davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
10000 AT PHILLY FRAY
Penna Rules FavOrite Over Him.
Despite Injuries of Stars.

Bu United Press
PHILA DELPHIA, Oct. 31.-A
crowd of $4,000 was to see the Hi
nois-Pennsylvania college football
battle here today at Franklin field.
The two squads were quartered in
the country overnight and they were
not to be returned until it was time
for them to get into their toys this
afternoon.
Although Penna was to play
without two star backs, AL Kreuz
and Pasterfields, and a great tackle
Stan Sieracki, the locals were the
favorites in the betting.
Zuppke said he would start Red"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
H. S. Basketball
Friday Games

Bedford. 30 Washington. 80.
Greenttown. 81 Jones6oro. 20.
Laiieton 2s North Manchester. IS.
SeoitsbuTg. "a Austin. II.
North Vernon. 21; Greensburg. II.
indiana Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Warren centr5l. = IS = Mt Z. Comfort 90.
Avon 81 stlesville. "a.
Holton. 40: Sunman. IL
New Augusta. 30: Whitestown. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
'FROSH' ELEVENS TIE
Franklin and Wabash Yearlings Bal
tie i'm Mud.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, oct. 31.-Frank-
lin College and Wabash freshmen
football teams played a scoreless
game here Friday on a field deep in
mud. Both teams threatened, but
a strong defense stopped the drives.
Neither team could make any head
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Michigan's Indicated Eleven Battles
Navy in Colorful Game-East
Greets Red Grange.
BY Leslie D. Harrop


FERRY FIELD Ann ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 31.-An unde
feated Michigan football team regarded possible Western
Conference winner the strong Annapolis dshpmen
this in of the outstanding ntersecona grid
of day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
MEYERS TOssEs REUBEN

BU United PfeSS
CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Johnny
Meyers, middleweight wrestling
champion, won from Benny Reuben
in two falls here Friday night. The
first fall was in 1:19 and the second
in 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
TECH SECONDS LOSE
Charlottesville Makes Touchdown In
Second Period for Only Score.

The Technical Seconds were de-
feated on Friday at Tech field by
Charlottesville High School. to 0.
The winners touchdown came in the
second period when Gilmore grabbed
a Tech tumble and fell over the local
goal line. The visitors held the ad-
vantage throughout, Tech making
only five first downs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

fl HEN the j. J. C.s tackle the
IW big Cumberland team at
Pennsy Park Sunday after
noon, Fox Scanlon is a likely
choice to start at quarter back for
the locals. Scanlon has the unique
distinction of having played on two
of this city's high school teams
Manual and Cathedral-and is con-
sidered one of the best signal bark
ers in the independent game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
H. S. Football Today

New Albany Cathedral at Wash
nigton Park (2:30 p. nj
Westfeld at Boys Prep g p. m.).
Tech at Newcastle.
Broad Ripple at Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
NAP ON COMMISSION

Nap Lajoie. star second baseman
oflthe old Cleveland team, has been
appointed a boxing commissioner in
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Totals 4O1S 2710
totals 35 IL 24I7
400 900 1908
Cln neDn n1n Al

San, francisco ....... 80 90 6oYY!-55
- Error--aShannon. Runs-Ballenger o.
Guyon (2D, Tyson. Shannon. Bethel Gull
Iop, Vala (2i,. Mulligan. Hendryx az.
Brewer 90, Ellison. Home runs - Ty-
base hits-Cotier, Brewer, Ellison. Tires
base hit-Ballenger Stolen base-Mulli-
gan; acrifices-Anderson Tyson. Kill
duff. Double plays Rhyme to Kilduff
to Fl lson. % =. Struck out-By Williams
3 by ,Cullop. 2; by McWeeny. 2. Bases
off Cullop, 3; off Williams. 3: off Nc
Weeny. /; Hits-off Crockett, 3 in 1-3
inning, Of, Deberry, 9 in 1-3 innings; on
z 1-3 innings: off Williams. 3 in & / 3 in
Inings; off .McWeeny, | in ID innings
pitcher-Cullop. Left on bases-Louis-
vile. g; San FRANCISCO, IL; Umpires =
Casey and Chill. Time-2 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Probable Line Ups


Officials: Referee Morrison (Kansas) f.
umpire, Erehart lIndiana) field Judge
Coffin (CornelD head lnesman4 Helvie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

- PLAY came up Friday in
TAI the Manual-Shoitridge foot
ball game at Washington
Park which is rather unusual. 1t
gave Manual it's second touch
down. Kilgore, in attempting to
punt from behind his own goal
line, kicked the ball into the goal
posts. Kellermeyer of Manual
grabbed the ball for a touchdown.
In usual circumstances when a
kick or forward pass hits the goal
posts the ball is considered dead
and is brought out to the 20-yard
line just as though the ball had
crossed the goal line.
The exception to the rule comes
up in just such an instance as
happened on Friday. A note in
the rule book states that the
regulations which makes the ball
dead in the above mentioned cases
do not apply when forward pass
or kick is made by team from be-
hind it's own goal line, and should
ball so passed or kicked strike
the goal posts or cross bar, play
Mall continue as though such
Ecident had not occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

- Ddil UeluS. 1lero dI6 thO
great battles OH the race tracks.
Princess DOreen, queen of the
West, meets Maid At Arms, Man
O'War's great daughter, in the
Laurel feature, the Washington
handicap.
At Churchill Downs the Ken
lucky Jockey Club stakes for
2-year-olds brings a number of
good ones from the East. Among,
them are Canter and Flight of
Time, two that have a good
chance to win the rich purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
ACROSS THE BOARD TODAY

.
We picked up few dollars on Fri
day because the long shot Shampoo
came in third and paid SIT for So
ticket. We had the 2-year-old So across
the board. Sir Peter and Barracuda
were withdrawn, probably because of
sloppy going. Our three-horse parlay
was Just that much money thrown
away. That's what happens to most
such plays. But when they go over
oh boy! The bank roll today is
S264.15.
There are two big races today. AZ
Churchill we will select CANTER in the
Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes and at
Laurel we'll stick by PRINCESS DO
REEN in the Washington Handicap.
The Princess must beat plenty Of good
ones, including Man o. Wars daughter.
Maid At Arms, Big Blaze and Aga Khan.
A $50 win, place and show parlay goes
on the two choices. Each one VIII be
played $50 win. place and show.
BRAEDAIBANE, ABSTRACT and
OLD SLIP will be hooked I'D in one OF
those three-horse things that sometimes
go over. Five dollars across the board
Is the investment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

ERS. MALAPROP talked to
lM us today although she said si
we were, not forgiven for
our incinerating remarks Of
couple of days ago. The old lady
was interested in the Rose Poly
football game at Irwin Field, be-
cause she said she had never yet
len a woman play the grid sport.
he wondered what Roses last
name was and we told her Clark.
This probably will get us in bad
worse than ever when she finds out
the truth.
We told Mrs. Malaprop that
Halloween was a good time for us
to make up, but it went right over
her head She said she didn't be-
lieve in women covering up their
physiologys with a mask like they
do in the Turkish behring's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

7UST TO be first and to keep
up with this wild and
woolly basketball State, we
hereby submit the following: New
Augusta has a center by the
name of Hess who is six feet four
inches tall, He played a fine game
Friday night against Whitestown.
There's the opening gun for the
"Woolworth Tower" stuff. Six
sect four inches is just start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
\TIRRIN'
: the DOPE

By vEDDER GARD

lPECTATORS at sport events
are a little too free with
their adjectives. If a youth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

VI NAOCD h'NN'N'
W the high schools just can't
wait. There were plenty
Of basketball games on Friday
night. Bedford didn't hesitate
long before taking on Washing
ton, the team that beat the Stone
City boys last year in the section
al. Bedford defeated Washington,
80 to so, last night and is feeling
better now, thank you.
The trials and tribulations of
the season have started already.
Dale Miller, local basketball Of
fetal, was all set to take a bus to
Bedford, where he was to referee.
nc bus didn't show up and so
Dale was forced to wait until 5:15
for a train. He probably got
there some way.
We suggest that Miller have an
airplane handy for emergencies.
He was a pilot during war time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

this intersectiOnal stuff
IA today is not on the foot
ball fields. There are two
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

Mining and Recording District, | Territory of Alaska; the original location notice of which claim is , recorded in Vol. 62. at Page 256, of the Kougarok Records. in the
 office of the Recorder of said Cape Nome Precinct.
 That said labor was performed and improvements were made in
 the development of said claim, and
 in the performance of the annual
 labor required by Section 2324. Re vised Statutes of the United States and legislation supplemental there to, in order to hold said claim
 And you and each of you are hereby required to contribute to
 the undersigned co-owner your
 proportionate share of such ex penditure. according to your in
 terest in said claim. within ninety days after the service of this mo- tice upon you by publication there of, or your interest in said min ing claim will become forfeited to and vest in the undersigned CO., owner who has made such ex- penditure.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 2nd day of May, 1925.
 PAUL ERASMUS Co-owner
 Publish May 2. g, 16. 23. 30, June
 6. IS. 20. 27. July 4, II. IS, 25. 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
LOCAL NEWS
BIC PLANS MADE FOR
 PIONEER BARBECUE
 NEAT WEDNESDAY EYE.

Igloo No. 1. Pioneers of Alasaa Will stage a monster Pioneer Rein deer Barbecue, next Wednesday evening at 6:30 This is the first of its kind ever arranged in this northern section. The committee in charge is composed of A. Polet. chairman, F. O. Peterson, Jack Starr. Howard Shade and A. Her manson, and they announce that the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corporation have donated the rein deer for the occasion and that it will he one of tho biggest and best spreads ever placed in front of the Sourdoughs for a long time.
 If you are sourdough. that is, if you came to Alaska before 1906, you will be able to attend this wonderful affair, in other words all Pioneers and those el- igible to become members of the order are invited to attend. At recent meeting of the Grand 1sloo of Pioneers the date of year in reference to being eligible was changed from 1900 to 1905. and the local members are anxious to build up their order with as much new material as possible It is membership will result and that the traditions established by the older Pioneers will be handed down along the ever thinning trail of those who first blazed the way into Alaska.
 It is planned to place square table around the Igloo with a serving table in the middle, and walters will dispense the eats to those sitting around the square. The reindeer will be divided into four quarters. one quarter being placed in front of the President, one in front of the Vice-President, one in front of the Past-President and the last in front of the Chap laln, WHO Will all De Slttlns at their stations as this is regu- lar meeting night. All four ofic- CTS with signal from the com mittee will start in to carve his quarter of the reindeer. which will be passed on plates to the mem bers gathered around the festive board, and other good eats too numerous to mention will round out the meal.
 that a good program has been ar ranged consisting of vocal, string and brass music. Speeches and stories by old timers of their early
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
No MIDDLENIEN
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To GEO. CLEARY. your heirs. ad-
 ministrators. successors and as-
 signs:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, as co-owner therein, has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars dur ing each of the years 1907, 1908. 1909, 1910, 1911. 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915. 1916. for the years ending Dec. 31st., and 1921. 1922. 1923. and 1924. for the years end ing July 1st., in labor and improve ments upon and for the benefit and development of the NOME GROUP Placer Mining Claim. on the Kou- garok River. in the Cape Nome
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
MILD WINTER EXPERIENCED
 AT WAINWRIGHT

Wainwright, Alaska. March 4th. Editor Nome Nugget:
 The inhabitants of Wainwright, consisting of the trader Jim Allen. and his family. the Government teachers, and 150 native Eskimos. have passed very mild winter | todate.
 ' The fur catch has been light, not many foxes being taken. about | half the usual number of other years. One silver fox is among the catch but no blues
 The reindeer men of the village combined their deer in Company known as the Wainwright Reindeer and Trading Company. with over six thousand reindeer. The season has thus far been favorable for the stock and all are doing as well as on average years.
 Four polar bears have been kill ed by the natives on the ice of the coast.
 An epidemic having many symp- toms in common with the influenza plagued the community from Jan uary 9th to the present and few cases still remain It was the cause of two deaths and scarcely resident escaped being victim to a greater or less extent of severity. It is to be hoped that it is now ended
 At Barrow the Manse of the Presbyterian Mission burned just before Christmas. Dr. Greist and family lost their clothing and many household articles
 The catch of fox at Barrow has been better than that of average years. being two or three times as great as that of Wainwright.
 The people are already beginn- ing to make preparations for whaling and hope to capture sev- eral of the big mammals when the leads begin to open in April
 The vital statistics show nine births and four deaths in the past six months. Four marriages also appear on the records.
 The smelt are running in the Inlet and the natives are catching them by the sackfuI.
 Yours very truly.
 C. l.. ANDREWS.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
MOOSE MEMBERS PULL.
 SURPRISE FOR LADIES

On Tuesday night the members of Nome Lodge. Loyal Ordera of Moose, walked in on the meeting of the Women of Mooseheart Leg ion and surprised CD them. as return for the favor of a few weeks ago at the hands of the 'ladies
 The meeting was concluded promptly and card tables were assembled. whist being enjoyed for an hour. Prizes were won by Mrs. c. J. Woofter. Mrs. Guy Mish. and Mrs. Rose I.escher and Messrs. Al. Pangman. F. F. Greg ory and J. w. Hoelseher.
 After the cards. dancing. with music by Mrs. WooftaE and Mrs Bunting was enjoyed by d crowd that was just suitable to the size of the hall
 A fine supper was served at midnight. followed by more dane ing until an early hour.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
NATIVES FIND NEW
 WAY TO GET FOX

Frank DuFresne reports that the Natives in the vicinity of White Mountain have found new way to fox fox
 The hunter, instead of using the slow method of setting trap and waiting for the sly animal to step into it. now steps out and chases the beast-and gets better results.
 The new method requires the hunter to be good on skis and once this is accomplished he can start out any time. The man with this pair of "greased light ming on his feet sights fox, and the little quarry takes for the nearest hilltop at once. keeping half mile or so ahead of his pursuer who takes it easy on the climb. Once the hunter gets to the top of the hill. it is no trick at all to coast down the other side after his game and overtakes the astonished animal as if on the wings of the wind.
 One thing that makes this man ner of hunting fox easy. according to Mr DuFresne. is the fact that the fox is scared at seeing man travel at such a rate of speed and he sometimes covers and stops in his tracks.
 One White Mountain Native by the name of Reuben took sixty three foxes in this way during the past season and others in that vicinity took as high as fifty each, which is good many more than they could have been able to get
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

[. 2. r T r r 2 l. T ' F ' ' F 2 r ' F Women of Mooseheart Legion | + May Dance Saturday May | + Moose Hall. s30 P. M | 1. Admission Adults s1.00 | : |
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

School will close June 9th. leav- ing just five weeks more.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
KINNE'S SELLING SERVICE

| FACTORIES AGENCY through which goods are sold direct from PRODUCER TO CONSUMER by Sample.
 NO NIDDI.ENIEN We sell to others as we would have others sell to us. We consider no sale complete until purchaser Is perfectly satisfied. Office, Front St., Opp. Nugget office
 Phone Main 45
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
MOOSE LADIES' TO
 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The Ladies of Moosehear, Leg ion will entertain the general pub lie tonight with May Party with special features and will consist of o..rls and dancing with refresh- ments. Lots of prizes will be awarded and the admission price will include fine lunch of ev- traordinary quality.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

Joseph J. Sushbaugh. better known as the original "Sourdough Jim" Sushbaugh. of the Chilcoot Pass, of March 1897. is now To- cated in Dinuba. California. Mr. Sushbaugh went to. Dawson and then came to Nome. after which he spent some time at Fairbanks, operating on Engineer Creek
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

Harry Grinwald. we'll known for mer Nomeite, where in the early days he was a member of the staff of the Wild Goose Mining Com pany, is now the head of the Grin wald Auto Supply CO.,, Seattle. w. J. Rogers, who was member of the Northwestern Commercial Co.,, in Nome. is an associate in the business with MT. Grinwald.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

life will be there in plenty, while some will hit the pipe and others enjoy their cigar or cigarettes
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
SCHOOL NOTES

A cupboard for office supplies was needed when the library was remodled last week, When in Quiry was made the Odd Fellows heard of it and very kindly do- mated an excellent cupboard for that purpose. The article of fur niture was very welcome and Nome School wishes to thank them for it. The Odd Fellows are to be commented for their fine public spirit in helping the school when ever possible.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02
MOOSE INSTALL LAST
 MONDAY NIGHT

At the Monday night meeting of Moose. installation of officers was held and the following took the chairs for the coming term
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

The library circulation this month was 13S books The num- Der is less this month than it has been previously. due to the fact tfat the library was closed for everal days. The repair work has been finished and the books are again in circulation.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 @1.OO per month
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-02

using the old and more cruel method of trapping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

All Weights Sell at $14-
Top Price Quoted at
Sl4.10,. &.

The hog market was steady to.
day at the close. Commission men
reported oil Of the hogs sold. About
5000 was estimated in the yards,
The market was level and all weights
sold at s14 with the exception of
light lights. which aiternated at
s13.75@14. The best sales were
made at s14.io and the bulk went
at s14. Pigs remained the same.
selling for slo@13.75: rough packing
sows brought s12.6o@12.75; smooths
sold for sl2.75@la and stays were
quoted at s79l1. Packers and ship
pefs divided the buying. ~ ..
Cattle remained steady with all
prices ranging about the same.
Brisk buying was reported in the
good lots and only fair demand for
the poorer stock. The number of
steers In the market was around 700.
The eaIf market was 80 cents
lower at the close prices for choice
veals ranging from $1s.5o014oo.
Medium veals were priced at $1,000
1900; and commons brought 5000
500. There was only fair demand
on the 700 head that made up the
market.
The sheep market remained steady
in spite Of the few head that have
been offered for sale in the last
week. Best lambs brought sl6 and
the top price for sheep was ranging
from 9S.00Me.60. About 20 head was
offered for sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Births

emmett apd Julia Smith. 32lo, clifton.
Henry and No-a Banks, city hospital.
sss ma s Aa' ssSs c. Sy e aS;OS os
Dwiniam and Ksti. shupensky. city hos
Theodore and Mary MOslwss. city hos
:. Rudolph and Henrietta Prics. so e.
ss Sam spd and Marz kss ssr 61sS W. Court.
Fred and Zula Woltman. 6l9 n. David
John and Lydia windhorst. 1850 Tscum-
:. Arthur and Lucille ROsll. l4ie W. rwsn-
Why ], ana Hslsn. Msutsonsry. Uni
Otis and Mary Battorf. city hospital
hobart and Eleanor Barnum. city hos
Charles and Ruth Thorne.. city hospital.
Ross and Carrie Jones. 3l1s Martinda ale,
Leonard and Isabelle Wilmington. 437
Gsorse and Gertrude Grubbs,- sQ7 Arbor,
CHARLES and Bonnie Goth. Deaconess Hos.
Edward and Nora Brethman. 42s w.
Walter and Helen whitmoer. l173 Eu-
Christie and Insrid Anderson. 1885 W.
John and gvgenis .yulcu. 42s ", Pearl;
Floyd and jesse Christian. 81. Vincent
Roy and Edn. MCCOY. 1857 n, Western.
joseph and Nora ulpeE 400 IroTprld g
FgsdsrteE and Myrtle Reynolds. Method
obsriss and Jennie Davis. Methodist Hos
pitai.
George and Alice Pbu. o. vincAut's
Hnarital hoy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Other Live Stock

m. GEstcAso MsFc9 ,, 55sc.ss 1900
H es Cutters esh: and ' Sas e, ios ss
iss: sis I S2SSSsfS II
ssy to psa. ss'A ySa;Ss'
% "a ssiSS 4. sss;s4. . 4, is5PS 3 MA
ss 1saSa Tor o sooas kinda Es &
isa.ss assssssS. fSSS fss eve. ss;sS
Si1 70 bulk SI5.s0di4 hesvyysightg
N5o s%,sdiggTfsyssJyahfs sysgSS s Il
lights. 81s4 1870; packing sows. smooth
si2eoGi2.75: slaughter pigs, sio.75aa
PIrrsppReH. March is.-csttis-,E,.
S %tip ave- s5S$Y sssssp 5 .d E.&s;
Ei .I: $500; .;S: hySS
~ p assss0 si4.sOs ls ssT1;si a5sa
siSSYbGtS:: i S =, sifSS Il; stays. 500
: eAsr syEFAIS, March ls.--c...ls--
grades. IS; cows. S2.2S66.50. Calves
i ssISieiPt' ss2o: sSa SSw sDsS.. stead. az
ssssdyi e5efsss isnS sOG Ig4e V Gun Q
@Als yiRssialp;s 1884, Yo s9ssp
EEsIss'' s5:E.' ''EiasSsisas E' IL;
MAST ST, LoUIa March ls.--cat.ls--
Receipts. 500; market, steady; ysarl!lg
ss1ss and sssss5s
slss5s II sS g l.T rselHT s,
$$s'7s; plS. Jig sd t'sS; WI S;sSSli' :, slS !:
s:sa|, sso aSs0 i.S sis
CLEVELAND. March .552@1oHoS,z,Re
Y orskerse siSisGfs's5: pTixsd. $li,9b;
Hsssiu .ss.. 1888 R.sss slasSt sog aSdS
IH snSsEsspy 1850: t@sskes ley e
market steady: TOP, 3iS5o.
CINCINNATI, March 13---cstte-.-Re,
so5S 20 so SSo stsaF IT, sedDRaE sssI.
ket, steady; good 20 choice, $l2 =. Hog
ssss s5oIs: 5parki: Ss:sd sosd
steady I' good q shoics. sifSiS5O.
s9So .@D9 n.fSs lSS s sisss.Ti 1fsS ssY
;4aum :oo ssft DIs. saSI5So' c.1 Isoo
Market steady. Sheep and isnabs-Marksi
lower.