davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

the second hole in the forenoon, but Clarence shot a birdie on the 9th and evened, the count. Going into the vah at the Sth and shooting winning golf for the remainder of the round, leading up at noon.
 Going out in the afternoon, David battered vainly to wear down this lead. but Clarence increased it to up when there were but 12 holes more to play. David cut into this and reduced it to 3 again at the turn, Clarence took the 2Sth. but the challenger won the 3lst and S2nd. Beaten again on the S3rd and 3 down with but three to play, David made his last stand and took the sethe 37th and ssth by spectacu- lar golf, coming out of bad lie on the 37th to reach the green and holing out on the SSth by caroming off his opponents ball. In spite of his brilliant comeback, however. D. R. Manning went down to defeat, for on the extra 39th hole Clarence shot a perfect for victory. The cards: r. Morning round:-
 Out c. ". Manning ..... s4s4 47s5 s--4o
 D. R. Manning
 63 4sss s-4I In C. W, Manning
 5343 544l 4-36-7s
 D, R. Manning 54534 44s4 4-3S-T9 Afternoon round:-
 Out-c. W. Manning 6 3 5 4 8 s6 4-41 D. R. Manning 5445 s4s5 4-42 Tn c. W. Manning
 fS445 5-S9-so-15s D. R. Manning 5343 s 1 4 4-s7 7s 15S Extra c. W. Manning D. R. Manning S
 C. W. Wilson defeated L. W Young, up and 2 to play, in the final match of the second IS. IT the long-delayed final round in the second sixteen's play for the presi. dents cup. D. l.. Vibberts won from w. & Rowland, 4 and 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
PRESENTED WITH TRUNK

Gertrude V. Bowen, for more than 10 years clerk of the health depart ment. left the employ of that depart ment Saturday. Members of the health board and of the department staff presented her with wardrobe trunk She was in point of service the oldest employe of the depart ment. She will leave Thursday for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will wed Floyd Bowen from whom she was divorced eight years ago. Miss Olive Keller began her duties as clerk of the department today She was formerly assistant clerk.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
MORRIS TO SPEAK
Democratic Candidate For Governor Slated For Four Addresses This Neek-Whirlwind Campaign.

New Haven. Sept. 22.-Charlcs G. Morris, democratic nominee for gov ernor will make four addresses this week, according to an announcement from the democratic state headquar- ters today.
 The nominees movements are de- scribed as the beginning Of a "whirl- wind campaign" He will be at the barbecue at Lake Comp0uncc We'd nesday having made his acceptance speech here tomorrow. He will speak to the John W. Davis club at Woodstock on Friday and the next day address rally in his home town Newtown. Next Sunday he will meet the democratic club of Bridgeport in that city appearing with several local speakers.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

where he will resume hts studies at Harvard,
 Dancing Wednesday night, Sept e4th at the Midway, Cor. West Main and Steele Sts. Music by the Whit more Club orchestras-sdvt.
 Mrs. Celia Elliott and daughter, .Lenore and George Kerr of West Main street, left Saturday on mo tor trip to Atlantic City and Wash ington.
 Dan Nolan Ukulcle- class c. L. Pierce Co.'S. store. Monday evenings --Adv.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Girl Waited Until Her
 Birthday for License

Harold Whitney of 1s Hurlburt street, and Miss Agnes Munson of TIT Dwight street, applied for a marriage license last Monday, but Miss Munson was only 20 years of age and the town clerk advised that the consent of her parentswould be required. Miss Munson decided to wait until her next birthday, how ever, and she returned Saturday, her 21st birthday, and received the li- cense. .., s4 --. r...
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Minister Talks on
 Styles, Labor Unions,
 Employers and News

Tidbits from a sermon delivered to Eyeryman's Bible class by Rev Dr, John l.. Davis yesterday follow:
 When the experiment fg democ- racy was tried in America there were a great many who thought 1t would be a failure. They haven't all died yet"
 "An Engishman once said 10 an American, Your country seems to be on the verge of a great crisis Yes replied the American, that's the way we live"
 "We produce many things in America ont of proportion 10 our size and population, but We also lead the world in crime and di- vorce."
 "rho moral standard of America has fallen since the war"
 "A generation ago it was a dis grace for @ woman to have short hair. Now it's a fad. A girl car be Just as pure with hobbed hair and short skirts as your grand, mother was with long hair and long skirts"
 "Though her hair is hobbed ant hor skirts are short, remember she'' your mother"
 "Nohody wore bell bottom trous CTS when I was boy except sail OTIS. Now the young fellows wea them because other do, It's a fat that's all"
 "Thn generation has changed f ] had talked to my, father 'lik my son talks to me wouldn't b here preaching today"
 "Au over the country todd iaboring men are being urged b others not to do their best but t take things easy A bricklayef wh can lay 2.ooo bricks a day is re strictcd by his union to layin 500." "The union which represent three million of the thirty milllo workers headed hy MT. GompcI had a parade in New York cit, which was led by the leading brew or of the city on a white hors Why did they insult the ministr by putting that old soak at the hea of the parade ?" II "Old Gompcrs, I wouldn't tru t him farther than you could thro { an elephant by the tail, physicall I intellectually or morally, He woul { ruin America for his laborir { group"
 "The laboring men are as tht
 are because they are forced to pr' y tect themselves against the emplo,
 CT class which won't give anythir
 unless it is squeezed out. Whe you turn from the standards of il h laboring man you don't turn to ar r higher standards on the other sit r than those that are forced by q b, union"
 syVn bs-s. .n o,e eFd. fbnss u-I
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Positive Proof

she-When we enter the hotel we mustn't let them see we are newly married!
 He--No. Look here, you had better carry my bag, stick and my umbrelis.-Ruy Bias tParis).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Ii the Ladies' Aid of your>church wants suggestions for their supper menu suppose you write the Baker Extract Company, Springfield, Mass, for one of their new and novel cook hook lElfers. s.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
Convinced

Man is a tyrant," declared Mrs Fitzdub. Isn't he, John?" Really, my dear, hardly" "Is he or is he not?"
 "He is."-Bristol Evening News.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22
JUDGE GAFFNEY IS HOST
Entertains Delegates And Friends
 A At Dinner After Being Rcnominat- ed For Judge of Probate Court.

ed For Judge of Probate Court.
 Judge Bernard F. Gaffney was unanimously renomlnated at the Berlin district probate convention of the Democratic party Saturday night at the Burritt hoteL The convention was unique in that it was political gathering without a single speech.
 Attorney P. F. McDonough called the meeting to order. He was elect- ed permanent chairman and Attor- ney F. T. Ringrose was elected geo. retary.
 After the convention. which last ed only a few minutes, Judge Gaff- ney was escorted to the room and was host to the delegates and q number Of friends at delicious dinner. Att conclusion of the meal. Judge Gaffney thanked the delegates for renominating him and thanked all present for accepting his invitation to attend the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

try to get as much work with as little pay as they can and Aon the other those, who do as little work as they can for as much bay as they can get. Roth sides need a Christianizing of industry"
 q suppose the newspapers fc- fleet the demand of the public. We would have different news if we had different public. That is only another reflection upon the quality of the reading public. Look at the news in the papers 1t is trivial, most of it."
 William Jennings Bryan made more political mistakes than any man know. Now he's turned to religion and he's making more mis- takes than he did in politics. He's good man, honest and courage ous. but he's like the bull that tried to knock the train off the track, magnificent courage but damn bad Judgment"
 The Ten Commandments to mar ried couples were laid down by Key. Dr. Davis last evening in a sermon on the divorce evil in the United States. Dr. Davis stated that there is one divorce for every 10 weddings and told how many ot these could be avoidcl. In the Ten Commandments fol women. he said:
 Don't be QStravagant."
 "Be careful of your persona cleanliness and neatness of person.
 "Smile-be pleasant always"
 Accept no attention from othe' admirers"
 Accept discipline when it Is nee essary"
 Don't spend too much time witt your mother"
 Don't take advice from you neighbors concerning the manage ment of your own household" Don't disparage your husban or his ability"
 Be nice-always.
 Be tactful." The commandments for the nal species, as formulated by tn minister were as follows: Be generous" Don't interfere with your wife 7 domestic affairs"
 Always be cheerful to frien
 wife"
 Be considerate" Don't forget to make love s her occasionally" : Don't scold your wife" . Don't live too near your wife . relatives" Don't keep T lodgcr." l Don't forget to be clean an
 neat at all times"
 Don't forget to be kind an t just"
 7 Dr. Davis has been giving COT Il siderable thought, lately to the sul g iect of the so-called ballot slscl
 CTS" and he has announced thu
 Sunday after. next he will talk y the Everyman's Bible class on u - subject of, Inertia in Religion ar . Politics"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Tigers and leopards in captivity are not allowed to, eat fat.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

Dr. Davis has been giving con- siderable thought lately to the sub ject of the so-called ballot slack ers," and he has announced that Sunday after. next he will talk to the Everyman's Bible class on the subject of, Inertia in Religion and Politics"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

"we havS sn one side those who
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

q suppose the newspapers fe- fleet the demand of the public. We would have different news if we had a different public. That is only another reflection upon the quality of the reading public. Look at the news in the papers 1t is trivial, most of it."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-22

try to get as much work, with as little pay as they can and ton the other those. who do as little work as they can for as much pay as they can get. g. Both sides need a Christianizing of@ industry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG

GRANDMOTHER kept her hair beauti.
fully darkenod, glossy and attractive
with n brew OF Sage Tea and Sui.
phur. Whenever her hair took on
that dull. faded or s,rcaked appear.
ance. this simple mixture was ap.
piled with wonderful effect BY ask.
ing at any drug store for "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
viii get n large bottle OF this old.
time recipe. improved by the addition
OF other ingredients. all ready 10 use.
nj very little cost. This simple mix
turo can be depended upon 10 restore
natural color and beauty 10 the air.
Woll.known druggists say every.
body uhos Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound now because II darkcns so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell II has been appllod-it's so easy
TO use, too. You simply dampon n
comb or soft brush and draw Il
through your hair. taking ono strand
at a time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, II II restored 90 its natural
color and looks glossy. soft and beau.
tiful-AdyertIsemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

the same as he would at his office.
and you could probably do the same
Copyright, 1924. The Seattle Starl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

ON sale at any OF partclrs o. svift's drus store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
T'heTa angle
LETTER FROM RUTH BURKE
To LESLIE PRESCOTT.
CONTINUED

! waa greatly annoyed with that
woman customer but / think was
TO blame. after all ! brought IL on
myself by giving her "A chance 20
draw tho wrong Inference about
Walter and mytelf I shall never
do u again
I'm not going 10 advise you about
your husband, I think that ls ono
q the silliea, things another person
can do. Attic John loves you de.
Notedly. from mans point Of view.
/ know that John thinks he il well
within his rights. and you. loving
and loyal a. you arc. know you
think no Ia quite outside them.
But. Oh. let me tell you something.
Lcslie-unlasn you feel that your
life ls unbearable. unlean you can
look ahead 20 an old age without
your husband. Try and explain 20
him so that he cannot fail 90 under
stand your position and your point
Of view. am SURE. then. YOU will
como together.
Do not stand entirely on your
rights. dear Marriage IL wholly n
/ life In which there Is giving and
taking every day. and /. Who know.
must tell you that AFTER two people
have been married and lived TO.
gothcr In close companlonship. after
they have mingled both tears and
laughter. SOY and grief they cannot
part without great unhapplness 10
/ both.
I think I showed you that letter
from Harry 20 me. know no has
been quite unhappy since he left
me. and ~ has Eaddcned mo greatly
Tor I. you know. have found happi.
ness, did not tell you. however.
my dear. Of tho loneliness that was
rnino after Harry l.n me Some.
times ] was almost ready 20 forgive
and forget all he had done II he
would Jus, come back 20 me
Nature has put somethlnE into
wumhn'H heart that makes Il impo1.
sible for her 20 b happy unicss sh1
mothers something. II may be n
husband or a child. cat or a dog.
an IDEAL or a business, an institution
or a crusade: but she must have
something In her life that satisfies
the maternal urge.
/ think AZ times Ahould have
gone made II Il had no, been for the
little shop. have said something
Of this kind 10 Walter. and strange
as Il may secm-hc being a man
nc has Understood the feeling. He
nays Il Is because he lived and felt
the want Of me 80 long before
came 20 him.
He thinks the time has come for
you to let Il be known that VIC arc
in partnership In tho lingerie shop.
Both Walter and are sure that
married people need little yaca.
ton from each other occasionally.
II IL said that wo all grow tired.
physically. mentally and spiritually.
and those who arc nearest and
dearest 10 us frat feel tho come.
quencca OF nerves filled with tho
poison OF fatigue and boredom.
II told this TO anyone but you,
dear Leslie. that person would think
that already Walter and we're
grown tired. but you know. my
dear. this IL not 80. We s,ill arc no
dellriousiy happy | am afraid Il IL
TOO good 10 be true--too good 10
last. / think h. feels the same.
so We arc trying 10 insure our fu'
ture against that terrible. corrodIng
weariness which monotony--ovon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
Woman Weeps at
Liquor Sentence

Faced by a jail sentence for con.
viction on a rum charge. Mrs. Bun.
mic Hunt broke down and wept co.
pious tears in Federal Judge Jero.
miah Neterer's court Monday. Tes.
timony was that Mrs. Hunt sold la.
uor from her massage parlor8 TO a
federal prohibition sleuth. She was
sent TO jail for 30 days.
The woman has a 6.year.old son.
who IL being cared for BIZ relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Ia one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture
and cleanses and soothos the skin.
Soon after tho first application Of
Zemo YOU will find that irritatlons,
Pimples. heads Eczomu,
BIotchos, RinRworIu and similar skin
troubles win disappear.
Zomo is all that Is needed, for It
banishcs most skin eruptlons. makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy. II
is a non.grensy. disappearing liquid
that may be applied during the day.
Trial bottle Soc, large size ti.00.
Zemo Ointment is recommended for
use at night-b0c. Zcmo Soap. anti.
septic and healing. Csc. All Drug.
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

husband. TO take up her mind.
know he would be perfectly content
~ 1 supervised the shop part OF the
time, and allowed myself OCCASION
ally TO leave Il entirely in your care,
We are thinking very much Of
buying home here in Albany. You
know Walters family many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

tho monotony Of great and constant
happiness-brings.
Walter does not want me TO give
up the shop. lie mas come TO the
conclusion that woman should
have something outside OF absolute
domoatiolty. and the catering to her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
GIRL RUN DOWN
Seriously Hurt by Auto;
Driver Is Booked

Seriously Injured by an autamo.
bic Monday night sadie Clinton. 10,
~ eeSs J3d ave y =, was IN the
city hospital TUESDAY Physicians
believe that she Is internally In.
iursd
Tho girl was walking across West.
lake ave. scar valley It. She tried
TO croaf ahead ~ a car driven by
w W Iaryin. t9it Midyais ave
The car knocked her down and one
wheel passed over her body
She was Immediately taken 20 the
hospital Miss clinton Is a Roose
Welt high school girl
linrvin was booked by The 20 lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07


papers. | had heard different women
say IL was good for women's troubles,
and my aunt thought It would help
me as it had helped her. So took the
Vegetable Compound and IL brought
things right, and was in good shape
before ] became a mother again.
believe IL helps at birth, too, as with
both my other babies ! suffered a
great deal more than with this one.
] thank you thousand times for the
good your medicine has done me. I"
Mrs. ROBERT PRICE, Scootac, via
Lockhaven. Pa.
In recent countrywide canvass
Of purchasers Of Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, 9s out OF every
100 report they were benefited by It's
"'O' -AdyertisemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

any work standing
on my feet, Iwould
just drag around
all day long. At
timesl would have
terrible pains and
would be in bed
three or four days.
! was In this con-
dition aboutsyear
when ] saw Lydia
+. Pinkham Veg
etable Compound
,d,,or.te.,l - shn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

There are many small holes or
cells in wool. some OF which have
very little moisture in them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

One Of the most valuable docu.
ments stored in Somerset House,
England. is tho will OF Shakespeare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07

ago used 10 live here. OF course.
when We are in town could spend
an hour or two a day at the shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-07
This BRIGHT
BABY GIRL
Brought Joy to Home. Mrs.
Prices Health Restored by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Scootac, Pa. ~ never felt like
working. and when / would try TO do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
CHRISTIANS TALK
ON STEWARDSHIP
Ends With De-
n0minati0naI Sessions,

The closing general meeting OF a
three-day stewardship conference I'M
der the auspices Of the United Stew
ardship Council ~ the Churches Of
Christ Of America was held this
morning at the Roberts Park N. Z.
Church.
Or. William z. Lamne Of Phila-
delphia presided. Addresses were
given by DR.. J. ". Heininger Of
Cleveland. Or. Luther r. Lovejov
Of Chicago, DR.. Harry S. Myers OF
New York and DIR. y. ;. Hou2h of
Dayton. Ohio.
\ luncheon was held for the men
at the Y. NJ c. a. and for women
AT the Y. ". c. A. Following the
mems luncheous, denomination
meetings were held at the Y. ".
c. A.
DR.. David Datshaw Of New York
will address q meeting for Y. VI.
c. a. dormitory men and others to-
night. The 1Iethodists viii hold their
dsnominati2nal meeting tonight at
the Roberts Park Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
SIMPLE RITES At
WIDOWS FUNERAL

By UnUed Press
MARION. Ohio, Nov. 24.-Scores
OF friends passed before the bier of
Mrs. Florence King Harding today
before the casket was closed at noon
ana removed to Epwortb NJ. Z,
Church for the funeral which waa
to begin at p. IN.
In accordance with Mrs. iIar-
dinE's wishes only the simplest GERS
mony was to be held.
One song. "a Perfect Day her
favorite, n short sermon by the Rev.
Jesse Swauk, and the funeral pro-
cession VIII proceed to Marion
cemetery, following the same route
taken by the body Of the late Presi-
dent year ago last August.
The body win be escorted to the
cemetery by a troop Of United States
soldiers and the military guard Of
twenty-three men will then resume
it's watch over the receiving vault
pending completion Of the Harding
Memorial.
Secretary Of War Weeks and POST
master General New We're here as
Representatives Of President Cool
/ idge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24

Marriqe Licenses

Gerald G Oils ed. -cJ Prospect sales
olaa. Editb Radclif. is. so y. Trauo.
Marshall z. Grove. u. al1 2. Twenty
Second mechanic Marie Hayes, 19 -3lT
= Capitol houseFeeper
Brooks fIcndr!cl1sou. %. 70 \. Dear
born. Ed-tA NcCasiin. .. 4106 z. Mich
Nosh :. Davis. IS. sos y Alabama.
contractor. Lillian F. Keefcr. a.. 800 y.
c '-'- A Rssseii 10. 2oe1 Ashland.
usher Minnie J. Cryder, 43. 23o Irow-
bridge
pacf.er. Susie Davis 10, loss Holsoru-
Paul ~ Greasy %. 433 y Tacoma Ia
borer. Elsie p. Gray, 20. 42s :. Rural.
machine operator.
clerk. Florence VI. Groves. Io. l7l3 S. Tai
Aiva ". Hunt Is. 489 y Hamilton.
plumber; Julia r. Hunsucker. IS. &2l5 T..
Charles L. Emery. q. 2a1a Sherman.
laborer Helen spicklemire 20, a. y.
Chester inspector.
Car. Mcdonald % 1928 S. New Jersey.
mechanic Amy r. Wolfe. 30 1920 Cen
JOSEPH E Nelson. y. 500 ". Forty
FIRST, engineer EVELYN Dora Lehvert. 20.
Prank p. Shasserre. II 1141 villa.
salesman, Helen Meyer. 10. r. r. +. Box
olive # Stewart. 81 Hendricks Coun-
~. farmer. Lottie r. Barker "a. 1918
shelby. lousekeepor.
Clyde Mitchell "A Lexington Ky sales
man; Clarihel Maier. %. Muncie. sales
Harry Ta-beu. IS. ham. Tacoma. in
spector. Bertha Hedges. 80, S36 Lexington.
Virgil Dsvlds. 10. 1921 Roefeen la
borer: Leona Newbold Is. 1902 Fletcher,
> i FSederici. A. Kolker. 20. COL bancroft.
electrician: Dorothy A Herder 20. COL
z MoMrris-
Earl Dill. 80 Terrs Hsute. government:
Hazel NJ. Turner IS. Wanamaker. secre-
tary.
carpenter. Edna C. Quiggins 20. or s.
Oriental. clerk
wager Sampson. 30. SIS Bright. bakery:
Ola james. 20 III ". Michigan. waitress
Leonard Gross. 2s 2232 Keuwood. con.
ductor Ethel Y. Teller 20, 2610 \. Ala
bama clerk.
salesman: Esther I. Dimmick. %. 1854
Graceland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-24
MOST HOGS SELL
10 TO 15C LOWER
Lights Are Steady-TOp Up
&c at 1856.

Hogs experienced light trade
Monday and receipt of 1000 failed
to have any bullish effect on prices.
The market was quoted steady to
lower. Top was 1855, slightly high
or than Saturday, but the bulk Of
sales at SS.75m9.15 was 10c lower
than Saturday. Heavy porkers at
$Q.35G9.50 were 100l5c lower.
Mediums. at $9.1509.25. indicated a
drop Of 15025c. Lights were steady
at $875T9 Light lights were in
some cases CSC, lower ct $7.75Q
SIS. Pigs We're CSC lower at $3.50
1T.75. Sows We're steady at $S.508
SIS for roughs and $S0S.25 for
smooths a fair clearance was re
ported. Receipts were largely taken
Ivy local killers. There We're 40
holdoVers
Little was done in the cattle mar
ket. the usual Monday trade prevail
ms. Prices appeared about steady.
Few sales of beef COWS were made
higher than S5.25, the average run
selling at S35OQ4.50. Heifers sold
nj So down No steers were reported
sold higher than S9.25. Receipts
We're estimated at 500
Veal prices We're stronger Top
was SIC and the bulk Of good stuff
cleared az $110l15o. Mediums were
quoted az 500 10. Receipts We're 400.
sheep and limb prices We're un-
changed on light receipts Of 100.
Top for lauils was S13. All prices
were quoted nominal