davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
TELLS OF KILLING
Santos Jiminez Is Given $4,000 Bail
for Staying Two.

Santos Jiminez. charged by indict-
ment with the killing of his wife,
Petra Jiminez and Juan Amanda. was
granted bail in the sum of $4,000
following a habeas corpus hearing Pc
fore Judge w. s. Anderson in the
Thirty-seventh District Court Tues
day afternoon. The bail was fixed at
$1,000 in each Of the two cases.
Jiminez, taking. the witness stand,
told in clear, calm voice of the kill
ing. The defendant said he had gone
to his home after searching for his
horse and found Amanda lying across
the bed with his wife. When he open
ed the door he said. Amanda jumped
from the bed and started to run.
II grabbed my gun which was just
inside the front door," Jiminez said
ran out of the front door and headed
Amanda off. just as we met 1 shot
him. Neither of us said word. ]
then ran back into the house, got my
razor from dresser drawer and took
after my wife. She ran out of the
house and / caught her just as she
reached the front steps. i caught her
by the hair, jerked her head bach
and drew the razor across her throat.
Jiminez said after he had cut his
wife's throat he ran into the house
got towel and tied lit about hel
throat in an attempt to stop tn,
blood. He said he was sorry he hat
killed her.
Jiminez said he was not sorry hi
had killed Amanda.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23

six months after he resigned. he was
engaged at a salary of 100000 per
year to represent the picture inter
ests.
McAdoo, he said. also represented G.
W. Morse and attempted to persuade
the Shipping Board to pay him mil.
lion or two. He did finally succeed
in persuading John Barton Payne, Mr..
Ferguson continued, to pay him $780,
900. McAdoo took $4,000 of this as
his fee, he said.
The Republic Steel and Iron Works
lad a claim against the government,
Mr.. Ferguson stated. for $4,000 900 re-
fund on income taxes. McAdoo. as
secretary of the treasury. refused to
allow this claim; but after his resig
nation, he represented. the company
and secured the money within 30 days,
he said. adding that McAdoo took
100000 as his fee. "all in the name
of progressive Democracy"
Mr.. Ferguson cited other instances
in Which McAdOo has represented
claimants against the government and
stated that he would resign from the
race for governor and apologize for
what he has said if shown that any
Of his charges are untrue.
Mr.. Ferguson was introduced by l..
NJ Rickctt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
FERGUSON ATTACKS !
| KHAN AND MADOO
IN ADDRESS HERE
Former Governor Bitterly
Criticises Candidate
for President.

Classifying William Gibbs McAdoo
as moral coward and, referring to
the Ku Klux Khan as the ,,"daddy OF
crime in Texas" James Il. Ferguson
of Temple, former governor of Texas,
Monday night tod San Antonio au-
dience that filled the 37th Distric;
Court room that he thought McAdoo
should be sent to, the penitentiary in
stead of to the White House. =
al want no office" stated Mr.. Fer
guson. in explaining his reason for
speaking against the instruction OF
Democratic delegates TO the national
Democratic convention from this state,
"while / can't express my opinion on
great public questions. The election
of President is the greatest question
that confronts the American peo-
pie"
McAdoo. according to Ferguson. is
zone of the progressive politicians who
have taken more liberty from the
people within the last ten or twelve
years than had been taken from them
in the pervious 1876 years" The pro.
gressives. he said. think that every
change they can make is for the bet
ter; but no one will contend. he con-
tinued, that moral conditions, or physi-
cal conditions or mental conditions
have improved within the last de-
cade.
Regardless. of the question of wheth-
err man has the right to belong to
the Ku Klux Khan, Mr.. Ferguson said
no candidate has the right to refuse
to state where he stands on the khan
issue. McAdoo has been asked how
he stands on the khan question and has
refused to answer
He ran away from the question
like coward, moral coward,
stated Mr.. Ferguson.
A federal statute. he said. pro
hibited officers of the United State;
government from accepting fees fol
presenting claims against the govern
ment for two years after the expira
ton of their term of office. Nc
Adoo resigned from the cabinet in De
-cember. 1918, and from the position oil
director general of the railroads in
January. 1919.
AS secretary Of the treasury. Mr.
Ferguson stated. MeAdoo was instru
mental in turning millions of dollar.
to the moving picture houses for ad
vertising liberty loan drives. Within
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
Love may Be bin

But before you can impress 40,
one of the opposite sex enough to !
them to share this happy state of nj
with you, you certainly must keep ',
appearance pleasing and attract
Pimply, blotchy, eczema skin seems
times worse to strangers ana new
quaintances. And even husba \
wives, parents and kin feel sorry
loved ones who suffer from 81
skin diseases.
The way to get rid OF all these drl
backs to unbroken affection and
votion from dear ones as. well as n
acquaintances. is to use the wonder
Black and White Ointment. 1t is Z
nomically priced. in liberal packaI
The SOC size contains three times
much as the 25c size. All dealers b
il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
WOMEN VOTERS WILL
HAVE HEADQUARTERS
IN CONVENTION CITIES
National Meeting Of League
Will Open in Buffalo
Thursday.

Buffalo; N. ", April 23.-Estab-
lishment of women's headquarters at
both the Republican and Democratic
national conventions in June and the
assignment of special committee to
present planks for the platforms was
planned as the outstanding participa-
ton of the National League of Wom-
en- Voters in the Cleveland and New
York gatherings at a meeting yester.
day of the leagues board of directors.
The national convention of the league
opens here Thursday.
Action at the convention. it was
said. would forecast what planks the
national board will select as sugges-
tons to the platform makers.
At the Republican convention in
Cleveland the national league will con-
duct open house in its headquarters
The Ohio and Cleveland leagues will
be actively in charge and members Of
the junior league of Cleveland, an or.
ganization of young society women,
will act as assistant hostesses.
Officials of the New York State
League will assist the National League
in keeping open house in the New
York headquarters in the Waldorf As.
toria during the Democratic conven-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
To- LAY CORNERSTONE
Judge VI. A. C.,ilders Will Officiate
at College Dedication.

Judge NJ. A. Childers of San An
tonic. grand junior warden of the
Grand Lodge of Texas. A. F. and A.
NJ. has been appointed by Grand
Master Gus A. Brandt of Houston. as
his representative TO lay the corner
stone of the new building for the East
Texas State Teachers Normal Col
lege at Commerce, Tex. May 6.
The ceremonies will be under aus
pices of the Commerce Lodge No. 1870,
A. f. and A. NJ. Governor Neff will
deliver an address. A called session
of the Grand Lodge of Texas will
open for this occasion with Judge Chill
ders presiding as representative of
the grand master. All Masons in East
Texas are invited TO attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
LEWIS NO BETTER
Men Hurt i'm Callahan Explosion Are
Brought Here

The condition of Clifton Lewis,
fireman, who was seriously injured
when a boiler exploded in the Three
Rivers oil field near Callahan, Mon
day afternoon, is still serious, with
practically no Improvement Wednes-
day morning. according to authorities
at the Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pital.
Ed c. Epperson OF Three Rivers
and Frank W. Day, living 'at 440
East Romano street, San Antonio.
we're reported to be resting easy. at
the hospital Wednesday morning.
Epperson received scalp wounds and
fractured ribs, while Day had several
ribs fractured. ~
Although Lewis injuries are seri-
Gus and painful. physicians at the
hospital expect him TO recover. He
was scalded severely on the back and
suffered several scalp wounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dietjn

Years ago the formula for fat
duction was "dict --"exercise. .
day it is take Marmola Prescripti
Tablets" Friends tell friendship
friends tell others. They eat subst1
tial food, live as they like and q
reduce steadily and easily without
ing through long sieges of tiresome
ercise and starvation diet. Marm|
Prescription Tablets are sold by
druggists the world over at one doll
for q box, or if you prefer Won I
order direct from the Marmola d
1912 Woodward Ave-, Detroit, Mil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
ITALIANS IN DUEL
Son Of Former Premier Wounded BY
Publisher.

Naples. April eS.-In h duel with
swords here yesterday between Vim
cenzo -Nitti, son of former Premier
Nitti, and Guilio Francesconi, Nitti
was painfully wounded in the right
arm.
The duel was the outgrowth of an
article published by, Francesconi in
the Fascist newspaper Mezzo Giorno
which Nitti considered an insult to
his father.
The duel lasted for ten assaults,
when Francesconi ran Nitti through
the arm.
Thereupon the surgeons in attend
ance stopped the fight. "
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
SAY HOUSE SET
ATTIRE TO HIDE
TWO MURDERS
Kerosene-soaked Paper
Found in Ruins Of
Burned Residence.
MYSTERY TO CASE
Man and Woman Found
Burned to Death Early
Tuesday Morning.
MYSTERY TO CASE

Houston. Tex. April sS.-Allie "A
derson. police commissioner. expressed
the opinion that double murder was
committed when Ms. Ethel RaSh. -
nurse, and W. E. Flasler. 90. bill
collector. were burned 70 death in s
dwelling here early Tuesday morning,
The commissioner has IN his roSSes-
sion kerosenesoSSed paper taken from
the dwelling as u burned. b2, heyoni
this the police have made - progress.
Evelyn Patterson. twin sister % the
dead woman. arrived here from Gsl-
weston Tuesday. but sue could give the
police no aid. STE declared that she
knew nothing os hsr sisters friends.
She also declared that size did no;
know Fiagler. nececlivss Questioned
her for more than Two hours but
they obtained no information worth
while. they said. Miss Patterson spent
one night with her sister 4 week ago
but beyond that she knew nothing of
her movements. Ne;-hbors said that
the two girls had been seen at the
house together.
Canno: Find Motive.
The efforts of the police have failed
TO establish motive for murder.
Fire Chief Olive Ollre said that
when he arrived at the burning house
the stencil of burning kerosene was
strong and that all doors and windows
were locked.
4 After the flames were extinguished
Flagler was found in the reception
room and near the front door. His
body was lying near springs that had
been burned from a couch.
The body of the woman was found
in rear room directly under a win
dow. Both we're fully clothed. Rem
nants of a vanity bag chung TO the
woman's arm. The doors between the
two were locked but the keys were
found in the house after the fire.
Girl Was Nurse
One-half of the front door key was
found near Flagler's body and one
half in the lock.
Police cannot establish an acquaint-
snce between the man and the woman.
At his rooming house it was said that
his habits were regular, that during
the last several months he had not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23

failed TO De home by 0 o'clock until
Monday night.
Little is known of the girl. She
and her sister graduated as nurses
more than year ago. The dead girl
has had a number of addresses in
Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
Filipinos Plan Protest Meeting.

ManHa, ADriI 23.-Lcading Fiji
pinos are planning a demonstration
probably parade or mass meeting, as
protest against Governor General
Woods cablegram to Secretary OF
War Weeks, advising against grant.
ing immediate independence to the
Philippines. Committees working oui
plans expect it to be held within a
week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-23
ACCUSED OF ARSON
Two Held for Grand Jury After Fatal
Chicago Fire.

Chicago, April 23.--A verdict of
murder by arson was. returned yes
tcrday By coroner's jury against
Samuel Moore and Leo Unell, part
ners and tenants of the Curran Hall
where eight firemen and a civilian
lost their lives last Friday night in
fire believed to have been of incen-
diary origin.
The jury recommended that both
men be held to the grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
IRREGULARITY OF TREND
FEATURES CURB TRADING
Some Standard Oils Pick Up Before
Close of Session.
(By Thomson & McKinnon


BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. March 1.-The Curb
market retained its steady tone in
the short session today as far as val
ues themselves were concerned, but
the trend or the whole was irregular
There were no movements OF any
great importance.
Up to the first half hour. the list
showed irregular changes. Wyoming
Oils were again strong on the strength
OF Ohio OILS status in the Laverie
homestead case which will affect a GER
tain section of the Salt Creek field.
Mountain Producers advanced to
1914 while Salt Greek producers and
New Bradford Oils were active at the
previous days high prices.
Department Stores. Radio shippers
and a great many Of the Standard oils
were down a shade.
Later the Standards picked up with
gains In Indiana New York Vacuum
and South Penn. Borne -Scrymser
gained 3. while Prairie Oil and Gas
dropped 2.
Industrial sfinished the day mixed.
American Light and Traction dropped
it's earlier gain Of /, while United
States Distributing gained u Jor-
dan Motors gained "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
HOGS STRONG To
5 CENTS HIGHER
Light Receipts Soon Cleared
in Active Market.
Hog Prices Day by Da

Despite the fact that the price range
remained unchanged, hogs sold strong
20 cents higher in trading at the local
livestock market today as the result
of light week-e end receipts and good
demand for outside account. Sales
were made within q range OF $3.50 to
81. 60, but the number of sales at $7.55
and $3.50 far exceeded those of Friday
with the bulk Of sales having been
made at $3.50 to 1855, compared with
$3.50 on previous trading. Altogether
about $500 hogs arrived for market,
Fridays light carryover Of
211 and practically all the offerings
were taken in the first half hour of
trading. Kingan buyers were in the
market. adding to the balance Of the
and making possible and ex-
cellent and early clearance. Notwith-
standing the slight advance in the gen
eral market. the rough and pig mar
llets we're weak to a quarter lower,
due to an absence of competition and
pigs sold down from 81, though few
brought more than $6.75. while smooth
gows sold down from $3.50. with few
sales higher than 1925. Compared with
last weeks close, prices were 20 to
IS cents higher, despite the mid week
break.
Prices in the cattle market held
steady on light receipts of 100 head.
Values for the week showed a decline
Of 25 cents on steers selling above
IS, while those under this figure sold
as did yearlipgs weighing
900 or 900 pounds. Good cows and
heifers showed a quarter decline.
while Gamers, cutters and bulls held
steady.
Weakness predominated in the calf
market, and prices dropped generally
a half dollar to a top of $3.50 for
choice kinds, and $3.50 to $1S for
the bulk Receipts, 200.
Dizziness prevailed in the sheep and
lamb market on light receipts OF %
head. Prices were regarded as
steady at SIS down for lambs and So
down for sheep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Chjca0o Stocks
BOND MARKET REFLECTS
PROGRESS DURING WEEK
Foreign Loans Show Up Attractively
New Offerings Light.

By Jhited Financial
NEW YORK, March 1.-The bond
market made substantial progress for
the week ending today all Of which is
not fully set forth in the figures show
ing the net gains for the period.
At the start Of the week sentiment
was badly mixed. With the swing
from the Garner tax bill to the Long
worth plan. some signs Of relief were
given in financial circles, and the buy
of bonds was resumed on an active
scale.
The foreign loans look especially at
tractive at this time, with the Euro
pean issues taking the lead. Serb IS.
F. L. & NJ. 6s and the Austrian Is
have been climbing steadily. evidently
in anticipation of the much discussed
Hungarian financing.
The crash and the partial recovery
in the Virginia Carolina Chemical
issues. notably the TVS. was one of
the outstanding features of the week.
rhe other feature was the sharp rise
III Norfolk and Western convertible 6s
which rocketed with the stock on the
news that the Pennsylvania is de-
3Irous of leasing the road Profit
taking reduced much of advances,
leading some to suspect that the deal
may not go through.
Lighter offering Of new bonds
enabled dealers to concentrate on the
unsold issues.
Liberties were very dull and I'M
interesting all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
OLD DOC RADIO TO
Be AIDED THROUGH
SHIPS EQUIPMENT
Medical Advice BroadcaSted
Out to Sea Saves Many
Sailors Lives.
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Old Doc
Radio, M. D., who prescribes pills and
powders for patients thousands Of
miles away, may soon improve his
methods.
Because of the great humanitarian
service Of medical advice by radio to
ships at sea, Surgeon General Hugh S.
Cumming of the United States Public
Health Service, is seeking legislation
to compel the adoption Of standard
ships medicine chests on American
vessels. Medical treatment by wire
less, he explains, is partly dependent
upon the adequacy Of medicines
aboard ship.
On vessels too small to carry a doc
tor, great numbers of lives have been
saved since the public health service
began prescribing by radio several
years ago. When Sailor falls sick or
gets injured, a report of his condition
is wirelessed to the nearest shore sta
ton OF the public health service and
directions for the proper treatment are
flashed back to the ship.
The files OF any Of the shore sta
tons, where physicians and wireless
operators are on duty twenty-four
hour a day, will reveale many interest
ing cases. Doctors thousands Of miles
away have directed the setting OF
broken bones, prescribed treatment for
most Of the ills to which human flesh
is heir and guided ships officers in
almost everything short OF major
surgical operations.
Often. the radio doctors have been
handicapped because the proper medi-
cines or instruments were not aboard
the ship and this is the condition that,
as far as possible, Surgeon General
Cumming wants to correct.
To further improve the system,
Cumming says, all ships officers
should be trained in f1rst-aid work and
efforts toward this end have already
begun. All applicants for original Ii
cense rs master. mate, pilot or en-
gineer are now required to stand
first aid examination before license is
granted, and eventually all Of these
officers will be able to give intelligent
first-aid treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
MARKET FLOODED
BY NEW CABBAGE
Texas Product Brings 7 to 10
Cents a Pound.

City market today was flooded with
new cabbage shipped from Texas. 1t
sold at from to 10 cents a pound.
Asparagus still was 80 cents a
pound. Green peas advanced to 40
cents a pound. Head lettuce sold at
to 50 cents head.
Other prices: Green beans. 80 cents
a pound; carrots, 10 cents a pound; to-
matoes, 80 cents a pound; cucumbers,
40 to 80 cents each; strawberries, so
cents a quart; egg plants. 20 to 30
cents each; caulifiower, 80 to so cents
a head: brussels sprouts, % cents a
quart; mushrooms, s1.10 a pound.
Hens, 40 cents a pound; fries, 45 to
SO cents a pound; ducks, As cents a
pound: squads. IS to so cents a pound;
eggs, 80 to 40 cents a dozen; butter,
SO to 81 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
CLOSING GRAINS
SHARPLY HIGHER
Poor Crop Prospects Prove
Boon to Wheat Prices,
BIZ Tnited Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO. March 1.-Grains closed
sharply higher on the Board Of Trade
today.
Crop news was the strengthening
factor IN foreign wheat. A statement
by B. w. Snow, showing that only 10
per cent OF last years crop remains
on farms and poor winter crop pros
poets as set forth in another private
dispatch encouraged buyers. The
winter yield will approximate 556,-
600 900 somewhat lighter than ex-
pected. these private estimates state.
Bulls were confident Of their posi-
ton regarding corn, and this, together
with the strong wheat market. better
cash demand and some export inquiry
resulted in a higher close.
Oats sold higher with other grains
and unfavorable news regarding seed
ing in the Southwest
Provisions were lower due to heavy
accommodations and increased ship
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
MARRIAGE Licenses

C. W Allen. II. 1139 Shelby; Eva Slime.
Branch Martin. %. 2447 shriver; Mile
Roberts 20. 1906 Yandes.
T. P. ONeil "a. East ST. Louis. Ill.
Della Brew. 81. 1889 Hoyt.
George Wilson. 80. 91o y. Senate Ruby
c. Buckner. 21. 919 y. Senate.
R. B. Zimmerman, 30. $40 Greer; Edith
Jones. IS oil E North.
Paul Cotterman. 30 74s Garfield; Flor
ence Smith. %. 625 Garfield.
F. W. REM SO. 100 e Market; Perlinda
Pollard IS. 53 W Twenty Eighth.
H. p Cox. % so \ Oakland; Madge
ROdenberg 21. 619 COffey.
J. S. Lyman. ~. Springfield. Mass. Mar
jorie Enyart 21 59l9 Julian
W H. Richards SO 1435 English: Lois
K Moore 40 345S Carrollton.
J. C. Wampler 20 522 Temple: Elsie
Claxon. %. us n. Delaware.
L. r. Nevberger. IS $40 E. Walnut:
v. c. Blue. %. e1o z. Twenty Seventh:
Thelma z. st all. 20. 227 ". Thirtieth
Mary Krouch 20. 2453 College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-01
Other Livestock

PITTSBURGH. March 1-CattIe-Receipts
light; market steady. choice. 90 90 q 10 :
good. SS.5oQa.25; fair. SO TAO; veal
calves SI4d15. Sleep and lambs--Receipts
light market steady prime wethers. $1,000
a Il. good, S10G 1880; fair mixed. IS "a !;
lambs. S12.5O61640. Hogs-Receipts 90
double decks; market higher: prime heavy.
S74Od750 mediums. $7.7067.75; heavy
workers. S7.7o6 rs: light workers. 1915 a
Z %: pigs. SO &c a 80; rough. So IS a 6.25 :;
stays SO 90 Il 3.75.
EAST ST. LOUIS March 1.--Cattle--Re-
cepts. 250: market beef steers steady; ma
tive beef steers S6.5o@s.75: yearinss and
heifers SO 506S; cows. 81 6oG $50; can
ners and cutters 80 25 q 8, %; calves $1,000
M1325: stockers and feeders, S4.S5 a T..
Hogs--Receiots $500; market active, Toe
to zoe higher heavieS, 81 9T.35; me-
diun.s 81 GOA 740: lights. S67567.35;
light lights, So a 80 packing sows, SO a
Gao: pigs. SIS 5O@ sos; bulk. S715@7 .35.
9heep--RecNipts. 800: market nonlinally
steady; ewes SO 25@ 10; Gamers and cut
tiers. s. .50@625; wool lambs. S13.75G
1910
CLEVELAND March 1.--Hogs-Reccipts
1000 market SC to &c higher; workers.
81 IS; mixed. 81 .63 a no; medium $7.75 ;
pigs. $3.50; roughs Sc; stays, $3.50. Cat
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 500; market
steady: top. SIG. CalveS-Receipts $50
market steady; top. $3.50
EAST BUFFALO. March 1.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200: market steady; shipping steers,
S9.50610.50; butcher grade. sS@9 20;
cows $2Q6.25. Calves--Recepts. 800:
market slow, 81 lower: culls to choice, Sol 0
ola. Sheep and lambe-Receipts. 1000;
market slow, steady: choice lambs, $16G
1910: culIs to choice. S9.50G IS so: year
lings. 50 .5Q6 1880: sheep, $4G11 Hogs
Receipts A600: market slow steady Sc
lower workers., S6.75 q 70; pigs, S6.25 q
$50 mixed. ST 60 q no: heavies, $3.50 a
7.65 rough. SO a cas-; stays. S350G $50.
CINOINNATI. March 1;--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 27S; market steady; shippers. $3.50
1880 Calves-Marxet, SOC lower: extra
S11M12 Hogs-Receipts 1900: market
steady to 10615c higher; good to choice
packers S7.70@7.T5. Sheep-Receipts. % ;
market. steady: extras. SIS n s. Lambs
Market steady; fair to good Sl4.50Gl15.