davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Service stations, Repairing

ACETYLENE and electric welding boiler repairing. scored cylinders rehlied to fl old pistons, portable equipments all work guaranteed. Storts Welding Co.,, sz Glen street; phone esss.
 ACETYLENE WELDING, cutting and braf- inc. Cartoon burning. Hardware City Welding Co., IS Winthrop st. Tel. 2sss. AUTO TOP. <i.p cover and side curtsina made and repaired; auto bodys of every dsscription upholstered and repaired. over 70 years e1periencs al this business. !. W. walsh Auto Top q Uphoisterins Co.,.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

VEST MAIN. NF- LINCOLN 8s9-i.argi store 70 rent. suitable lease enn bs arr ranged. Apply Frank stone. State SC. Hartford. Tel. g--ezO.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
MERCHANDISE

Business and Office Equipment 57 GREENWooD's approved business and In. come taA record in stock and for sale by The Adkins Printing Company. office supplies of every nature.
 NATIONAL cash registers, new and sec ond hand, also repairing. 2si Main street.
 SAFE cABINET--with shelves and lock boa, small and practical. weighs but 1s0 pounds; price t77.se; dimeneions outside, IS i-txzS i-txi7 i-t in.; inside, iSxlsx- i2 l-4 inches. Adkins Printing Co. e Church street.
 NEW and second hand cash registers and scales: also repairing. T. s. Cash Regis ter Co, is Washington Place. Tel. as4l sHAW-wALKER PORTABLE VAULT, sll steel. uses but 4.s sq. feet of floor space, weighs but goo lbs. adjustable interior. lock box and drawers; Ideal for home and office use; price only ,io7.so; meas urements, outside. b2x2b l-sx27 tn.; In. side. @ i-2xis i-srso 3-4 Inches. Adkins Printing Co, ss Church street.
 Feed and Fuel 50 HARD WOOD sawed in store and ire place lengths; delivered anywhere in city. II. H. Bstty, zoo West Main St.; phone 235S.
 MORE eggs and more profit come from the checkerboard bag. When you buy Purina Chows you are guaranteed more eggs or money back. You can't lose. ~. B. Bird & Feed Co, io5 Arch. Tel. 1i2i-s sECoND-HAND timber. Baker ( Lash.r. Phone 1geG.
 WOOD for sale. Delivered Co all parts of the city. Phone 2D2l-l2. 27 Oak st.
 Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants 60 BULBS Ter fall planting. Hyaoinths. Tu- lips. Crocuses and Pspervhite Nsrcissi. g. P. strople. ll5 Church street.
 Footwear and Clothing 6f OLD HATS cleaned ana blocked Soc. band soc sweet band s5c. q new hat il.i5. Con- red tho Hatter. gls Main St. sHoEs--Best for a farmer: soft and good to wear, also best line Of dress sh5es. Full line Ball Band footwear; all guar anteed. Joe MoIteiliti. ss Church street. WE are prepared 10 place 1000 ovsreoats on sale at a fraction of tiieir value at The Toggery shop. .ss Main St. Come in and look 'em over.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

kRANICK EACH. Nevby Evans. Les sold this line Of pianos for over 30 years We Eusrantes. z. L. Pierce.
 LA BELLE phonograph. table sizs. of good appearance and in excellent playing com dition: specis1 at i2s. John 4. Andrews & Co. <e Big Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Where To Dine

PHEsTO LUNCH end Rsstaurast-ths place Of quality, service and sstisfa-- fisn. cur horns-msds pastrT alwsFs fresh. 5sI Nam street
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
| REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and renements 60 ALLEN ST., liS-fsnement of rooms, all improy ements, on hrst noor, with garage. Inquire on second noor
 CEDAR ST. s0-six.room tenement with all modern improvements. Call l0s. CORNER North ana Hartford Ave, 6 room | apartment, with all modern improve
 ments. Sec Conn about n at i5 Main st. COR. MAIN AND ELM sTs.--Fifst nooi
 up. ideal apartment of ! rooms, for a
 professional party, or front fooths may be used for professional purposes and the balance as living rooms. se.
 Cohn about t at lS Main st. Tel. iS3e N HARRINGTON AVE, fi6-Tsnement of T rooms, all improvements. Inquire gs
 tat1nington avenue,
 | LENoX PLACE. 55--s room aai. aii im- proyemenLs. lnqulls on premises. LYONS sT.--b room tenement, uli modern improvements in newly built house. Ap- | ply to H. H. MllkOWltz 30s Main st, Tel esss.
 JUBILEE ST, i53-Four.room tcnemenl all modern Improvements Inquire first floor
 MAIN sT.--sA and seven room apartments steam heat hot water and ianitor sery- ice. See Cohn about t at Ib Main St. MAPLE ST, i7O--on or before Dee. |. sec ond floor tenement of six rooms, modern | first foOr Tel HOO.
 MODERN steam heated. [ room apartment in good neighborhood, will rent ocm- nIsneing Jan. list. for or months. Tel 20lS.
 NoRDEN ST, 50--Tenement of rooms. Srd floor steam heat and latest Improve ntents. Apply let floor Adults only. NEWFfELD AVE- Sb--5 room tenement, new house, all modern Improvements. ROCKY HILL AVE 22s-5.room tone. mont. second hoor. Inquire on premises. ROCKY HILL AVE, 2l-fIrst floor, J room tenement, vacant. Dee. i Apply on top floor.
 30. MAIN ST, s67-Tenement of 5 rooms all convsnienres on SC floor, with or with out garage. Inquire L. Nsir. End floor. STANLEY sT., 20ss- b-room single house with garage and acre of land ti0 per month. with privilege of buying. phone sst-3.
 WEsT MAIN sT.-shofman Ct Aparts, rooms. heated, afth janitor ssrstee. iu- auirA 10 Bradley street phone 2ii2. WEST MAIN sT, 45i-7 room tenement all modern improvements. See Cohn about il st IS Main st. Phone i53o. WEST MAIN ST. 630-Tenement of q rooms. all improvements, Inquire 24 Bradley street; phone 2i7s-lz. wTNTHR0P sT.-seven rooms to rent Apply W. J. Falion, 294 Main street.
 Business Places Tor Rent 50l OFFICE room to rsnt steam heat Appiy Modern Boot Shop. igs Main St sTOREs-f7s Park st.. as9 wesf Main si. 1 Reasonable is taken at once. See COhn at Is Main street: phone lssg. OFFICES FOR RENT
 Tn Sovereign Bldg at iss Msfu sr i
 Els=ator service. Appiy
 MIR DAVIS
 t17 MAIN ST WEST MAIN. NR- LINCOLN. s32-Largs f store 70 rent. suitable lease eHn bs sr- ranged. Apply Frank stone State St. i Hartford. Tel. e-7ezO.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27


 e'xio' oberon is.oo
 s'xis' Obey ssls EDDY AWNING & DECORATING CO, PRONE ipis. los CITY HALL FL. l "HEABT' sehooiboy's Journal; a boo for the old and young. The Italian Boo store, 1nea i2 Washington Place. ONLY ti.50 down, s5.00 per month, buy Universal Vacuum Cleaner. The Con nectleut Light Power Co. Tel 2so, DON'T shlyer these chilly mornInss an, evenings. IL costs but three cents Ai hour to be comforted with a Thermal Electric Heater. only tegb at The Conn Light Power Co.
 PAINTING carry a great sssort ment Q colors in paint and Yarnlshes for the fal painting. special discount this week Frank Nalr, 54s Main St. Tel. 2f27, Opp st. Marys church.
 PARLOR SUITES of pieces in tapestry velour and mohalr. Exceptionally larg, variety at low irlces. Prompt. careful de liseriea Max zucKer, 5is Main. Tel. SOP WE carry the largest stock of heavy win, ter apparel in the city ht prices whicf we defy anyone to equal Sheepskin coal for men. se.s5, sl2.b0; sweaters hosiery underwear. shoes. army shirts, ralncoats etc, etc. Space to small to mention the big variety. 1t will pay you to walk a few steps from Main 5t. and save money Army < Navy supply Co, 6e Church St WHY not take photograph of that family reunion at the Thanksgiving dinner. Call us np and let us come and take it. Ar. cade studio.
 Musical Instruments GO BEAJSiEUL high grade upright paino. mahogany. used one year; bargain; easy terms. same as new; half the price. l.. F. Andrews, 4oi Arch street. coBUMBfA RECORps-Most of the latest selections all selling at 4 price. Widen CTS i5s Main street.
 COLUMBIA GRAFoNOLAs-These beautI- ful Monographs In console or upright types, finished in mahogany walnut or quarter golden oak and embodying those superior playing qualities that have de- lighted so many Columbia owners in the past, are nov on display at the Biz Furniture Store" Prices on all models have been cut from i0es 10 56%. If you have an old machine. 90 much the bet ter. De will make a good allowance on t as part payment on a new Columbia The weekly payment plan s extended to all purchasers. John 4. Andrews S Co t'Ths Big Furniture Store" i32 Main st upright mahogany phono- graphs. special reduced prices on every machine to make room for the new models coming in. records free with every machine; a small amount of eash secures any of them. balance on easy terms widensrs. l5s Main street. FULL assortment of Pa;hs and 1riansis records. s5e, two for fi; privilege of playing before purchase. Nideners iss Main st.
 BOLTON brass trumpet. in good condition. Call ss7-s.
 kRaNICK 6 EACH. Nevby Evans. Les fer. Kohier q Campbell pianos We have sold this line Of pianos for over 90 years LA BELLE phonograph, table size. of good appearance and in excellent playing oon- dition: specis1 at i2s. John A. Andrews & Co. <e Bis Furniture Store"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Lawycrs-Pstent Attorneys

H 0. MANNING-Et- patent examiner. New Britain office in WaIk-Over Shoe Store; 5.30-s D. m. Wednesday. head quarters, Waterbury.
 NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths block. Est. 1888. by Jas. shsp- ard. Louis M. Schmidt. zSg Main St. Telephone New Britain snd Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Farms For Sale

ROCKY HlI.ll-Ou state road, trolley passes place. Price reasonable. win exchange tor city property. Apply Morris Tulin, l3l Main st
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
suburban Iur ,ale

BELNlDERL Nine room cottage on main hut large lyti owner gill sagrlhCe. N att son 6 Jones, 2si Main St. phone 245o. ELM luLL4-B room cottage ior iaale. Run uing water; Hr s'lI09i, mat, cler. ] lots, chilkCH eoepsi lfutt. Sell at once. Price S5.gVv- st,euu taan. Aiait this place. lt'sa dpuu.. [. JaiGtutlel. Rim illu. Tel g5g0-S PLAINVtLsta. New g-fainly houso near iug touIIEtiou, an molefn couytnienc ss; tWO-uaF gafags in rUafs located on Bun- nell Ave. 1ng JUbu CO0k Co., ! Housh s., piaiHFille.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Local and Private Instructors 3
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Afen Wanted

HeIp-Men Wanted 41 CLOTHING Salesman wanted, also e1tra man who can work Saturday afternoon and evening. Apply Lloyds. 215 Main st. EXPERIENCED man for delivery truck. Apply Mackay Mallen. g Main st. MAN wanted al once for general farm work; must be capable of running a milling machine and good teamster. Ap- ply to Mrs. Thomas McMahon, Stanley Quarter; phone 75.
 PINBoYs wanted. Casino Bowling alleys wANTED-Boy to deliver Heralds in the vicinity Of shuttle Meadow Ave. Apply The Herald ofiee
 Help-women Wanted 42 GIRL wanted, girl or woman wh0 IS hustler and can introduce household products; a very good chance to earn from $50 to $40 weekly. This is for a person that will get night down to busi- ness Call ct g Brighton St.; Rep. Amer Prod. co. between s:S0 D. m. and ?. m.
 GIRL for houseWoTk pleasant location; can go home nights. Phone 1s2s-2. GIRL wanted. Apply Atlas Confectionery. ss Church street.
 MAID. e1perienced. wanted for second work. Inquire al e High s., evening. RELIABLE gifi or woman Tor housevork; can go home nights If preferred. pleas ant location. Address Bon :. Herald. YOUNG girl IS or IS years old 10 do light hnuseuork. Phone 2123-b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

'Tangerine' touches. but fully as vital
and important. Our modern life is
breaking up the home. In the big CITY
Of New York there Is almost no home
life any more for the well -to-do folks.
Apartment houses and hotels have
destroyed home life. The family FIRE
side does not exist. There are no home
ties. like there used to be. Children
grow up almost independent of the
iarnily and seek to break away from
II as soon as possible. Divorce is ram
pant-and so no wonder a nice young
TO be good. old-fashioned and happy
wife and mother, like the Julia San
derson's. heroine 10 'Tangerine.' il
convinced that marriage nowadays is
q failure, and before she will marry
the man she loves she wants him IN
prove TO her 1t is possible to make
marriage a success
We have pretty problem here.
'Of course. there was an Immense
amount, Of work done on the book be-
fore the piece was staged, and more
when 1t was restaged, but I labored
nard myself to hold fast to the theme
or the story all the way through. i
knew that success or failure depend
ed on how we put over this idea, 70,
our appeal to the big public rested
on that alone. everything else being
incidental.
nc .ash Vi tHe PrOQucer today Is
made difficult because the. theater-
going public is looking for bargains
now. They go shopping like a won
an does in a department store on bar
gain day. not thinking of merely go
ing to the theater, but going to see
something good. at a price. And that
is why phenomenal success is the
reward when the right result 10
achieved. The publics support then
rewards all Of the nightnNre dave
and nights spent during the hectic
producing days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Making Musical Plays.

EARLE CARLTON, the producer of
'Tangerine." explains his methods
OF making musical plays as follows: -
u worked year or more over Irene
and I spent two years cogitat!ng on
Tangerine, and was forced to, make
two complete productions with two dis
tinct casts before I secured the SUCCESS
I wanted.
I'm the very beginning look for one
thing in a musical comedy, and IL 1t has
the rest. You can fix up the musical
score. IL lie lacks the numbers or the
melodies, and. you can elaborate the
book, put comedy into 1t and brighten
II up, but you cannot do anything with
real, live idea Behind 9 it. BEARING e npo on
the life of the day, the things that
people are discussing and talking about.
tT.here are millions of shop girls all
over the country who pine to become
sordid surroundings and have a real
chance to enjoy the comforts and de-
lights of life. Moreover, everybody is
interested in the ambitions of these
shop girls. banked on that when
produced Irene
"One Sunday night we gave q special
performance for real working shop girls
at the Vanderbilt Theater, and the
manner in which their emotions were
stirred was something wonderful to be-
hold. Some Of them who were sobbing
and laughing over the play invited
into the office and questioned. They
told me in confidence that 1t seemed to
them that they were seeing their life
stories dramatized, their hopes and
longings expressed on the stage. and
this. was what had moved them. 1t
moved every one, for II had the human
touch that makes all mankind akin.
That was why it made such a hit.
ut is a different angle of life that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

rRANDAfI'S Theater. Sth 4 &C STA
SAS<AAs~aAA ~ TODAY AND TOAOR-
R0W-CHARLES RICHMAN and STAR
. CAST. in my FRIEND THE DEVIL"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
ranks SHOW BEST s..
STANDING YET FOR
OUT Of town GAMES

New York, May 31-With the
American League eastern teams re-
turning to home lots and the Ma
tiona1 easterns starting the western
invasion today, the Yankees still
we'll at the top of their list, returned
home with the best record ever
hung up by a Yankee team on an
out of town assignment. They start
their home tenure against the Bos-
ton Red SoX today.
The American League champions
captured II of the 20 contests play
ed against four western and two
eastern teams. They lost only one
series during the trip. that to Phil
adelphia, winning one of three
games The Yankees made a clean
sweep of the other series with the
exception of Detroit, the Tigers TAX
ing one game of four.
The Yankees widened the gap be-
tween themselves and the second
place Philadelphia Athletics by win
ming both of yesterdays double
headers at Washington to 4, and
8 to 5. The Athletics lost their
stride when the Bostonians whip
ped them twice 6 to 5 and 6 to 2.
Babe Ruth aided the Yankee vic
tories with home runs In each
game.
Cleveland narrowed the gap be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01

as the physician began to unwind
the bandages. Herman had assumed
q sitting posture. the first time in
nearly three months.
Steady" the specialist admon-
ished the pugilist.
Hope for the best, but be pre-
pared for anything"
The last wrapping came of. there
was a moment of intense. almost
painful silence, then:
THANK God. I can see!" Herman
shouted. Ia
In an instant he was in the arms
Of his wife.
Nov. I can get back into the
fighting game again." he said. II
will never fight again, but ri be a
manager"
Herman's loss Of eyesight result
ed from blow which injured the
integumentary tissue of the right
eye. It was received in q light spar.
ring exhibition at q charity benefit
in Philadelphia. It did not bother
him Immediately. but the next day
he suffered pain and a specialist con-
firmed the fear that the vision was
entirely gone.
Herman kept his injury a secret
and with the sight of only one eve.
won the bantamweight Champion
ship twice. 1t was only when the
left eye failed him that It became
known the right eye had been blind
for years.
1T was not until April "a, 1922,
that l knew I was blind" said Her
man. Il was boxing Roy Moore in
Boston Previous to that knew
something was wrong with my good
eye. l remember when I boxed La
doux, the French champion, in New
Orleans. that I was doomed, but I
wouldn't admit 1t even to myself.
l was cropping in the dark that night.
but through miracle, I won the
newspaper decision"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, May 81,

I'll
Indications that France and Germa-
nv were near to a settlement had
general bullish effect on the grain mar
Eets today. and the corn pit was fur-
Their enlivened by belated shorts VINO
ran up the price of May corn at a
rapid rate in the last few minutes OF
the board Of trade session. Corn fin
ished strong at 1 cent to So cents gain,
May S23, the top price Of the day. with
July 7Sa to 7S3. Wheat closed unset
tied at a range varying from &c de-
cline to lie advance. July 1.13s to LA
and September 1.133 to 1.132. In oats
the outcome was ac off to EQac up.
and in provisions unchanged to cents
The brief furry in the corn market
was confined to the May delivery, ana
appeared to result chiefly from the fact
that a greater number of traders than
usual waited until their time limit had
almost expired before effecting month
end settlements of contracts. Aside
from the circumstances that all the
grain markets showed an upward ten,
dency today, the corn market rejected
continued scantiness of receipts. Be
sides. gossip was current that the
af MISUNDERSTANDING movement OF corn
10 market was already over.
In addition to optimism as to pros,
petiye agreement between France and
Germany, bullish reports about crop
conditions in western Europef tended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
New York Produce Market
New York, MAY 3

New York. May 81.
WHEAT-spot steady; No; / dark
northern spring C track New York
export 143s; No. hard winter do 131
No. l Manitoba do. 1923; No. 2 mixed
durum do. 1909; No. red winter c +
track New York domestic 146s;,
No. 2 white c New York rail 80;
No. mixed do. 9SA.
OATS-Spot quiet; No. 2 white 54a
RgG T receipts 1852, $50;
fresh gathered extra firsts PROPS: do.
firsts 25h 265; do. seconds 24a@ DPS:
fresh gathered storage packed extras
firsts 2sAa 29a; do. firsts ages.
Notwithstanding; New York
No. per 150-pound sack 200 265; new
crop South Carolina per cloth top
stave barrels No. Cobbler 5000 600.
CABBAGES-Steady; Virginia per
100-pound crate 150@l2
The raw sugar market was easier
and prices we've lower to the basis of
81 for Cubas cost and freight, equal to
sos for centrifugal. There were sales
shipment to local refiner at quoted
prices and it was believed that another
small lot could be had at the same
level from operators. although there
appeared no pressure from the larger
Cuban holders.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier under renewed liquidation,
prompted by the decline in the spot
market and the continued poor consum-
ing demand. Houses with Cuban con-
nnctionH were also on the selling side
and final prices were at about the low
est of the day and from II to 10
points below the previous close. July
GIG, September 6.26, December 5.73.
March 4.4S. Business in the refined
market was light and prices were UNI
Changed at 9.75 to go for fine granu-
la ted although it was reported that
one Of the local refners was acceptaing
orders at $50.
Refined futures nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01

cent; cotton mills 3.4 per cent;
slaughtering and meat packing %
per cent; knitting mills 81 per cent;
furniture manufacturing IL per cent
automobiles 90 per cent. and leather
"a per cent.
The percentage of increase in the
earnings of automobile manufacture
ing workers at first seems small when
It Is compared with other industries.
1t will be recalled, however, that
workers in auto plants began to win
wage increases several months ago
when automobile production COM
menced to soar to the present high
volume.
Some decreases in average earnings
were discovered as a result of the
Labor departments survey. With
the exception Of iron and steel, how
ever. these are largely the result of
seasonal falling off in plant operation.
THIS is illustrated by a decline of lis
per cent. in the average earned by
workers in plants manufacturing
clothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
DRESDEN
Memorial Exercises At Middle
6ridao School

The Middle Bridge School held ape
propriate exercises Tuesday p. N.
The pupils took their parts in q
creditable manner which was pleas
ing to the parents and the teacher,
Miss Carolyn Sheldon.
The following was the program:
Flag salute. Tho Americans Greed.
pupils Of the school: A Flower Gift,
Earnest Chapman; Memorial Day,
Alton Barter: Why They Died. Stan-
ley Bailey: The Blue and the Gray,
By Pupils: Maine Veterans, Jesse
James: The Stars and Stripes
Abroad. Avis Bates: Raise the Ban.
ner. Lillian Chapman: A Plea For
Poppy Day, L.rthur RittAll: Memorial
Day. Waldo Biclsford and Louis Rob-
'ert; Decoration Day, origin of, Al
bert Wyman; While the Old Men
Totter Past. Dorothy Bickford: Dec
grafton Day. Herbert Hamilton: Our
Memorial Day of Flanders Field.
Anna Wyman: The Rat,a-Tat Of the
Drum. Earnest James; Our veter-
ans, Hildreth Bickford: Dottis's
Thought, Hildreth Rittall: Memorial
Poem, Lillabell Knight; singing Of
America by School and audience.
AS Miss Sheldon is tina daughter
Of the late Joseph w. Sheldon, .
Civil War Veteran, she took an I'M
usual amount Of interest in this
event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago. May 81.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: better
grade beef steers active. mostly 10 to
Is higher; weighty kind in best de-
mand; light yearlingS numerous; COM
mon and medium grade offerings very
SLOW weak; top matured steers lloo.
numerous lots 1850 1893; part load
long yearlings 1885; few yearllngs
above 1000; palmer kind numerous
S25@S50; lower grade beef COWS ana
heifers, Gamers and cutters 10 to 10
lower: other grades steady; bulls clos
ing 25 lower: light veal calves 20 to
So lower: stockers and feeders weak
to % lower; plain stockers rejecting
decline; bulk desirable bologna bulls
5OOM525; bulk Gamers around 300.
some light kind 375 and below; bulk
beef cows 500d $50: bulk beef heifers
675MS 500: bulk vcalers to packers
around $50; light vealers late 5000
HoGS-Receipts 100000: strong to 10
higher; top 1885, bulk 100 to 240pound
average 725 a 1856; ESQ to 325-pound
butchers 700m 100: packing sows most
" 61O6635; pigs dull: desirable ITO to
130-pound average oo0Q $50; estimated
holdover $4,000.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; fairly &C
tive around steady; eight doubles Cali
fornia lambs under light sort 1885 "a
1850: six doubles California lambs I'M
der light sort 1886 q 1850; six doubles
plain kind 1450 with so per cent out:
culls unsold at noon; bulk best native
springs 5000 1850; culls mostly 1000
@12O0; best 77-pound fed lambs 1885;
several decks 400; few handy
weight ewes $50; bulk ewes 400 500.