davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09
HON. F. Q. MORTON DELIVERS
EMANCIPATION ADDRESS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. Hon. Fer
dinand 0. Morton, of New York City
was the principal speaker at the
Emancipation Celebration held in
Rodman Street Baptist Church here
Friday night. More than 5000 persons
attended the meeting and heard Mr.
Morton deliver a ringing appeal for
racial cooperation and political soil
darity.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09

one place where it can be suppressed.
Il shall try to bring to Chicago the
power Of the federal government where
federal law is trampled upon"
Mr.. O'Donnell has hundreds of thou
sands Of friends scattered throughout
this city and county who are willing
to march on to victory under his ban
ner for states attorney of Cook
County in 1923.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09

Il will break the real estate bail
bond syndicate organized FIVE years
ago by politicians which furnishes bail
for the experienced criminals" is an
other pledge.
IF l am states attorney there will
be no police force connected with my
Office" he continues. at is too dan
gerous to concentrate all evidence in
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09
WHITE AUTOIST EXONER.
ATED IN KILLING LITTLE
RACE GIRL

Greenville, N. c., Jan. 8.-Harry S.
Wingate, a young wealthy white man
confessed Friday to the killing OF little
Fannie Mae Hicks, aged four, near
Grimesland, and has been exonerated
of all blame 1t is said that the child
thoughtIessly ran in front Of his auto
mobile which was travelling at high
rate Of speed on the highway. The
coroner's jury returned verdict OF
accidental death, purely unavoidable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09
/. Political Prophecies.
2. Colour Bar" Hits Africa.
3. Blood VIII Tell? Maybe?
4. New Years Dreams.
S. Art Steps Forward.
Political Prophecies

Political Prophecies
The year 1925 has ebbed away.
leaving, as they say, dark brown
taste in the political mouths of the
brethren. Nothing has been done"
they say, to assert the benefices due
to real American citizens of the color.
In large measure, this conclusion
is correct, and at once gives life to the
question of cause Some one was once
artfully logical enough to say that
Charity begins at home;;" and we
humbly beg leave to add that Political
destinies begin at home" The white
mans politics is highly scientific fea
ture Of American Government, and
has always been so, for that matter.
The Negroes politics was once founded
upon the principle of sympathy; and
it seems to US that the bulk of the
modern Negro "antiquarians" are still
viewing the high science of modern
politics through a microscope of sym
pathy. That's wrong, dead wrong;
and that's why many things which our
group thinks ought to have been done
have not been done. The white po-
litical world, with which we are called
upon to deal, is the acme of organiza-
ton; while ours is the acme Of waste
and decay.
Dozens OF groups are essaying to
speak in open political court Divided,
each pretends to be the true and duly
appointed counsel for the Negro
group. Our organized contemporary
laughs at our clumsy efforts to accom-
plish, while divided, those things
which we can only accomplish when
united, from coast to coast, from the
gulf to Canada. Why we wantonly
continue, by sheer neglect, to permit
petty personalities and sectional differ
ences to deter US in presenting an or
ganized front, is one of the disgraceful
wonders of the age. The A. F. of l.,
with half the united membership which
could be ours politically, receives
favors and recognition the country
over. We, with a potential vote and
the most valuable economic army,
proportionately, in the country, con-
tinue to sing the political blues with
out first putting our own house in
order. Cohesion, unity. oneness of
purpose, and all the elements which
make for real race political organiza-
ton are the foods for which we are
politically starving to death right now
and the other fellow knows all about
our dilemmas. Unity and organization
will win respect; will establish per-
suasive force; will make the world
know that we want what we want and
know how to ask for it according to
the rules of Hoyle This is the first
job to be put over before we chirp
the blues and sing the political dox-
ology. Booker 7. Washington was
quite right when he said "Let down
your buckets where you are" To ap-
ply this simple dictum in our own
political we'll is the first step forward
towards forming a partnership with
the fellow who is already up and do
ing. And that's that.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09
TO HOLD INSTALLATION

The annual public installation of the
various Households of Ruth of Chi
cago and jurisdiction will be held at
$40 Indiana Avenue on January 18th,
at which time the officers will be in
stalled by Mrs. Lou Ella Young.
D.G.M.N.G., assisted by Mrs. Ella G.
Berry, D.G.W.R. A reception will fol-
low the installation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09
Is COLORED MEN BBED
AND LYING HE'D IN THE
UNITED STATES IN 1925

Sixteen colored men were mobbed
and lynched in the United States in
1924, and Is in 1925. Mississippi, as
usual, led in the number of lynchings,
e in number. Lynchings occurred in
the other states as follows: Florida,
three; Georgia, two, and one each in
Arkansas, Alabama, Kentucky, Louisi-
ana, Missouri, Utah, and Virginia.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09
EXPERT STATISTICIAN VISITS
BROTHER IN PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. S.-Hon.
Charles E. Hall, expert statistician for
the u. S. Bureau of Census on matters
pertaining to the Negro in the United
States, spent Christmas here as the
guest Of his brother, Abram T. Hall, a
clerk in the Office of the Treasurer of
the City of Pittsburgh.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09
CALLED TO MICHIGAN

A. E, Pinckney, ala Calumet Ave,
was called to the bedside Of his sick
mother at Grand Rapids, Mich, during
the holidays. His many friends in the
city wish for the complete recovery OF
Mr. Pinckney's mother
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09
STRAIT-TEX COMPANY PRESI-
DENT SPENDS HOLIDAYS
IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Jan. 6.-Miss Jennie NJ.
Proctor, president Of the Strait-Tex
Chemical Company, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
spent the holidays as the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. Werner Van Horne, a
teacher in the Brooklyn public schools.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1926-01-09

Entered as Second Class Matter, Aug.
10, 1902, at the Post Office at Chicago,
III. Under Act Of March 8. 1879.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Camel is the smokers sign
Of friendship
A M E L

grown and these fine tobaccOs are
superbly blended; as in no other
cigarette. The enjoyment of
Camels goes on forever, for they
never tire the taste no matter how
literally you smoke them. They
simply never leave a cigaretty after
taste. No other cigarette in the
world is like them. Millions Of ex-
perienced smokers who could well
afford to pay more will buy and
smoke only Camels.
Whenever and wherever you
meet a friend, let that be a stand
ing invitation to the sheerest Ell
joyment that ever came from a
cigarette.
Have a Camel!
any, WinstOn-SaIem, N. C.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Millville

Louis c. Andrews of Montgomery,
N. Y, and Mrs. Annie Hall of Corn
wall, N. Y, motored to Delaware and
visited their cousins, Nose c. Clist
and family and Mrs. Chas. Williams
from Tuesday until Sunday of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Crist accompan-
led them on their return trip as far
as Philadelphia.
Miss Marie Evans who has been
in the Methodist Hospital, Philadel-
phia, has returned home feeling
much better.
Chas. Williams who is employed
in New Jersey as carpenter was
home for the weekend.
Capt. ]. S. Pruitt of the Bethany
Beach Coast Guard spent Sunday
with his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Phillips have
gone to Wilmington where they will
make their future home. Master Don
aid Evans, brother of Mrs. Phillips
accompanied them for the summer
months.
John B. Mitchell after spending
two weeks in Wilmington has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Harvey Dukes is visiting rel
atives and friends in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

among friends here Friday and re-
ports business booming at the sea-
shore.
Thomas w. Joseph, former resi-
dent of this town, dieG at his home
in wildwood, N. j., early Saturday
morning of heart trouble, after a
few weeks illness. His remains
were brought here and interment
made in Union cemetery. ]. T. Carey,
funeral director. He is survived by
his wife, Mollie Joseph, and one
daughter, Gladys. He was q son of
Mrs. Sarah Joseph and brother Of
Frank L. Joseph, Mrs. Loleta Walls
and Miss Mallery Joseph, all of this
town.
George Ed. Warren, one of our en-
terprising farmers on the old Mills
boro road. near town, was the first
in this section to enjoy home grown
potatoes. He began on his last Sat
urday.
Charles R. Fowler who is employ
ed in the construction gang of the
Eastern Shore Gas and Electric Com
pany. while out on the job last week
fell in a ditch over pole and SER
iously sprained his right leg, which
has caused him much trouble. IL Is
slowly improving at this time, but
it will be some time before he IS
able to be out again.
Miss Margaret Bullock, secretary
in the Office of the State Board OF
Education in the court house, spent
the weekend with her parents, for
mer Sheriff and Mrs. John H. Bull
lock of Harrington.
Charles Isaacs of Knowles Cross
Roads, was circling among friends
here Friday.
Frank w. Warrington of Harbeson
was in town Friday afternoon.
w. S. Ferrell of Rehoboth was in
town Friday.
Profs. Albert Early and Calvin E.
Afflerbach, attended Alumni Day at
Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa
Saturday, both being old graduates
from that college.
William Hamblem of Dover was
among friends here Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. W. D. Adams has gone to Re
hoboth Beach where she will occupy
her cottage for the season.
Mrs. Addie Adkins, has been
spending some time with her niece
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Galleher of
Washington, D. c., are here to spend
+1,a c,1r1oyoa, with the latter'S sister,
Mrs. Annie Muskgrove.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

Stephen Wharton has returned to
his position in Wilmington after
spending several days here with his
family.
Mrs. Roland West was on a shop
ping trip to Salisbury. Md, last
week.
Capt. Manaen Hickman after
spending few days here with his
family, has returned to his boat.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
Millwood

Folks are enjoying strawberry
short cake now.
Cherry trees are beautiful with
their load of red fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey G. CoverdaIe
snent Sunday evening with Mrs. h.
Warner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scarborough and
son Ray spent Saturday evening Win
relatives near Seaford.
Our school picnic in the grove last
Saturday afternoon was largely at
tended. Ice cream and CAKE were
served.
Our school closed last THURSDAY
and Miss Carter, teacher, returned 10
her home in Seaford. We hope she
will be with us next year.
DR.. Gunby, our district superin-
tendent. delivered very impressive
sermon Sunday afternoon.
The Millwood Ladies Aid meets at
the Community Hall this Friday
night. All are welcome.
Come out to Sunday school Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

O606ACAbJs
Then one day, booklet was left
at her front door. Idly she turned
the pages. Soon she was reading
with quickened interest. The little
booklet was filled with letters from
women in conditions similar to hers
who had found better health by TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
81 began taking the Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. Daugherty writes,
land after 1 took the third bottle,
found relief. I am on my eleventh
bottle and I don't have that trouble
any more, and feel like a different
woman. 1 recommend the Vege-
table Compound to everyone l see
who has trouble like mine. am
willing to answer any letters from
women asking about the Vegetable
Compound. ."-MRs. ED. DAUGHERTY,
1903 Orchard Ave, Muscatine, Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

The Children's Day services in the
NJ. E. Church, passed off very nice
ly on Sunday morning. The collec-
ton amounted to over $4,000.
Several of our townspeople had the
pleasure of a grand sermon on Sun
day, preached by the Rev. w. J. Du-
hadaway, of Bridgeville..
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
COULD NOT PUT
ON HER SHOES
Mrs. Daugherty Was so Weak
In a little town of the Middle West,
was a discouraged woman. For four

months she had
been in CHI
poor health that
she could not
stoop to put on
her own shoes.
Unable to do her
work, unable to
go out of doors or
enjoy a friendly
chat with her
neighbors, life
S e e m e d dark
indeed to Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

A good garden will save money, If
you don't have to pay doctor to
straighten out your back.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11
ANNAK. GREGORTUS

Office hours in Georgetown: Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, 900
until 1900, at the Old Eagle Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

Like people, when money isn't
working it gets shiftless, and ae-
quires bad habits.
Milford chronicle., 1926-06-11

In THE home, or at the club-i1
busy office or crowded street.
whenever friend meets friend, you
will hear that magic invitation
have a Camel!
And wherever Came1S are
lighted, men come together iii
more friendly understanding. No
other cigarette ever had OF made
SO many friends OF brought SO
much added friendliness to the
world as Camel, for Camel's quality
is universal language.
Camel is more than a cigarette.
1t is an experience in smoking EN-
Ioyment-the finest this old earth
affords. Camels contain the chOic-
est Turkish and Domestic tObaccOs
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17
WILLOW RIVER

VIM. Brabec traded his Overland
touring for Ford touring car
last week.
Mrs. Martin Thompson has as
her guest this week her mother
of Alexandria.
Juno Johnson had two auto loads
of guests for over Sunday from
Sand Greek, Wis.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Ehmke had
as their guests last week, Mrs. Ed
Soliday and daughter of Brainerd.
Fred Thompson is at home
from his work on the road, re-
covering from a spell of sickness.
ROLAND Sheforgen of Bremen
township, bought an almost new
Ford light delivery truck from
William Mecl.
Mrs. Orrin Eaton had as her
guest Wednesday of last week her
brother, Lester Pickett and friend
of Minneapolis.
Miss Olga Novak left Monday
for Kensington, Mimi, to spend
some time there with her sister,
Mrs. Ronald Fritz.
Friends here of Miss Marie
Stepan are hearing from her at
Glacier National Park where she
is having a fine vacation trip.
Mr.. John Brabanec had as SAT-
urday and Sunday guests two
men from Chicago, who spoke
favorably of buying his farm.
Alfred Demo and Roy Wood
were Askov callers Monday, as
were also Mrs. Orrin Eaton, Mrs.
Roy Wood, and Mrs. Joe Dubie.
Mrs. Ray Steele and children of
Bruno, were visiting Mrs. A. E.
Wood, last Friday and from here
all went to Sandstone to spend
the afternoon.
The program Friday night by
the Community Club was very
well attended and success in
every way. A neat fund was
procured as a starter for a tourist
park in our village.
Miss Alice Linsley, a bride-to-
be, is being rendered a shower
today at her home here by friends
who have a chest of silverware
for her, with many well wishes in
Guided for a long and happy
welded life.
Miss Adeline Klatt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Klatt of
this place, and Mr.. Carl Goldman,
a prosperous farmer of New
Brighton, were quietly welded at
the latter place Wednesday of last
week and came here on their we'd
ding trip, enroute to Itasca state
park and international Falls.
Their host of friends extend con-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17
TEN THOUSAND YEARS
By J. ADAM BEDE

A world of books / want to read,
And many souls want to feed,
And other things / want to do
That no one understands but you
So, Lord, imprison all my fears
And grant to me ten thousand years.
I'd like to write some books myself
And leave them standing on a shelf
For coming ages to acclaim
While youthful hearts they set aflame.
But all these hopes must turn to tears
Unless you grant ten thousand years.
A thousand years are as a day
To you, the holy writer's say,
And decade of days would run
Almost before they were begun
So place my name among the seers
by granting me ten thousand years.
This little life is all so brief
I'hat no man knows his own belief.
And while he yet is but a clod
The tolllng bells call him to Cod
And so. dear Lord, as the end nears
Commute it to ten thousand years.
There is so much that I would know.
So many fields that l would SOW,
So many lips that would press,
And hungry hearts / would caress,
That I would brave all earthly jeers
Gould but live ten thousand years.
How many children I would love
And lead them to that home above:
How many burdens / would bear
For hearts bowed down by weight of
care,
And hail the light as dawn appears
II l could live ten thousand years.
I'd teach all nations how to be
A single people brave and free,
And every home should be a shrine
Where love and honor would entwine.
And there behold an altar rears
Itself to live ten thousand years.
I'd breed planet to a star
And raise some other worlds afar
For my dear friends when this old
earth
Forgets its mission and its mirth
And there beyond this vale of tears
Wed live ten times ten thousand
years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17
SYNOPSIS

CHATTER K-Frank ana Jean enter
into . marriage engagement. t 10
5eris are soon to be married. Frank
almost loses his life In q snewsterm.
Spool drives thirty miles 10 the nearest
BE wedding.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17

gratulations and best wishes for
long and happy life.
Tell it through Want AID.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-06-17

American Want Ads are reat
by buyers and sellers alike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Produce Markets
fresh delivered at Indian

Eggs1strietly fresh delivered at Indian
Butte wholesale pTees9 6uSps nrSe
lp 1ssAeE.s .9 SS
SACKS 12e S94rRggsF c yoag turkess IS 46c
ducks I9M2Oc. ri
Cheese, (.wholesale, buying priccs9-Wis-
24 iiSt a25 %c; limbnrger 30@ SIC: New
York cream. 80 a $50.
CHICAGO. March -Butter--Receipts
igsts S5c; seconds, as. EggssmIReceiPttss'
f6sGffGFS5Ss sOf a@sFf fo@ls Sss
sDrngs 33e; dpc6s So@ISe f9c
r Esf1d5p'S; whiteS, s. 20 MinqssSSts
russets. S425 a 4.50.
osId 3 a March Ss9 59,5s fssao
bakers bake s. per 100-pound sack; Wisconsin,
81 per I56,pound, sack; COLORADO: s.. Is
p ppFser 1owBs4 $5c Teghon tspTngers 20
frsts,. 38f$c: packin stock Csc, Eggs
N sS obo 4 Fss E se Western tern T HEa = PEE
NEW YORK March 24-Flour = Dull
f fnq 1GsssS!e0Mi Middle west ST. $50
e eSs ar grSnaated' 4.o5 as. BE. Coffee
Rio No. 7. 1ec; Santos No. 4, 22A a
23Ac. Tallow-Easy; special to extra.
3, S115@125; clover, S1.10@ 40.
Dressed Poultry-Firm; turkeys, IS g SOC;
35G 3Sc. Live poultry-Irregular geese,
14@20c: ducks y q 36c; fowls q a
fToilers. 50M55c. Cheese-Easy; State
milk common to special, 81 y q 29c: Young
Americas, 23026c. Butter-Weak,; re
CENTS. ii O34; special market, II q a
42iSc. Eggs-Firm; receipts, 39,790:
nearby white fanc S 4 4Lae 41G rsts ne 5g
3oIS o. pacific coast first to extras. 80 a
soc; western whites. 30@34 14c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Wednesday was 1896. OIL 2.46. AV-
craze price of twenty rails for Wednesday
was 107.67, off .16.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, March 24.-Estab-
lishment OF a new low for the year
in Dow-Jones' industrial averages,
which dropped to 1896 at Tues
DAYS close, compared with 144.44,
the low point of the break earlier
this month, discouraged many trad
ers who had been holding long stocks
In the hope of a sustained recovery.
Their selling in early dealings, in
conjunction with forced liquidation
Of impaired margin accounts added
a heavy tone to the industrial list
and further recessions took place in
numerous individual stocks.
No organized attempt was led by
banking intrests to support the mar
ket, and stocks sank to further new
lows around noon. General Motors
dropped points to 1875; Dupont,
1925 to 2O09s Hudson, 4as to 85%;
Jordan, 23s to A, and Nash, rs
to SO.
American Can, General Electric
and other pivot shares were under
pressure and rapid declines in
stocks of this class gave the whole
market an extremely weak appear
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Other Livestock

. CHICAGO; March 24-Cattle-Re Zip
fearly active. fully steady; best young
steers early $40 So steers q and nd paek si,r
dull TO weak other classes and grades, OF
she-stock heavy: bulls unchanged; yealers
ceipts. Is 600: fat lambs, slow; few early
sales on lambs sheep lower, Sl0S o. $40 a.
one load good shearinf, lambs; 81 %
few sales fat G stgaqE SS19@9 o MSFs
top $780,: i? 5giE f% Sesyy
$Ii6o@ 10 10: lightyesightsS.o 81 81 Fog % g
ing sows, 1920 a 1865: slaughter pigs
CINCINNATI. March 24.HCattle- Re,
to Choice co., 50 Is s. caiyeg@Mi rk 8
weak % SOC lower; good to choice Si3 iow
and weak sak to 20 a SOC lower, good to
choice packers and butchers. Sl2 20 @ ~
Is SOC 81 marfet fead&E sSSG
Slow 50 ehG good to % c 2SE: $1a56@f4 Oh
CLEVELAND. MaEch. 241H L9 - Re Re.
ceipts $500: market 70 a poe 5o W n
a i %; roaghs' 5000: stays, 500 500:
c c5dCs IssDs stc Sqs aFf s95
to choice butcher steers. IS g $50; fair
to good, butcher steers. s798;, good oSo, to
6 6ntcher n bulis. s6S4'6o; good to choice
cows S5'50I7; fair TO good COWS, 81 "a
$50 common cows. 3@4 mli NIL ie ana
Receipts, 1000 market steady; top. S14.
Calves-Receipts, 500; market active; top
$3.50.
EAs TsT. LOUIS. March. "a. - Cattle
native e steers. SIS IS. 80 a $50 cows. s. 75Ql
6.75 Gamers and cutters; $3.50 945;66SS:
@a 6S6a f!eady ms 20 4S' ST. @I$f9
MI3 so. packing sows. $l0@ 10; 80 PIGS
s shS;Sk dSaS 1 DS6 market Csc
lover; ewes. 81 .500S.75; canuers and c9t-
ters, So 5.25 wooded lambs. S12 a 1880.
PITTSBURGH. March 24.-CattIlee--lR e.
f fetDt son 5Sht$ R5F &s5 gov f
veal calves, SIS 50@16. Sheep and i ln1i6s
Reedpts double, decksso M ma e a Sood
s3;56 S@mi45 }or HossReceipts, 10 doI-
6IedeGks market STEADY sYP5 s7mSsa hhssasS
. i41os f1t SqFksFs
f S54 fe@ 50 Iii; f tag; s7S5:
EAST BgFFAd dStot March arch @ f. fS@f5c
grades. $6 a ebO; COWS Sc az, Cslve s,,i
Receipts 500 market saective sSan inr,b sull
lover cTSc's Choice lambs Si4 a % clIl Il 70
t tSr ssT1iY6 yfGn5psfh ss2o 800
i4 a!' pigs it9" $3.50 @ a rs: mixed $l3;3o
Gi33755: s ssass. $6.5o@ a $50,
6 co. market "' ffo@Soc lower IS hs@yiies,
yG1ts2s mea.:m good Sxy sTs
lambs-Market steady.