davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
NUMBER %.
Help Father.

My hands are so stiff can hardly hold
pen, said farmer Wilber, as he sat
down to figure out" some accounts that
were getting behindhaud.
Could l help you father r. said Lucy,
laying down her crotchet work II should
be glad to If only knew what you wished
written.
"Well, shouldn't wonder if you could,
Lucy" he said reiectively. Pretty
good at figures are you n
." 1t would he fine story if | did not
know something II them after going twice
through the arithmetic, said Lucy, laugh
ing.
"Well, | can show you in hye minutes
what have to do, and it'll be a powerful
help il you can do it for me. | never was
a master hand at accounts in my best days,
and It does not grow any easier, as ] can
see, since put on specs
Very patiently did the helpful daughter
plod through the long. dull lines of figures
leaving the gay worsted work 70 be idle all
the evening, though she was IN such haste
to finish her scarf II was reward enough
to see her tired father, who had been toll
ing all day for herself and the other dear
ones. sitting So cozily IN his easy char, en-
joying his weekly paper, a. Il only can be
enjoyed in a country home, where news
from the great world beyond comes seldom
and is eagerly sought for
The clock struck nine before her task
was over, but the hearty Thank you,
daughter, Thousand tunes, took away
all sense Of weariness
T" Its rather looking up. where a man
can have an amsnuensIs, sand the farmer.
1T is not every farmer that can afford it.
Not every farmers daughter that il
capable If making one. said mother, with
a little par,lonable pride
Nor every one that would he willing,
if they were able. said Nr WILDER
which last was a sal truth How many
daughters might he ~ use ~ their fathers
III this and many other Ways, who never
think of tightening = care OF labor. II
asked to perform some little service. it is
done at best With reluctant step and un-
willing air which robs II Of all sunshine Or
claim to gratitude
Girls, help your father; give HIM a
cheerful home e. rest in when evening
comes and do not worry his life away BY
frettlng because he cannot afford you all
the luXuries You covet. Children exert as
great an influence on their parents as pa
rents do ON their children.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
Canby's Character.
4 LIIIIc Incident that speaks volumes

From th, Louisville CouiilerciaI
Ii Was On account of his administrative
ability and his familiarity with military
law and precedence, as well as his great
prudence, that he was placed in command
Of the Department Of the Gulf, with head
quarters at New Orleans During these
wears he was IN command in the South
no breath Of accusation was ever raised
against him. and not a shred of COTTON
ever cleaved to his garments. His stern
aud msulied integrity Indignantly spurn-
ed hribc.
General Candy was not only well-edu-
Gated soldier but man Of fine literary
attalnments, and III general culture and
refinement. In his personal appearance
he was tall graceful and commanding.
having fine military bearing. In dIspo-
sitIon he was remarkable for his reticence.
his modestv, gentleness, and extreme re-
tinement and delicacy ~ feeling As an
evidence Of this delicacy We have Just been
shown, BY Colonel Bullock, an army order
issued from General Canby's headquarters
at the time of the surrender of General r.
Taylor, in which the subordinate officer
who had drawn it had used the VOID len
iency in referring to the treatment of the
people.
Gen. Candy, in revising the order when
it passed through his hands, crossed out
the humihating word, ''leniency." and
substituted, with his own hand the gen
tier terms discretion and respect. Gen.
Taylor, in his order Of capitulation, a copy
of which we have just seen, assures his
command that Gen. Candy will be found
liberal and Just, animated by an honest
desire to do all in his power to prevent IN
necessary hardship and suffering
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
A Thirteen year old Wife Beater

Nathan Simon, lank, overgrown youth
of thirteen, was arraigned at Essex Market
recently On a charge Of beating his wife
Emily, aged thirty-hve Justice Shand
ley questioned him as follows
Justice How old are you, my boy
NJtbU-l am thirteen years sir.
JWt're- How long have you been mar
ricd
Nathan tb'i'bberog) One year. want
u get divorced now, ~ ! III lcrpng.)
justice Why do you beat your wife
Nathan (pttrki"g mp I'd Ltti,) Because
she Won't gct my supper ready She say.
she's Jealous of me that's what makes Ne
mad.
Jrstics-l don't believe il Mr.. Simon
and Ill tell YOU this, Il you are brought
before Inc again for breaking your wife =
head, I'll send you 10 the Juvenile Akv-
lum.
Justice 60 Mrs. Sinoa D Madam, tai g
this boy home and have his face waahed,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
VOLUME TX.
The Independent Farmer

From the New England Farmer..
Huv pleasant J seems - live farm
Where natures 50 saudIls dressed,
And so meath the shades ui the old locust tree
A. th, sun Is just sinking 10 rr-t
But uHi mali - pleasant 70 hue IA the Held
Where the witch grass l. ~iN inches hl.h,
Milh ms hot soorohins sun pouriaS do~n "" '''i
seems .ch moment as though YOU would de
I.- pleasant u yt in ,he cool porch door,
While You smoke half r,clinei at your e'-e
I...'krHg aut Ter Your beautiful fields Of grass.
THAI SWANS 70 and fru In the breeze
but uut quite pleasant tu start sith Your tht
trv The morning sun shines Ger the land
And work uIl your clothe, compietcl' sr through
And hii-ter- -ha cover Jour hand.
Iu Arri i.- a dair, there's surely delight
Aud +, peaks q contentmrnt and Piv.Ni
o. see 4 large stable well filed with choice COWS,
So numbering from fifteen u twenty
AHi Yet i seems hard when yuuve work trntn The
Tl tut sun disappears from your sight,
TIL thIuk 10 the CUss you have got o. milk.
Before yuu retire Tor the night.
Blt tfe ta-h fairly over you cheer up onee more,
Aud fNNftlly seek Nour rcpnse
Co. dream uf the cream pots with luxury filled,
Aul uI.h pans ln uumhgriess rows
But fhr dream broken. when sulN next ust.
laurr politely requested o. chur
Aud fur three weary hours, with strength ehh- last
The icum dcsppudingly turns.
But III rl,ng Young pings Is surely charm,
When they sell Al the present nigh prif",
And W lll the ynuHg stock which farmer caI rI.t.
There's nothing that lpuk, h,if so uIyr
iiiv cheerful feel, As he leave them A NIGH.
The encouraging number ot eleven
Bur h- IN, slightly W4ne~ Nhen he 'c> uit uyNf 'iAt
And " .'e laes can cruht unlN seven
T- pleasant q >it ., a Narm winter fire
" hen night draw her curtain around.
With both lie Aud rh.liryu 10 MAKE hYur complete.
Aud peacv and cpntentmvnt abound.
3 F..H.. .a.I..r ..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

When week had elapsed, and the ter
rible excitement consequent upon the
awful tragedy Of Maplegrove had passed
away, events began to take their accus-
toned way. A young boy came forward
and confessed to his employment by Eu-
gene Thorndyke, the nephew. to convey a
note to the banker, which, being forgery,
vas done to reflect upon Robert Thurston
dishonorably.
So, all was cleared up at last, aud young
Robert Thurston came from his trials and
sorrows. man Of honor and strict integ
rity The sadness brooding over the
memory Of his los- uncle and cousin soon
became a subdued sorrow, and he found in
his wife, Lilly, peace and happiness which
love vouchsafed should he lasting
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
CHAPTER v.

50 fully sonvinced were the public func-
tionaries and inhabitants Of Maplegrove.
Of the guilt Of young Robert Thurston.
that when the day Of his trial dawned.
everyone was prepared for the conviction
of the unfortunate young man. Every
one-no, winsome Lily, and Mr.. Nor
dant, were still as staunch and true in their
adherenc, to the young man, who number
ed but few sylathizers beside these in the
throng, which crowded the town hall Of
Justice.
All eyes we're fixed upon the young man
as he arose and answered to his name He
was somew what paler than was his want. but
he met the eager gaze of the public fear
lessly, unhlnchingly.
Prisoner, said the clerk Of The court.
impressively, 'you are accused of the
murder OF Mr.. Eugene Thorndyke. Sr.
Are you guilty, or not guilty ?"
Not guilty =
The prosecution then began the case.
There was the proof Of the quarrel, the
inference that words had been spoken by
the nephew and uncle, waich had led to
an open rupture. There was the evidence
of the servant who had met Robert Thurs
ton, speeding from the house, the morn
ing Of the murder, shortly after midnight,
and there was other testimony, all going to
show the guilt of the accused. By IL
o'clock the prosecuting attorney had
erected q barrier of circumstantial evi-
dsnce against the prisoner. which it seemed
impossible for any for any further evidence
30 enlarge upon, or any adverse testimony
30 afsct.
IT. - this junCture, the clerk called Mr.
x1Gnns IhoEndyks, Jr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03
Modes of Salutation.

The usual salutation at Cairo is ''How
do You sweat dry hot skin being sure
indication Of destructive ephemeral
fever
Greenlanders have none, and laugh at
the idea Of one person being superior T.
another.
Islanders, near the PHILIPPINES. take
persons hand and foot, and rub il over
their face
Laplanders apply their nose against the
persons they salute very strongly.
In the Straits Of the Sound, they raise
the left foot Of the person addressed pass
it gently over the right leg, and thence to
the face
The inhabitants Of the PHILIPPINES bend
very low, placing their hands on their
cheeks, and raise one foot il the air with
the kuee bent
The Dutch, who are considered as great.
have a morning salutation, common among
all classes 4 Smaakely ykeeten May
you eat hearty dinner Another is,
Hoe waart uwe l' How do YOU sailr'
adopted, no doubt. III the early periods Of
the Republic, when they were all naviga-
tors and fishermen
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

she raised the blood-drippiIg instrument
Of death aloft, and, a moment later, had
followed her guilty husbands spirit into
eternity.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

England proposes to limit the rate Of
speed on railways by q Legislative rAilen-
tAndo movement
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-03

An unfortunate Kentucky editor thus
addresses his delinquent subscribers !:
Friends, We are penniless Jobs turkey
was a millionaire compared with our pres
ent depressed treasury. To-day, if salt
was worth two cents barrel we could not
buy enough to pickle jaybird" "
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Union Stables are now under
the management of Dan. b Nichols.
He has a first-class stock eff horses,
buggies and carriages. There is no
doubt that under his management the
stable will go ahead, and we congratu-
late Anzar & Co. on having SO expe-
rienced hand to hold the reins of
management. -a@.. ,..
The subject for tomorrow morning at
the Congregational Church will be:
'"The race course as it stands related
to public shows in general" Subject
for the evening: The race course as
considered by ITSELF" Members of
other Churches are invited to attend
the morning service. ls
Messrs. Gates & Noyes sold $1,000
worth of pools last night, thing
hitherto unprecedented on the first
night. The weeks racing promises
the best sport ever seen here. The
highest pool sold for S140. ,sf.tsA
J Teams LEFT the depot with freiget on
the Sth inst, as follows: To San Ber-
nardino l, to B. l. X; to B. c. b.; to
Independence, to H. & X. and as
sorted, and to Lone Pine, consigned
to s. Z.H0a 4. 'l4t.itt4i7.a
The Turn Verein Germania keep
high, holiday tonight. Their dra-
matte performances are always excel
lent and there Is generally pleasant
social dance afterwards. s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
Chamber OF Commerce.

Last night the meeting of this body
was slimly attended. The minutes
We're read and approved.
Mr.. |. w. Lord read letter from
the steamship company, saying that
in the manitests of the pursers Los
Angeles was given the appropriate
credit. The letter was placed on file
and the thanks of the Chamber voted
to the company.
Mr.. Newmark gave q full and
lengthy report concerning the work Of
the committee of which he was chair
man. Los Angeles had partially been
credited with the freight exported.
The HERALD had agreed to compile
and telegraph all matter of interest.
The morning contemporary pro-
posed that the Chamber send 100 copies
of its issue to the East. This was at
first carried, and afterwards recon-
sidered and referred to the Board Of
Directors. The general impression
seemed to prevail that all papers
should be treated alike, but that no
injustice had been done in the bargain
with the HERALD.
1t was proposed by Mr.. Beaudry that
II committee of five be appointed to
raise subscriptions toward advertising
Los Angeles, both by pamphlets and
newspapers. Messrs. Beaudry, Dow
ney, BarrOws, Newmark and Lord
were the committee.
The Chamber suggested that the
Council should improve the streets and
sidewalks, water the streets and light
the lamps, that the city might be re-
spectacle during the fair. A COM
munication was ordered sent to the
Mayor to this effect.
On motion, adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
SAN DIEGO.

Progress Of the Military Telegraph
Line.".Rich Placer Mines Dis.
covered iEi Lower reat
Excitement. ta
sT r. &ft SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8.
Arrival of the bark A. =. Jordan,
with lumber, from Humboldt.
Schooner Wild Gazelle, with lum-
Der, from Coos Bay.
The construction party to build that
section OF the Military Telegraph be-
tween Maricopa and Tucson, were to
have commenced work on Thursday.
Prescott and Yuma were joined by
telegraph on Wednesday. Yuma will
be connected with San Diego next
week, and Tucson with Maricopa soon
after. .ff.
News from Japa placer diggings,
Lower California, is more exciting.
The ground from the surface down to
the water, 8 or 10 feet, is said to be
filled with fine gold. A handful of
dirt taken from any place in that To-
cality and washed gives q pay show
ing. People are tlocking to the dig
gings from every quarter. Parties,
generally, are made up or pass through
here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
MARIN.
Drowning From Jumping Overheard
S\N RtC<ry Nov @

Drowning From Jumping Overheard
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 8.
This evening, shortly after the
steamer Amelia, the San Rafael and
San Quentin ferry boat, had left her
dock in San Francisco, all unknown
man sprang overheard from the for
ward gangway. He was picked up by
a boat from the French bark Gustave
and brought aboard the steamer. He
was still alive when picked up, but
died in few moments after. 1t is
supposed he was struck by the wheel.
In his pocket was found a card upon
which was written: ~ have lived long
enough. Tell Chas. L. Tilden to take
my chest Of tools and do as he pleases
with them" The signature was
nearly obliterated, but it is thought to
be VIM. Clifford. The body will be
taken to San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09

property. Green traded his ranch at
Pescadero with Kinsey for land in
California and other States. Upon
Green going East he found that Kin
sey did not own the land he repre-
sented, and came back and commenced
suit against Kinsey for damages. II
appears that Green's wife had home
stead filed on the land in Pescadero,
and that she did not sign the deed, and
on coming back Green took peaceable
possession OF it and has lived on it two
or three days. Last evening, it is al
legged, Kinsey hired number of men,
and together with Mrs. Kinsey, at
tempted to oust the Green family and
take possession of the house or burn
1t. Kinsey's party, consisting of VIM.
Dow, and Alex. and Michael Mclean,
forced open the gate leading to the
yard and made rush for the door.
Harvey Green, brother, who was
outside, they shot dead near the door.
The Green family inside then opened
fire and drove the invaders away.
Dow was slightly wounded, also A.
Mclean, and John Green had one fin
ger shot off. They were all arrested,
together with Kinsey, and sent to Jail
at Redwood City. This morning there
is eatexcitement, and strong talk of
lynching the principal actors in the
tragedy,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
yos Anatlss AegilA
CITY AND SUBURBS.
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY,


Following Is a list Of Grange in Los An
seles county:
Ai,ver--T.os Nietos-I. II. Burke, Master; J..
V. Wylie, Secrotery:
Coiapsan a. Higbc, Mas.er; j. 4 Walker,
secretary. Pa IN
FL Monte-t, c. Gibbs, Master; J. n. Gray,
SECRETARY.
Enserprist--I.os Angeles - 4. G. Alexander,
Mosfcr; w. T. Henderson, Sec'y.
Eureia-Spndra-P. G. Tonncr, Master; Jos.
Wright, Secretary. zsaft IL l+r
Fairviaw .hnahem-Fdward Evey, Master;
i. H. Taylor, Secretary.
fflitland-TuStlu City--A. Il. hayward, Mas
ter; +. Il. NicolS, secretary.
Los AngeleS--T. \. Carey, Master: T. D. Han
cock, Secretary.
Los Nietos--F. Il. Grandon, Master; j. E. Mar
luis, Secretary.
New Rivor-Los Nlotos-R. b. Guthrie, Mas
ter; d. s. Wardlow, Secretary.
ge-Richlaud-Thomas Brown, Master;
j. w. Anderson, Secretary.
Alusa-M. w. Maxy, Master; ]. G.. Preston,
Secretary.
florcnce-H. Gibson, Master; WIN. Porter,
Secretary
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
The RACES.
The Track in Fine Condition Last Sweat
New Arrivals, etc. A

No trotting OF any account was done
yesterday, as the track could not bt
used after being flooded. The follow.
ing horses were sweated and scraped
and generally had their glands opened
-Mariposa,- Paddy, Nance, Careless
Captain Jack, White Stockings, Dur,
fees quarter mare, ROwland's Jay
Cooke, and Others. There were several
fine brushes during the morning cX-
ercise. Mariposa went round -four
times in a blanket and once without
Sanchez's Dashaway colt took his eX-
crcise, and Machados Bandera was
ridden by his owner, preparatory to
the gentlemens saddle race. Metre
gor arrived with the rest of Mr.. Roses
stud, comprising Overland, Barbara,
Gretchen and the Moor. Titfany's
Echo colts and their dams are here,
but will not take up their quarters at
the track until Monday.
Enoch Arden is acting so badly that he
has been turned out. John Donahue
had Paddy and Longfellow out, but
not to speed them, Mr.. Lowry, own
er of Dlrigo, arrived yesterday from
Santa Barbara, and went out to soc
his horse. Dr.. Stairway exhibits
among his stud, King, an entire horse,
formerly named Cosmopolitan. He is
very fine horse shown under most
unfortunate circumstances. During
the journey from Illinois on the cars
he got crippled, and nothing has been
done with him since. He is bred by
Prince of Wales, Lexington dam Mis-
souri, out of Glencoe, half sister to
Lodi.
The Society is putting up wind
mill and tank OF the Halladay patent.
Every thing is ready for Mondays
races, and the Society has neglected
nothing to make the meeting sue
cess. Pool selling commenced last
night at the Clarendon, and the follow
ing shows the state of public feeling.
Messrs. Yates & Noyes, our enterpris-
ing auctioneers, conducted the sales:
FIRST Monday, Nov. IL, 1873.
--For horses that have never beaten
three minutes-L. J. Roses, Barbara; |;
III. Hazards Pilot Chief; G. Durfee's,
Enoch Arden; A. Askin's, Paddy;
T.. S. Lowry's Dirigo.
Enoch Arden was scratched, and in
the pools, Barbara was 1st favOrite,
Dirigo I'd, Paddy and Pilot Chief
selling about even.
SECOND RACE-Mile dash for half
breed and California horscs--F. Ma
chados Oceana, w. Rowland's Jay
Cooke, Manuel Geirado's Mountain
Ger, G.. Thomas Tacnis.
Oceana was made a hot favoritc and
sold as high as $50 in an SS2 pool, Jay
Cooke and Mountaineer divided the
honors for second place in the pools,
Tacnis was bought freely at odds vary
ing from Il to !, and 8 to /.
Single half mile dash for two year
olds-J. Reeds Careless; Hinter's
Captain Jack; G. Thomas Pho Mono.
Captain Jack was the favorite, with
Careless and Pho Mono selling at about
the same price. There was but little
excitement manifested except for the
mile dash. The highest pool while
our reporter was there wat S9l.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
Chinaman Cut to Pieces.


About II o'clock, last night
HERALD reporter visited the Jail,
hearing that Chinaman lay there
murdered. 1t appears that the police
found him on the sidewalk. He has
three stabs in the head, done with q
double-edged knife apparently, and is
literally cut to pieces. He was still
breathing, but unconscious. His as
sailant is unknown, and a dozen China
men who came in to the Jail said they
did not know the name of the victim
of the assault. The police are inves-
tigating the matter as we go to press.
Since writing the above the police
have reason to believe that he belongs
to the Sam Yup Company. He was
found lying in the road between New
Commercial and Los Angeles street,
in the crossing between Slaney's store
and the White House
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Los Angeles Lodge No. 427Meets first Mon
day In themonth, at 7:3O p. NJ.
Royal Arch Chapter, +. y. NJ, No. 33-Second
Monday in each month, at 1880 =. NJ.
pentalpha Lodge No 202-Third Monday in
each month, at 7:30 p. NJ.
rhe Council-Fourth Monday in each month,
at 7:30 p. NJ.
Council NoIl, r.. & s.. M.'.-Cnur de Leon
COin'lery No. 8, H.. T'.-Stated c0nclayes
third Thursday in each month, 1880 p. NJ.
oDDFELLOWS.
Angelic Lodge No. lG-Mondays at $50 p NJ
Los Angeles Lodge, No. S5-Wednesdays, at
1870 =. NJ.
Golden Rule Lodge No. l60-Fridays, 7:3O PM
South Star Degree Lodge First and Third
Tuesdays, at 1890 y. NJ.
Orange Grove Encampment - Second and
Fourth Tuesdays, at 1880 p. NJ.
CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.
Olive Eneampment No. Wednesdays, at
7:30 p. ". t..- 4.a
GOOD TEMPLAHs. F'-
Merrill Lodge No. 299-Saturdays, 1880 Z. NJ.
Los Angeles Social Cluh-Thursdavs, $50 PM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
KE r NJ.
An Ofiicer Shot nlid Killed While At.
tempting to Make an Arrest.

An Officer Shot nnd Killed While At.
tempting to Make ash Arrest.
BAKERSFIELD, Nov. s.
At Tehachapie, in this county, Fri
day morning. Nov. 7th, VIM. Mettler,
Constable Of Tehachapie township,
accompanied by citizen. while at
tempting to arrest some Mexicans,
were fired upon, Mettler being killed.
His remains were found in the yard
fronting the house which the despera-
does occupied. The citizen who ac-
companied the officer to assist in max
ing the arrest has not been heard from,
and it is supposed that he was wound
ed and carried off by his horse. The
whole settlement are securing the
mountains and surrounding country
for the missing man and the murder
erS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
The Cuyas Restaurant.

The California oysters kept in the
elegant establishment Of Mr.. Cuyas, near the
Pico House, have special qualities, owing TO
the system followed by the above named gen.
tleman In fn,tening and preserving them rs
fresh as when taken out OF the sea. Lovers of
oysters can see for themselves and be con-
vlnced. Chocolate, coffee, tea and other re-
freshments, ali first-class, are also served
there. There can be found for sale Sherry
Wine, Afuscatel, and other articles imported
from Spain by Mr.. Cuyas. He also keeps n
good stock of pe.fumery and toys. no9-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
or Special Interest to Farmers.

At the EsperanZa Store, NO. IUg,
Main street, will be found the largest and
choicest stock of Merchandise, Groc ries
Liquors, Cigars, etc, in Southern California.
l! is well known shat at this store you can
bay all goods in their line Mt from five to ten
per cent. cheaper than at any other store in
Los Angeles; also that the highest price is
paid for all kinds OF country produce. All
goods delivered to any part Of the city free OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-11-09
Wool sIarket...By Telegraph.

.. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.
The wool market is dull and nominal.
Colorado washed Is quoted at 23a25c; extra
and Merino pulled, 3Jal0c; No. l and super
fine pulled, 37c@i0; Texas free and medium,
2la2Sc; do. course, l6Fi20c; California free and
medium, 27la3lc; California course, 20d30c.