davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
CONSTITUTION DAY
Nationwide Obscrvances Start In
Honor OF Country's Foundation

Chicago. Sept bia to-
day commentaries her greatest heri-
tage the cornerstone OF the republic
the constitution of the United States.
Throughout the nation today marks
the beginning of meetings and special
exercises in observance of the 10th
anniversary of Americas basic law.
These observances were scheduled to
continue through the week.
Governors of most of the states
have issued proclamations calling on
the people to celebrate the historic
event of September II, 1887.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
STRANGE SEA CURRENTS
i'aaas Fisherman Tells af raass.si
Disturbances oa sight nesiEesess
Mere wFekad.

santa barbara, Cal, sept IT,
strange currents lowing around Feln'
Honda, where seven asyal dsslreFsra
ssre stranded the night ~ september
s. sull are talked OF smeng the crews
Of ishins heats and small eeassNiss
fessels which put In and out Of Santa
barbara dsily,
captaiR Joseph Aoeetli, commander
af the fisherman North America, put
in the haEbor here yesterday after a
weeks cruise, lie probably has an
extensive knowledge Of the Santa
Barbara county eosst as any man an
u is his arm conviction that the devils
of the deep were plasins diabeleal
tricks on the night the naval vessels
went on the rocks
That current along Honda was not
where II was The day before" he said,
Something happened 10 H. One day
IL went one way. another day the next,
The compass is no ghod when current
acts like that, Al shins that night
went straight 10 the rocks when COM
lass pointed 10 open sea-"
Captain Noeetti's own craft went
ashore before the destroyers struck,
That happened al time when he
could have taken an oath. he said.
that be WAS several miles of shore.
Only the fact that his boat was Of
light draft saved II from being wreck.
cd.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
PROMISE EARLY REPLY.

. Washington. Sept. 17.-Ambassador
Moore at Madrid informed the state
department that he had conferred
with the new Spanish premier, Gen.
Primo Rivera, and had been prom
ised an early reply with respect to
the commercial treaty in process of
negotiation between Spain and the
United States.
An American draft of the treaty
was transmitted to Madrid some
months ago and conversations with
the former ministry have been going
on with prospect that complete
agreement soon would be completed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

the evil order OF things together,
THE Lord. as the antitypieal Cid
con. Ii turning on the light that the
people may see the true situation. But
the powers that be. disregarding Gods
word. as the prophet fereshadows.
will rush on 10 the conflict and fall
and rise no more, because OF the
sword which win send among you.
Jor. 2b;26-30,
"rhe trouble will he followed by
the establishment of peace and right
eousness under the reign OF the Mes
siah. II shall be time for refreshing
and blessing for mankind fActs
3.1a-2D. Then. says Jesus. those who
keep His sayings and obey His word.
turning to righteousness and follow.
ing the same, will live forever and
not die.
MANY ask: What shall we do? And
the Lords Word answers: Before the
fierce anger OF the Lord come upon
You seek ye the Lord. all we
meek iteachable) OF the earth x X
seek righteousness. seek meekness: II
may he yc shall be hid In the day OF
the Lords anger tZeph. 2:2-3)
1.-THE church was organized in pur-
ity to represent the Lord. But under
the leadership of selfish. ambitious
men. influenced by the great adyer-
sary. II has degenerated, as now EVIL
denced by the open fight between the
fundamentalists and the modernists.
Our sympathies are with the funda-
mentalists. John S:44)
I'm the UNCONVENTIONAL churches,
however. are multitudes of good, hon
est, order-loving people, who have
hope for a better day. They have
some faith in Jesus Christ as the re-
deemer OF mankind. They believe
that He Is the Son of God. They be-
lieve in the resurrection, and that the
of man depends upon the
merit of Christ. They are sheep
amongst wolves in the ecclesiastical
system The Lord loves them and Is
calling to them through His Word,
Come out from amongst the wicked |
system. that We be not partakers of
their sins and receive not Of their
plaques Grew. 1S:4.)
The time has come for truth to
triumph. The fight is on to the end.
1t is a battle between right and
wrong, between truth and error The
forces of error are led by Satan, the
god of this world, acting through his
visible governing factors and apostate
clergy and the principal of the flock,
made up of by business men and by
politicians who hold religion as a
cloak for selfish uses. The forces of
ruth are led by Christ Jesus, the Mes
iiah, now here. All Of those who in
he light of this day willingly ally
with Satan in his nefari-
JUS work in fighting against the Lord
md his anointed, the Lord declares
hall suffer punishment like unto
hat which shall be visited upon Sa-
an. All those who willingly ally
themselves with Jesus Christ, the
ring Of glory, shall be brought
through the time of trouble and, be-
ng obedient to righteousness, shall .
i've forever.
I'm the name of Jesus Christ, the I
ing of kings, we sound the alarm. {
We appeal to all those who have faith {
n God and His Word, who believes
hat Jesus Christ is His beloved Son {
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
THREE FIRES SUNDAY.

The fire department was called out
to extinguish three small fires Sun
day. Engine Co. No. was called
to put out a fire in an automobile
owned by John Sargas of "a Silver
street which had caught fire on the
Plainville road. The department was
called to extinguish blaze in barn
at 210 Chestnut street which is owned
by Mrs. Jennie Bassett. The damage
was about SIS. An alar mfrom Box
IA brought the firemen to Church
street to extinguish blaze which
followed a collision of two automo-
biles. The damage was slight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17

and the Savior OF mankind. 10 sepa.
rate themselves from the wicked sys.
TENS, dominated by selfish men, and
to take their stand upon the Lords
side and. doing this. receive the bless
ings of His Kingdom which God hal
prepared for them. The millions now
living that, becoming obedient I'd
righteousness. shall never die, but live
forever In happiness"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
M +. Gaudian Goes to
General Electric Co.

Martin =. Gaudian has left for
Schenectady, n. Y. where he will take
graduate study and research work In
the business training School OF the
General Electric Co. Mr.. GaudIan re.
ceived tho degree OF Bachelor of
Science from Trinity College last
June and was salutatorian of his
class.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
Dehm Acting Mayor While
PaOnessa Is Out of City

Cornelius u Dehm. alderman from
the first ward and president pro tenn
of the common council Is acting
mayor of the city and will hold that
office tomorrow when pay-rolls Of the
various city departments are TO he
signed. Mayor Paonessa Is out OF the
city and the duties OF office dcvoive
upon the mayor pro tenn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
FOSTER RE.TRIAL soon

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 17.---William
q. Foster, Chicago labor leader must
stand re-trial soon on charges of
violating the Michigan anti-syndical-
ism law Assist. State Attorney Gen
Smith announced today. The jury in
Fosters first trial at st. Joseph,
Mich, disagreed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Constantinople, Sept. 17.-Prince
Abdul Rahim, youngest son of the
late Sultan Abdul Hamid, was wound
ed by revolver bullet in an un-
explained manner yesterday. 1t was
said by his friends today that he had
been melancholy since recent pill
grimage to his fathers tomb.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
KING SIGNS DEGREES.
Spanish Sovereign, III With Cold, At
tends 10 Official Business.

Madrid, Sept. 17.-Athough suffer-
ing from a bad cold which confined
him to his room yesterday, King
Alfonzo signed several DEGREES In
GLIDING one dealing with the dissolu-
ton of parliament Another decree
orders all employees of government
offices to be at their posts punctually
at 9 a. m. and remain until p. IN.
An additional decree dismisses all
the civil governors and confines the
proclamation of martial law through
out the country
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
SALVAGE CONTRACT AWARDED

Los Angeles, Sept. 17.-The navy
department has awarded a contract
for salvaging the L. S. S. Chauncey
the only one of seven wrecked de-
stroyers deemed worth relocating to-
San Francisco interests
The machinery and equipment of
the other wrecked vessels will be SAL
vaged under direction of the navy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
LOSSES OF HALF MILLION.
This Is Debit Side Of Baptists' Ac-
count in Jap Quake.

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean Baptist foreign missionary So
ciety suffered losses totalling $500, 900
in the Japanese earthquake according
to cabegram dealing the losses at
Yokohama, received at its headquar-
ters today.
The message said the Mabie
memorial school, four churches and
the residences of five missionary fam
lilies were destroyed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
GuILTORD QUALITIES
Boston Golfer Makes Sensational Ire.
covcry and Il Assured OF Place

BY Tho Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 17.-Jesse Guilford
of Boston assured himself OF qualify
ing In the national amateur golf
tournament today by scoring 3a-36-
rs for total of 1853.
The former champion was headed
for failure Saturday when he took SO
but he came in today two under par
finishing with an eagle three on the
] Sth.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
DIR. SQUIRE is ELECTED.

Boston, Sept. 17.-Dr. Amos Squire,
physician at Sing Sing prison, today
was elected president Of the Amer
lean prison physicians association
meeting in conjunction with the
American prison association conven-
ton here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Stamford, Conn.,. Sept. 17--Michael
Callahan, believed about so years old,
was found dead this morning in a
loca, rooming house, Death was
caused b. heart failure, it was stated.
His relatives are unknown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
"uNCLE JOE" CHEERED.

Danville, Sept. 17.--Cheers Of Le-
gionnaires reverberated through con-
vention hall today as Uncle Joe"
Cannon OF Danvile, greeted the fifth
annual convention of the American
Legion in Illinois with bow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
COTTON FUTURES UP.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 17.-Cotton
futures registered a gain of 100
points equivalent to S. per bale in
the first hour of trading on the Gal
weston cotton exchange.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
PRINCE CALLED HOME.

Civita Veheccia, Italy. Sept. H.
Crown Prince Humbert on his arrival
him to return Immediately to Rae
conig.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
AUTOIST is ENUMERATED.
Stamford Driver Not Responsible for
Death of Little Child.

UEHtH OF ITttIF OIIHU.
Stamford, Conn, Sept. 1.-THE
charge of manslaughter against Leon
ardo Lombardo, Of Stamford, was
nolled in city court here this morn
ing. Lombardo's automobile struck
and fatally injured -year-old
Michael Parrahus on September A..
Coroner ]. J. Phelan in his finding
had exonerated Lombardo of Grim
inal responsibility.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween John Tarrant and Joseph A..
Haffey, undertakers, of 33 Myrtle
street, New Britain, Conn, under the
firm name of Tarrant and Haffey Is
this 18th day Of Sept. dissolved by
mutual consent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-17
JOHN TARRANT,
.JOSEpH A HAEEEy

The business will be continued at
S3 Myrtle street by Joseph A. Haffey
who.is authorized to settle the affairs
of the said firm.
New Britain, Conn. Sept. II, 1928.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
METAL MARKET.
tco,orudo settlement pri
Hay md Grnin.

Timothy. No. /. ton. n..............s .s'lsra!
Tdn,S TimG,hy: g:rx No No. !; Gn;..... ,aoinl
south, south Park; Sai;om No. NJ :; ton; Che
sssSHd ssss;s1 bottom. ;ss No. :. .on::::::: In
SRA Straw; TO ton ..; pf t
CORN. 10: yellow; per ews; cha
Wheat. No. l, per bushel. soc to =.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
Lawyers STAGE Fist Fiuht

Portland, Ore.--The Federal Trade
Commissions hearing at Portland into
charges of conspiracy in restraint of
trade against the Douglas Fir Exploi-
tation and Export Company resulted
in fist fight between attorneys. ].
B. Carter of San Francisco, represent
ing respondent, led out with a
punch at the head of Harry w. Beer
government counsel, and Beer landed
on his antagonist. The clash fol-
lowed remarks that Beer had made.
The two We're separated and they
apoiogized to Examiner w. w. Shep-
pard.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04

Greeley.-The district attorneys
flee filed an information before Ju'
George II. Bradfield In the Distl
Court In the case of Charles L. WI
line, charged with the murder of 1T
Hittle, last July. This action up
plans for preliminary hearing In
Justice Court before Judge w. II. >
ders. Attorney ]. G. Ewing, coul
for Wickline, asked the court to sell
early date for the trial. declaring
the defendant was u war veteran
In too poor health to be confined ID
county Jail
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
GENERAL

4ue bOSlOI " itI4e lNllllb'lN dA'
nounced uu increase in wages making
the wages of employees receiving -
cents an hour 10 cents. About 1000
employees are affected.
John ). Creedcn, - years old whose
automobile dashed into II crowd wlIt-
ing for a street car in Philadelphia
causing the death of Julia KOlanko,
Il years old, pleaded guilty to gen
eral charge of homicide and was SEN
fenced to serve from four to eight
years in the penitentiary.
Five automobile bandits staged an
elaborate hUldup of an American Ex.
press company truck at Kansas City,
No, and got for their trouble $1,000.
The five men, armed with automatic
pistols and sawed-Off shotguns, held
business of the Rock Island Railroad
and consigned to the Interstate Ma
tional Bank Of Kansas City.
Nearly 10000 baseball fans, the
greatest Outpouring of rOoters in the
history of the national game, jammed
the spacious new Yankee stadium for
the opening game between the New
York Yankees and the Boston Red
SOX. The three tiers of the grand
stand, the only triple decker In any
baseball field of the country, was
crowded to capacity when the game
started.
Charlie, a huge elephant, ran wild"
while acting before Il motion picture
camera in the Hollywood district, and
perhaps fatally injured Daredevil
Curley" Joe Stecher, his keeper Tor
eight years, in which time the animal
had shown apparent affection for the
man.
Sections q and % of the federal
prohibition law are penal in their ma
ture and cannot be enforced by pro-
ceedings in Kentucky state courts, ac-
cording to an opinion handed down by
Judge LafOn Allen OF the chancery di-
vision of the jefferson Circuit Court ar
Louisville.
Robert Harris, 80 years old, vice
| president of the Smith National Bank
ut st. Edward, Neb., walked into the
| banks vault and shot himself fatally
with pistol, according to special
| dispatch. His accounts appear in or
| der and no motive is known, the dis
| patch adds.
Herman Leaf of Los Angeles.
| through his father, J. Leaf. has filed a
suit against candy company asking
damages of $500 on the allegation he
was disfigGred for life when he broke
front tooth on nail in u piece OF
candy he asserted had been made by
the defendant company.
An agreement providing for an in
crease of approximately $4,000 month
! ly for 1000 employees of the Cleve-
| land, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis
| railway (Big Four), who are represent
ed in the brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way and Railway Shop Laborers,
was announced officially by ther ail-
road
More than 10000 aliens Illegally enter
| the state of Washington from foreign
countries each year, according to Luz
ther Weedin, United States commits
sioner of immigration for the Seattle
! district.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
China Faces War as Unrest Grows

Peking.-War, attended by general
political and social unrest, is follow
ing close on the trail of opening spring
in China. Already in the south the
struggle appears to be well under
way There combination of Yum
nanese and Kwantung interests, call
ing themselves the Constitutionalists
and supporting Sun Vat Sen, drove
their Kwangsi opponents from Canton
up the north and west rivers.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
Asks State to Fix identity of su.pec.

Sacramento.-A request that the
state of California send an agent to
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, to identify
one of the two women believed to be
CARA Phillips, escaped Los Angeles
manner murderess, and warning
that because of the proximity of the
Tegucigalpa Jail to the street the two
women under detention might effect
their escape, were received by Cover
nor Richardson from Secretary Of
State Hughes.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
| FOREIGN

War clouds which threaten to de-
yelop into civil war throughout emma
resulted In the ordering of seven
American destroyers now at Shanghai
TO Hankow.
According to figures just published
Vienna was visited altogether by 9"UpS
foreigners last year. OF these about
IL 900 were Americans and ll,GOO Brit
ishers.
The loan to Austria of Sl20,OOO,OeJ
was approved by the council Of the
League of Nations. \ preliminary
loan of f3,5OOOOO sterling was author
lied by the council last January.
Five thousand lepers are wolklng the
streets of Buenos Aires, "dlsseminat
ing microbes among all classes of the
community" according to statement
by former director of public health.
Christians are fleeing from Alex
andretta owing to strained relations
between France and Turkey, according
to reports received in COnstanlnople
Five hundred Armenian families al
ready have departed from the city.
Chinese Immigrant numbering 5,36J
entered the Philippines during the year
1872, according 10 figures given out by
the customs bureau. OF this total, L.
80 were males and $50 females. Por-
tugueSe immigrants We're next in mum
Der. totaIing 81.
The Vienna city government raallzed
1,19S,OOO,UOO crowns by way of amuse-
ment taxes levied on dancing enter
tainments during the recent carnival
The average number of balls hello on
each of the forty nights of the cIrnl-
val season was eighty-nlne, record
figure for Vienna.
To rid Petrosrad of its criminal ele-
ment. the police are utilizing daily
their new prerugative Of speedy pun
ishment in certain cases without trial.
Recently, according to the official
press, seventeen bandits who were
caught in the act of robbery and re-
sisted arrest were shot in one batch.
The government has ordered rein
fOrcements of security police to Mul-
helm from Duisburg. According to the
German ,ersion of the disturbance in
MulheIm, Communists and trade
unionists are responsible for the
trouble and have occupied the center
of the town burrlcading all streets.
The Korean National Association re-
ceived word at Honolulu from New
York that the Oriental Development
Company's loan OF S-U,UJU,UJJ from the
National City Company has been can
ceIed through the efforts Of the kOr-
can commission. Synghmun Rhee of
the Korean commission has opposed
the Development plan, alleging its pur-
pose is to coloniZe Mongolia and Man
churia.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Fornished by-I
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKIn
Washington. D. O.
Fruits and ycgetabI..

South Carolina Wakefield cal,
1870 to 50 per barrel crate; AisSss
nat type, 800 to $3.50: Florida ~,
sonn. st1Gh. |f;sS noI, to s2;IS per lA,bas'
bermuda onions. 1890 To I, yas
standard crate in eastern citiss'.t x
stock Of ordinary quality on rn,.I.s
Louisiana klondike straw beries ~. ~
soc per pint In New York; 2i.,a
caso: Florida Klondikes ranged y. ~
t5c to GOc per quart in eastern ~, ~
kets. North Carolina berries M ny
soc to S5c in New York. Fio.i
spanidins Sparai Rose ioss,p potatoes 81 to ,isa
round whites, s2.i5 to SGS5 Der 4
pounds. Northern stock, sIg5 IN rsa-rs
caso cnrlot market, sL50 to iln :,
other cities. |l:lO to sl.27 (. 0. b. NJ
ping points. Florida celery. 81 to IL
per lO-lnch crate in city markets H.,
to fi.60 at shipping points. New fr.N
Baldwin apples. $3.50 to s6.75 per bs,.
In a fow markets. Northwestern ~,
fancy winesaps. $3.50 to s3.25 Der =,
Live stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top, ia
bulk of sales. $3.50 to 1926. rnsa',
and good beef steers. $50 to III
butcher cows and heifers, $,iG :,
1855: feeder steers. 1915 to ss'2S;i,sS
and medium weight veal calves Ia,
$40: fat lambs. Sl2.75 to SI4.5O ,s.s
iinss' 1915 to 1880; fat ewes, H.
,Is.5o to SIS, veal IA to SIC, lamb Is |.
to s26, mutton Si7 to as, light ban,
loins $l5 to SIS, heavy loins }llsg 3
ala.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices, 80 score butter: NJ,
York axe. Philadelphia 42hc, Bos,;
43c. Chicago 40hc.
NJ
markets: Flats 20 Ac, twins ls.,
daisies 20Mc, double daisies 2Uc, Ion
horns zoe. young Americas 20hc.
Spot cotton prices declined ll0 pol,.,
during the week. New York MI
future contracts declined 1870 po,a
Spot cotton closed at 27.2lc per po9..,
New York May futures at 2I05c.
Hny.
No. / timothy. New York s27 Phil,
delphia $2s, Pittsburgh s29.50 cint,'
$3.50. No. alfalfa, Kansas cis'
kansas City s2l. Minneapolis sit!a
Feed.
Bran. $3.50. middlings $3.50. ia.
middlings s2s. Minneapolis 50 per Ct:
cottonsced meal. si0.25 Memphis, Il
| Atlanta: gluten feed. s34G5 ChieAl,
| "Hlto HDHllHy 4etl. sSusSV 81. A-VuIb Y
| Chicago: 81 per cent linseed meal u
Minneapolis. si3 Buffalo.
| Grnin.
Closing prices in Chicago cash nj
| kct: No. 2 red winter wheat VIZ
| No. 2 hard winter wheat, SL26; No
| mixed corn, soc. No. ? yellow corn, u
| No. white oats. Acc.
| Average farm prices: No. niIi
corn in central lowa. &c: No. hl'
winter wheat in central Kansas. "
| Closing future prices: Chicago Ai
| wheat. si.2ijs Chicago May e9l
7shc; Minneapolis May wheat, si.!ti
| Kansas City May wheat. SllTa WI
nipes May wheat. sl.22A.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
DENVER SUGAR aUoTATIo,
Eioht.Year Term Is alven

Philadelphia.-Fou to eight year, .
the penitentiary for killing girl WI
his automobile was the sentence gNS
to John j. Creedon.
The Dolores star., 1923-05-04
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cnff1e

Receipts. 2.333. Choice steers We
quoted as high as 50 with fancy stes
at sg.25. The top OF the market V
sS.75 for two loads of attractive st9'
Corn-fed steers were quoted around
to $50. Cows went up to $3.50 $780,,
ranged from sI,75 to 50; Hell,
brought 1880. The range for he'll.
recently has been from SO to S. v
the average prices from $3.50 to "
Choice veal calves brought sl2.b0.
heavy ordinary kind sold around
with other sales between these tlsui
The bulls were of average quality
sold from IS to s3.25. Feeders
stockers. for the better quality, "
quoted at S.. with sales made al -
Stock cows have been selling afV:
breeders selling from IS to s5.2S'
Hogs.
Receipts. 1.16o. Three loads sold
$3.50. other sales We're made al
and $40, with the bulk listed =
81. Packer sows We're cut 9us
1925. Pigs were steady. goihs
$6.25. with some at $685. and u
Stays were lower at IS and s5'oV
pound lambs brought sl5.s5. frei
paid. Also two loads of so-po
lambs OF good quality went foI
same price. The sum of 1880 fiat
given for S2-pound lambs. while
pound lambs sold for 1880 flat; >
freight paid lambs ut 81 pounds'
shearing purposes. brought slS.se'
ewes were offered, but inquiry
good at steady prices.