i. Tomowro, Our; Oct. 18t,1918; "I have lived in this city for more than 12 years and am well known. 7 suffered from Rheumatism, especially in my hands. ¥ spent a Jot of without any good results, Ihave taken *"Fruit-a-tives" for 18 months now and am pleased to tell you that 7 am well, All the enlargement has not left my hands, and perhaps never will, but the kind of work. I have gained 35 pouuds | in eighteen months." i R.A. WAUGH. 500. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atall dealers or direct from Fruit a tives Limited, Ottawa. fraternal insurance it A i Rs society WEE Er Ar funeral benefits opti sand chun Authorized obtain and cl er Todi vy Pain ehetas Purely Canadian, sale, sound and econo 1 there Is no local lodge of Chosen Friends in your district, apply direct to any of the f ing officers; Dr.). W. Edwards, M.P. W. F. Mo: ie, Grand Councillor. Ce tater, + F. Campbell, J. H. Bell, M.D., 4h Grand Organizer, Grand Medical Ex. HAMILTON . ONTARIO 5 GB St You apply a lit- tle Blue-jay plas- * ter, Theacheends instantly, and it never will return. You can prove that in one minute. 'A million women prove it every month, A corn will never pain again after Blue-jay once goes on it. & 2 gently disappear- ing. You know that corn is done for. You know it won't come -back. You may also know that soreness will not follow. For Blue-jayisasgentleasefficient. Frontenac HOWE ISLAND. May1.--The rural mail has resum- ed its daily service. Everyone will begin spring's work now and there surely will be a big rush as it is so late in the season. The South Side cheese factory has started. Walker Bros., have hired Chas Galroy as their maker and Joseph Garragh is the salesman, . VERONA. April 27.--Mrs. A. A. Ludbrook, Deseronto, was up this week having the remains of her late husband in- terred in the cemetery here. The local soldiers are taking their spring furlough. School is suspended for the Easter holidays. Both teachers have gone home. H.C. Perey was a visitor in the city to-day and left this afternoon to spend Sunday with friends at Wolfe Island. DEAD CREEK. May 1.--Farmers are seeding. Frank Guernsey has purchased Mrs. Brooker's farm, and has moved on it. Mr. and Mrs. M. Peterson; Bor- denwood, was at her father's here on Sunday. Kathleen Amey is home again, John Wart is renewing ac- Quaintances here again, Gertie Newton has gone back to attend school at Tamworth. Lena Vande- water has returned to Newburgh to attend school. Miss Wright will re- turn to teach the local school. BATH ROAD. April 29.--The many showers of recent date have been a great hind- rance to the people, who wish to get the soil in a workable condition. The creek, the cisterns and also the wells are receiving a great supply of water. The meadows and pastures are looking very good, and the new- ly seeded land is doing fine. Mr. Redmond has drawn a few loads of lumber. The Misses Le Fleuver were the guests of Miss Hyland Mon- day evening. Mr. Blakey, King- ston, is paying daily visits around this locality buying calves, MYERS' CAVE. May 1.--Mr. Marks, Toronto, has a few men engaged taking out some ore which he is going to ship away. Mr. and Mrs. James Perry are at the mines again, Mrs. Perry being cook, Mrs. John McCausland ig ill. Charles MacGregor attended Council meeting Saturday in Cloyne. Mrs. T. D. Perry was a week-end visitor at Frederick Velneff's, Fernleigh. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Whiteman spent Sunday at Mrs. Charles Mac- Gregor's. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bau- der and family were recent visitors at George Head's, Mr. and Mrs. David Spjeer are with their daugh- ter, Mrs. L. Delyéa. Mrs. I. Del- yea has returned home from Arden, where sie has spent the last two months. HARROWSMITH, May 1.--The concert in aid of the 146th Battalion band fund was one of the most successful entertain- ments ever held in this village. The Village Hall was crowded to its ut- most capacity while crowds had to be turned away for want of aceom- modation. The committee of man- ABers are very sorry arrangements had not been mmde to give the play In 48 hours Blue-jay ends 91 corns in'100. The other percentaretough corns which need another - million corns, since Berry was invented. And any user will assure you that such results are certain, Prove that fact tonight, ii ili two nights, The proceeds, after all expenses were paid, were $110. Mr. Jeffrey and family, Hartington, have moved into John Truscott's houge, Arthur Holland has moved to Kings- ton. Quarterly meeting was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday morning last. Rev. W. J. Parsons will be ordained in the Presbyter- ian Chureh on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. P. D, Knapp is spending a few days in the city, BATTERSEA, April 29.--An Easter service was held in the Methodist Church last Sunday morning. At the Sabbath School in the afternoon a special of- fering amopnting to $6 was made in ald of the Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto. James Hughes has purchased a new Chevrolet car. Pte. H. Sutherland of Saskatoon is spend- ing a few days here with his uncle, Pte. 8. Jamieson, and other relatives, The assault-at-arms held in the Orange Hall on Thursday evening was a decided sucéess. There was arte crowd present. © W, S. Ang- 0 'acted as chalrman. C. M. Van Luven visited his brother in Smith's Falls during Easter week. Mrs, MeKendry and baby of Kingston are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Van Luven.: Mrs. A, «day 5 wood . Mrs. PF. Piles, is here here for the week. Commun- ion service was held in St. Paul's Chure Miss Ae Ki mn, B | spent Tuesday at her home here. J Heath and family spent Easter week at their cottage here. W. Harrison and E. Emerson, Plainfield, were at J. Post's for the week-end. The members of the Tommy's Friend Club are very busy practising for their concert which will be held on the 24th of May. : CLARENDON, May 1.--William Barr has sold his house and property in Clarendon to Dunean mn. Mr. Barr and Mrs. John Barr leave for Toronto to-morrow to join the latter's hus- band there, and will teside in West Rojouts, rs. D, Barr and Olas eta Renfrew spent a ays with Mrs, John Barr here. William Barr made a business trip to Ren frew Tast week. James Campbell and Miss Ethel spent the Easter Holidays with Kingston friends. Mrs. Bushell, Mississipp!, visited her daughter, Mrs. John Barr, last week. Mrs. Grayway and children of Parry Sound are guests of Mrs, Moss. Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Donnelly were in Kingston last week. Miss Burn of Montreal is in charge of the Glenn school. Thomas Kirkham was in Kingston on business recently. W, J. Clement 1s spending some time in Ardoch, John McDonald is visit- ing Lavant friends. Mrs. James Campbell spent the week-end with Mississippi friends. Mr. Sailor is spending a few weeks at Oso. Pte. Ambros Boles was home for a few days on account of the illness of Miss Mona Boles, who is improving rapid- ly, Miss Rossie Neeley has re- turend from Mountain Grove. Mrs. William Sly, Sharbot Lake, visited her mother, Mrs. George Neely, the week-end. : Leeds MORTON. May 1.--Miss Myrtle Marshall, Mallorytown, is spending a few days the guest of friends in the village. Misses F', G. and B. Wiltse have gone to visit friends at Smith's Falls. Miss Mabel Marshall has returned to her home at Mallorytown after spend- ing Easter with friends in the vil- lage. Miss Estella Sly has returned home after spending the past week with friends at Long Point. J. F. Wedderburn, Kingston, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Taber. Miss Anna Taber, who has been attending ladies' college, Ottawa, is spending a few days under the parental roof. Miss Jean Taber, Miss Jennie York and Miss Grace Coon, Athens High School, spent the Easter holidays at their respective homes here. £ number from here attended the fapé- ral of the late Mrs. Allen Sweet at Olivet Church on Sunday last. RIDEAU LAKE, May 2.--The farmers have begun their spring work, but owing to so much rainy weather the fields are quite wet. A Jarge number of fish are being caught this week. James Mulville is haasling cedar from Frank O'Riley's, John Scanlon pur- a fancy roadster. Daniel Mulviite has drired with Robert Lee for the summer. Frank Barr has rented Heindrick Bresee's farm. Wiliam Mallett has purchased a Ford car. Thomas Garvin, Kitley, made a business trip to Rideau Lake last Saturday. Mrs. John Cameron has recovered from her illness. Vis- ftors: Mrs. Felix Pennet! and dau- ghter of Perth spent Sunday at M. Gallagher's; James Tobin and sis- ters at PF. Tobin's: Mrs L. Garvin and Mrs. J. Farrell at J. Donoghue's; Mr. aind Mrs. Alexander Blair at J. D. Cameron's; Leo Thompson and Frank Egan at J. J. Domoghue's; Mrs. BE. Murphy «tJ. Breen's; J, E. Muiville at BE. Goviden's; Mrs J. E, Sullivan at T. Scyhlan"s; Mrs, P. B. Ewing. is spendig a few days in Kingston, fn May 1.--F. W. Crooks, of the Standsrd Bank, Kingston, spent the week-end in Newburgh renewing old acqanintances. Miss Moore, Miss Peacterson and Migs Johnston are spending the Haster holidays at fome, Mrs. Frederick Miles and Sparks, who is fn the hospital in Kingston, is improving very slowly, WAGARVILLE. May 1.--The farmers have begun to work on their land. The roads are drying up nicely in this vicinity A number of young 'people attend the dance at Parham recently held by the detachment of the 146th Bat- talion stationed at that place. The Frontenac cheese factory opened some time ago with a fair supply ot milk. Murray Kirkham has accept. ed the position as hel . Farmers have been loading pulpwood for the past week. 8. Jackson spent the week-end in the Limestone City. Pte. son are spending some time with Mrs. George Walker. Worth, i in the General Hospital, Xingston, has recovered and spent Wednesday at iis home here, STORMS CORNERS April 27.--Farmers have started te work on the roads. WW, Stewart has returned home from the Gener- el Hospital much improved in health, Mrs. Harriet Terrot, after spending the winter visiting friends, 'has returned to Wer homie at Seeley's Bay. L, Robison and family and Mr. Linton, Whitby, motored from King- ston and spent the day at J. BE. Stornis. Mr. and Mrs, 8. Vanderwa- ter are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter. TL. Cole Is home from lingston, quite #1. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tarrot are happy over the arriv- el of another son. W, 1. Storms and family, Florida, and Ms. Har- riet Tarrot, Seeley's Bay, at J, BE. Storms'; Mrs. R, Metzler and dan- ghtet Odessa, at R, Asselstine's; Mr. and Mrs, C. Wallace, Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. O. Snider, Maple Avenue at A. Brown's. ELGIN. May 1.--Mrs. Teskey, Westport, spent a few days with her parents. Miss Driscoll is a guest at C. Pen- nock's, Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren have taken possession of their vil- lage property. W. W. Brown, post- master, has resigned owing to ill- health. C. F. Kerr has received the appointment as new postmaster. How- ard Wool, Syracuse, N.Y. was the guest of relatives. Rev, Mr. Mec- Farlane spent a few days at Chester- ville. Nr. and Mrs. Byington, Port- land, were guests of. relatives. Rev. H. E. Warren, Chesterville, and son spent a few days with relatives. Miss Nel is at Montreal ~~ F. Atche- son shipped a carload of hogs on Sat- arday. The funeral of the late Kd- ward Summers was held on the 26th. uit. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cheney have gone to their factory at Perth Road. F. Scott, Edmonton, was the guest of relatives for a short time. Mr .and Mrs. Tallman, Toledo, were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Stevens. Measles are prevalent around the village, ODESSA. May 1.--By the look of the wea- ther the Yarmers will soon be very busy. The Easter dance was a de- cided success, Seventy couples at- tended, and all enjoyed a very plea- ; | while Nrs. Hagar's sant time, The Masons had their annual dinner on Monday last. 8. J. Sproule was host. Miss L. Heaslip spent a day last week in Kingston. Dr. H. E. Day and family spent Sun- day at Mrs. Day's home. Lieut. Ross Parrot spent the week-end at home. Gerald Denyes, who has been in Egypt with the Queen's Medical Corps, is now at home. A few of the 146th boys were home for the week-end. Mrs, Matthews, Roches- ter, N.Y., has been home for a week with her mother, Mrs. T. Graham. Miss Sara Tobin, Syracuse, N Y., and Mrs. 8. J. Sproule spent Wednesday in Yarker. . Mrs. T. Ellison spent the week-end with her husband, who is with the 80th Battalion. Miss M. Millsap spent the week-end in Kings. ton. A few of the High School boys have left schdol to work on the farm for three months. FRANKVILLE. May 1.--Mr. McCullough, Frank- ville, is visiting his nephew, Gordon Mitchell, R. J. Latimer, Montreal, spent Easter holidays with his cou- 3a James Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. 'Devine and two children, Brockville, and AlMred Smith, Rockspring were Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stacey. Frederick 'Montgomery, traveller, and Miss Vivian, B. A, of Smith's Falls teaching staff, spent holidays with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, S. Montgomery. The body of the late Franklin Lehigh, of Brock- ville, was interred in the Lehigh Cemetery on April 25th. Breezie Levrette, teacher at Rockport, spent her hoMdiys at her home. Stanley and Wilfrid Livingston spent Easter at Kingston, The ladies of Frank- ville entertained to dinner the #ol- diers in training at Toledo on April 20th, in ie Foresters' Hall. Mrs. Leacock ind son, Ennis, Jasper, are Spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Willan Ennis. Mrs, BE. Soper went out late last Friday night for a pail of vater and stepped off the edge of he very high verandah and Sprainéd her ankle very badly, Mrs. BE. Woods and little detighter Hilda Spent Elster with her mother, Mrs. W. Brovn. Many friends from the differén| appointments met at the parsonage on Sunday evening to say 200d-by+ to Capt and Mrs. r. A suitable address was read an Capt. Hagar was presented with a wrist watch and 'soldier's companion, class of 'young nen (T7ictor's Club) presented her with ajwell filled purse. Bach re- Spon ,» thanking the donmers. Rev. . H. Hillls, Riceville, Que., is the guest 2 Mrs. Dixon. ------------ * k » There are extra sturdy grates that turn with al clinkers. 'Aslight rocking to'crush with 'ease the hardest ashes about. a : nuisance of running up and open up the check Wold youlie'te live definith Infdeination about the cost of installing a Sunshine homie t "Sunshine." 1. Your booklet on W ace in your Send the cou for our booklet At same time, if you wish to know what it will cost to heat - will tell He will show you how to Plante distribution of hus Saas to the Sunshine Furnace, \ out. so that and install a 'system that will properly \) jf heat my home The Latest Market Reports or . | handle hardly requires cleans do he aa ooking tint r¢ wn fall fit are for the sides of the fire-pot are bother--and up around the fire-pot they stop és come out ina big heat; because if ashes bank the radiation of heat. The #sh-pan. There is no shovelling or bags, 90 Ihe, a0 $2.45. : Bran, $24. Ts bing $28 to $20. Moullie, $30 to $35. Hay --No. 2, per ton, car lots, $20.50 to $21. $10 $12 $9.1 8 Montreal, to $8.75; rough, $7.50 to bulls, best, $8 to $8.25; $7.50 to $7.75; to $5.25 ewt. Butcher's cows, $7.75; good, $7 to $7.25; $6.50 to $6.75; $4.25 cwt, Hogs, selects, $12.15 to Troughs and mixed lots, Chicago, Ceipts 14,00 beet steers LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Toronto, Toronto, May 2.--There #00d run of cattle Stock Yards this morning and prices were steady, with trade active. ceipts: 2,650 cattle, 322 calves, 232 hogs, 71 sheep. Export cattle, $9.15; butcher cattle, choice $8.50 to $8.75, medium $8 to $8.25, com- mon $7.75 to choice $6:85 to $7.25, medium $6 to $6.50, canners $3.50 to $4.25, bulls $5.00 to $7.50; feeding steers, $7.60 to $7.85; stockers, choice $7.25 to $7.50, Might $7 to $7. choice, each $60 to $100; springers, $60 to $100; sheep, ewes $9 to $10; bucks and culls, $7.50 lambs, $11.50 to $13.50; hogs, fed and watered, $11.50; calves, $7 to at LLH bo, Montreal, May $7.797 ; common, $11 to $11.25; sows, $9.50 to $10 cars. Sheep, 6c to Se Ih. spring, $6 a head. Calves, milk fed, 8c to * 9c comdion, 6c to 7¢ 1h. cwt.,, al -- 0; choice, butcher 25; canning bulls, $4.25 best $7.50 to canners, $3.25 to and lambs, Chicago, May 2.--Cattle: Re- 0 Market firm. Native , $7.90 to $9.90: steers, $5.85 to $8.60; heifers, $4.10 to $5.35; 2§ to 39-2 ES. 49,000. Market slow. Light, $8.50 1 $10: mixed, $9.60 to $10; heavy, $9.50 to $10; rough, $9.50 t0*$9.65: pigs, bulk of sales, $9.80 to $9.95. heep: was a| mixed, $7.50 to $7.75. the Union fe. Toronto. $8.80 to 3 northern, $1.19, COWS, 49¢c. Canadian Corn--Feed, milkers, | 74¢ to 76c. to $8.50; | (not quoted); No. 1 1 and Butcher's medium, jute bags, strong bakers', medium, 91c; rejected, 86¢c to S8e. $12.40; [TOnto, prompt shipment, $11.50 to weighed off good feed flour, bag, Ib. Minteapolis, ard, $1.830%; No. 1 ph to $1.283%; 1.22% 'to $1.263%. Texas | vellow, 77 %c to 78%ec. cows and calves, '$6- $8 white, 433% c to 43%, ments, 65,631 bbls. to $19, ] Duluth Duluth, May 2.-- $7.40 to 000; active; lambs, $6.50 to $10.25; yearlings, $8 to $6.25; wethers, $7- 75 to $8; ewes, $4 to $7.20; sheep, GRAIN QUOTATIONS, Toronto, May 2.--Manitoba wheat ~Track, bay ports, No. 1 northern, $1.26; No. 2 northern, $1.23%; No. Manitoba Oats--Track, bay ports, No. 2 C.W,, 52¢; No. 3 C.W.,, 50c; No. 1 extra feed, 50c; No. 1 feed, American Corn--No. 3 yellow, 86c. nominal, Ontario wheat---No. 2 winter, per car lot, according to freight outside commercial, $1.02 to $1.04; No. 2 commercial, $1 to $1.02; No. 3 commercial, 97¢ to 99¢; feed wheat, 86c to 88c. { Ontario Oats--No. 3 white, 45¢ to 46c; commercial oats, 44c td 45¢. Peas--No. 2, naminal, per car lo 2.--Butoher's | $1 6p: according to sample, $1.90 to steers, best, §9 to $9.25; good, $8.50 | $1.50. medium, $8 to $8.25; Barley--Malting outside, 63¢ to 64c; do. No. 2 feed, 59¢ to 62 Buckwheat--Nominal, 69¢ to 70e. Manitoba Flour--First patents, in $6.50; do. seconds, $6; $5.80, in jute bags. Rye--No. 1 commercial, 90c Mintieapolis, May 2. -- Wheat May, $1.243%; July, $1.28%; No. 1 hie Hd $1.50; pure maple sugar, per ib., 12 Cc. to Ontario Flour--Winter 'track, To- according to sample, $4.20 to $4.30, in Jute bags; bulk, seaboard, $4.25 to $4.35. Millteed--Car lots, per tom, deliv- ered, Montreal freights: Brant, $24; shorts, $26; middlings, $26 to $1.60 to $1.70. Winnipeg. A Winnipeg, May 2.-Wheat, No. 1 northern, $1.19%; No. 2 northern, §$1.17%; No. 3 Northern, No. 4; $1.10; Onts==No, 2 €. WW, 36%c; No. 8 C. WW, 44%¢; extra No. 1 feed, 44%c; No. 1 feed, 43%c; No, 2 feed, 42% c. Barley-- No. 3, 67¢; No. 4, 62%e¢c; rejected, 580; feed, 68¢c. Flax--No. 1 N. W, [C., $1.83%; No. 2 O.W., $1.77%. Liverpool. Liverpool, May '2.--Wheat--Soot steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 12s 9d; No. 3, do., 12s 4d; futures, No. 1 north- ern spring, 128 3d; No. 2 red west ern, 11s 44d. Corn--Spot quiet; American mixed, 10s 10d. Flour Winter patents, 47s. Hops in Lon- Gon (Pacific coast)--£4 158 to £6 16s. HA GENERAL TRADE. Oountry Produice. 'Montreal, May 2.--The receipts of eggs were 2,771 cases as against 1,- 843 for the same day last week and 3,621 for the corresponding date a year ago, The receipts for the end- ing April 29th, 1916, were 19,328 cases as compared with 17,871 for the previous week, and 19,637 for the same week last year, There were no new developments in the condition of the market. We quote prices as follows: Selected new lald eggs, 27¢; | straight gathered eggs, 25c; No, 2 new laid eggs, 23 to 24c, A feature of the maple product market was the enquiry from local and outside buyers for car lots of Beaude maple sugar, We quote prices ag follows: Pure maple syrup, 8b, tins, 85 to 90c; pure maple syrup, 104b, ting, $1 to $1.10; pure maple syrup, 1.30; extra $1.40 to northern, | 1, No. 2 northern. 13-1b. tins, $1.25 to $1. choice syrup, 13-ib, tins, Flour-- | 0 14e. patents, 10e higher; quoted at $6.50; other grades unchanged; ship- . Bran, $18.50 eat--No. ISA firmer feeling has developed in Joi. doar for white clover honey in 1 b. We quote prices as follows: White, clover in comb, 15 to 15- 1-20; brown in comb, 12 to 13eg brown ecxtracted, 10¢ to lle; buck- wheat honey, 9 10c. ? it Re 8,000. Mazket Wethers, $6.75 to $9.25; native $7.20 to $11.50. ---- strong. William Hare, of the 146th Battalion ; lambs, detachment at Mountain Grove, Is] Chu: Hi home for a week. - James E. Howes, | ; 1 holidays at his home here, has re- ids turned to Ottawa hard, $1.25; No. 1 northern, $1.24 to $1.25; No. 2 northern, $1.21 to $1.22. Linseed -- Cash, $2005; | May, $2.04%; July, $2.06% | Montes. Montreal, May = 2.--The export grain, trade continues dull, po Corn---Atnerien No. 2 yellow, 87 2 Be : Sadisn Wéstern, 0. 2, 54%¢; No. 3, 53¢c; extra No. 1 - feed; 53¢; No. 2 local white; S1c to | 0d, 2c 10 3c; fowl, 1%c; No. 3 Joeal white, 50c toto ane = 27¢ to 3c; No.4 local white, 49¢ 1049 3c, keys, 1b., 30c to 33c. > Barley--anitoba teed, 63¢ to 73¢c; a € malting, 74c to 75c. Flour i-| - A woman never {ddlizés a man spring wheat patents, unless she is self-decelved inf Toronto Produce Toronto, May 2 $21 to $24; do. m do. clover, $10 to dled, bbls. i i i i F f g i - ' fh a , timothy, $15 to' $18; $15; loose, $8.50; 'apples, $3 io $8: Hibty 'bag, $1.90 to $2; newduld; doz, 23c to 26¢; butter, § to choice, 28c 34c; chickens, Buffalo. East Buffalo, May 2.--Cattle--Re- ceipts, 2,400 active; p 50; ip rs, $7. to to resutiie his posi- he t ! Mr. and Mrs. | process William Rawly at W. A. Cousins'; E. M. Storms and family at Harvey Cronk's; Damon Goodberry at home; | so Ia rime : PICTON, steers, $9.25 to | $3- Apnl 28.--Fdwin McCaw fs laid |.25 to $9; butehe $9; 3p, sutering from a gore hand. Mr. | heifers, $7 to $8. cows, $4 to Toons oot NeCiimmtn, am | FEE07 wie el 1 SE dhs eer Cronk X=. X: Soodherry's lshtse miten sud Goan , or hay re Fpl LR UI April 30. the recent] 0 oc n 3 A ntadr . ! oh : . NII, its 2.400% slow and heavy rain storms te ada are tn' and er Spa renovating steady, $4.50 to $9.73. . atin : - , 14.500, a i heavy and mixed, $10.15 to $10.25: | $6.60; seconds, $6.10; strong thinking' him much Detter thin fy ing high J yorkers, $9.25 to $10.15; pigs, $9: . 30; w patents, ¢! = Easter holidays Miss Frances d | 8 'combined ju icious native wi a4. bie 8. Angeles, Cal. for 5 she. $9 to $9.15; stags, $6.50 to iin ) Se ariodsy Bet vaste route, A number om here cents it will pay you | io Bw ¥ akan ob Sheep and lambs--Reccipts, 9-1 ti--Bbis, $5.10 to $5.20; do., think of trying it, { : . 7 3 i 3 : i =