davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 1-P. NJ.


The month opens with an apparent turn in the
tide of Wal-st. speculation, at least for the time
being Lake Shore has been the leader of the market
to-day in point Of activity and hcavness, $500
shares having changed hands Mt 5Sai a 59i2 "a
59isQ5sssa a 5sai a. 57asG So L0577s0
5s5s % $685. showing q decline of 81 per
cent This is the only prominent stock
upon the list that shows q final decline
from last nights prices, and il is likely that of
the gentlemen who have been buying the stock
lately at higher prices have come to the conclusion
that this is good time 10 sell il, and that some who
have not been buyers have arrived at the same con-
cusion all which accounts for the large transactions
in Lake Shore but whether or not the days bus-
ness has increased the short interest may I've matter
Of doubt Western Union Telegraph has also been
very active tselng to the extent Of 1000 shares
aud it's course has perhaps been watched with more
interest than that OF Lake Shore This stock opened
mt 7s or at decline of ii per cent from yesterdays
closing price, and with many and frequent iluctua
fons, sold down to 77i2 and up TO 1855 at which it
closed, q per cent above last nights price. The
street seems to be surprised that large quantity
Of Western Union stock is generally
believed to have been sold could have been
marketed in 10 short time with decline Of only
about per cent; but when it is remembered that
this stock. which pays per cent quarterly, is in
the public estimation held to be cheap at 75 to so,
and that therefore decline invites iny esors orders.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
eign exchange :

and call loans have been done at 3, and per cent
though closing at 3. The market has been abund-
antly supplied however. Prime mercantile paper
ruled at rates as already quoted The Customs re-
ceipts at Washington to-day were 100000, the In
t.rna Revenue receipts $780, 900. the United States
Treasurer receiving 5000 600 in National bank notes
for redemption The following was the Clearing
house statements: Currency exchanges. S76.2ol,-
40: currency balances $3s36,670; gold ex-
changes, So, ais 6i2, and god balances, $S2l.759.
Government bonds have been quiet and easier.
We annex closing street quotations
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
CIVIL NDTE

In the suit by The trustees Of the first mort
gaze Of the Fulton Foy and Bleocker Street Railroad
Company AN application nado yesterday to Judge
Brady in Supreme Court Chambers, To place John NJ
Harlow one OF the tl,istees ia possession OF the rOnd
The application WAS based provision Of the mort
ae tnat on failure to pay interest the rnstecs might
ri once take pussrsson or the road The Application was
few ,ay5 wculd lac made for the payment
of tho interest JUic Brady adjourned Tie motion unC
Tuesday next join E Deyrin appeared for plaintiffs
John III. SciiDnoT for The Company.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
THE COURTS.

THE PARK TIIEAI ER FORECLOSURE.
DISPUTE AS TO THE PURCHASE OF TIE PROPERTY
THE BUYERS ASKED t. BE RELIEVED.
In the foreclosure suit of Riggs against Pur-
SELL reported in TIE fEBUSE decree entered that
the leasehod which the Park Thsiier was buit and
the theatcr built upon it should be sold to satisfy the
mortgage OF 600 held by the plaintiff. The property
was sold to Michael and Frederick Gross, who had
claim the building for work done IT, for $4,000
They refused to colnlee their purchase and the matter
parties 10 suit hold them TO the purchase and on
the part of the Gross brothers be relieved from IT, The
atter caimd that, according to the terms of s.c, they
were TO be entitled their purchase to lease Of several
years. vita two Of 81 years each to property
betaning the OF Twenty-secondst and Broad
way described by netes and bounds; that after their
purchase they found that this was diminished by a
courtyard agreement which cut IA sip OF seven and
one, feet along Tw yseconG-s that they further
found that the lease provided that assignment should
m mace without the Of the lessons and srch
causont had been given that the lease further rroYided
for lmilling worth $4,000 and though that had been
nd.d TO NAV l. SO it, had not been complied Wit
that both grounds the Vurchasrs of The lease were
at mercy al the lcsst -. who could ioifct ~
a. once; and finally fha the cNt ance 10 hc lessons
prcLilted the ~ The prenis,s Tor certain purposes,
not necessarily within The lroIbcn OF the lease against
danccIOus nOKiOfiS business.
In .cply tine parties 40 tae suit claimed Alt Michael
Gross know ms work the huGing That II vas set
ck siyer and Uoalf feet, and should oc presumed 20
know tie cause: that the property sold was the lease
and before buying he should have informed himself OF
its tcrms that tbe forfeiture had been waived by Tie
cssurs y their acceptance Of rit aier th"y Knew OF
the mortgage ana ate, May ana tbat the Wo3iOtlos
in ;i, deed to the iceSOS N"Ie uy OF sllr occupations
would now he dcclasd nni,ancss Jude broy 70 ro-
plaintiffs: NJ. II. defendant Pulse;i; Charles
Jones Tor ihe plielas'fa
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

HARD OF HEARNG.-Polte stranger (n a
hurry thinking he lad razed Old geutlemans anke)
= Beg pardon e. Old gen:lennn-" Eh 7" Polite
stronger Il r)"I heg your paidun!- Od gentleman
(dnconssous OF any hurtl-" Whyt' Polite Stranger
I'm afraid kicked you" Old gentlenan-" Eh Z" Po-
lite stranger tsh0uiiacl-" kicked =! Old gentleman
lsurprisedD" Wha' lori" Polite stranger 1t was
quite by accident" Old gentleman mot catching it-
En- BEG yoir par" Polite stranger iroaring In his
carr" Accident .. Old gentleman isiartng,-" Bless
rny soul You don't say 50 Where Where I hope
nobOdys killed" Polife stranger rusbes OF and
his train D-IPuncl.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
JOSEPH KINGsLAND DEMANDED TO PRISON.

JOSEPH KINGsLAND DEMANDED TO PRISON.
In the matter of Joseph Kingsland, alias
Tyson alias Fuller who demanded by The aufhoIf-
ties of three States the prisoner acknowledged yester-
day. before ChicJus;ice Da!y that ne tie man WHO
was subject to sic years imprisonment in this State. On
this ackuov ent Assistant Disirci-Atolney Lyons
consented that he sn0lld he released from iiTisJii
under IequIii him 10 hc taken tO Vermont
for trial as he Barre bank rObhcr aud taken instead 10
Sing sing to seryc out st his sentence IN this -ie. He
was at once taken III charge by the Warden Of the state
Prsau al
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
Qorucrailon Notlles.

JHOR EGULATING, GRADING, &c.-Sealed
Propoais VIII be- received by tie peiattneni q pnbne
Works III Til RsDAl. sept IL O'Clock IN, i0r regu
laing grsaIIg and nagging new strect Z.
FOR artcuars City Eecori Copies Tor sale at NO
C1tJ Hail.
DAVING A CELLAR, &c.-Sealed Proposals
will lie received by Department until 10 O'Clock
a H. WEDNI, DAY. sept !, 1875, for PAVING q Gel
IAH and CONNECTING SAVER tl, rewith. For par
icuias sos CITY RECORD Copies tor sale ho. CAY Hail.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

Maasfs rswtosnnsn close At the New.York.Po'tomcs
ksafos as;ifs. n. q. n A.ssd = no Neg York Post
Ole svsy ~ ss 6p m
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
MINIATURE ALSANAC.

sun BIS G3i Noon sets. 15l
wAiEK DAl-A NJ.
O6 GOVs Isian L.. !i2 ilel c. Ferry i .:3l
DAY. NJ
Sandy Hc1 c.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

State bonds were dull.
In bank shares Manhattan sold at 1o5, Chatham
at l35, and Commerce at 1918.
Railroad bonds were again lower for some issues
on a moderate amount Of business. Union Pacific
Sinking Funds sold ut 02492ia. exinterest. and
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

Total .Sl7.s75,sl4 "a
The above does not include payment on account OF
interest OF principal OF tine public debt of the United
States.
The Treasury has called in 81 900 bonds. on
account of the syndicate and -, 900 on account
of the Sinking Fund. We annex quotations OF for
eli exchange:
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
Business Chances.

WILL GIVE $4,000 CASH and $4,000
a pfoduelivr REAL EsATE Tor stock of Goods
az any li.d WORTH THE INVESTMENT, M any healthy
iniy where reasonably proitabie trade Dc done Ad
dress A. ". Box los Tr1bnne Office.
VIO PUBLISHERS, PRINTERS, and OTHERS.
i y desire 10 SELL. the GOOD WILL and PkINTiNG
NATTKIAIs of Iny WEEKLY and MONTHLY. established
years. The Wersy apaer 'x inches tw thirds
live avcrt.ipg Wholesale honss Sddden death of IroIf
,or sole reason selling and therefore Offered nj low price
Address a. ID. o. Post ',iice BOX 5.Jls. New York.
800 waI4Pp AnPhrnoFAh il Es Land %arIrA! ;ss m s
Owing "a the depressed condition ~
business cash woud hall interest
in buns-ss per per annum the
ID. 4 ROSS Detreit, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
CALENDARS-THIs DAT.
srIvEyF couAr-cmAMar ss--Ea.nY. J.


Sc Rose All. Dewey. ii3 Mcrah ael. " HlAihsfSc
AZ -alurc Nc.. art Hin l69 .Mnrrey iiurgcT.
terfneirtci. 10 l.fbNHari. I THi'cl.
eo Erie Iail way Co agt. 1s2 Ra-De sgt. Nenss &C.
GouId 1s6. smith AT igynOls
90 yam (utt ag Wad- lsi HOTcy aet. BOrf.cr.
dipr:on l9j. Dudley agt. Shear,
ol I,Tlo yn Life ms Co.
Pierce
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
Allstellaneous

A SMALL COTTAGE and grounds wanted
n in the country In EXCHANGE for MERCHANDISE,
cash II the shore OF river p
ferred Address with full particulars T. o. Box III, sparkil
n. Y.
CMITHs HOMEOPATHIC VETERINARY
- CHART showing the parts OF the horse with diseases
.tr with directions remedies sent prvpAd
receipt of 81. SMITH HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY,
lO7 FouTth-xye
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02
Giationerp.

.o-ooo->e~-y.~~>~~
TNVEL LOPES AND WRITING PAPERS.
~ BERLIN & JONES ESNELOPE COMPANY AND
PAPER WAREHOUSE Nos 1874 and 1885 W MilIamsf. New
YORK have facility for manufacturing million envelopes
,ei day Folding aud Cumming Maclnes At
irc., beow the Liberal discounts TO the trade
CLOTE q JAMES, STATIONERS, 93 Fulton
~ ST. near wniam.-Partbs requiring Blank Books are re-
0scsted o call anu our stock
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT. O'CLOCK P. NJ.
L 3 30 Coupon, 1851 l 30 Coupon loOS ,,o
4 mn. ]
SOoO..'....Ocilo 1879 S G. ss,a Gelreney 1885,
SECOND BOARD-l O'CLOCK p. NJ.
sotcs or sYg,e Bsnds- Rair1ad B0nfs-DIat and Rail
ro,s StnreS-ErDress Stochs. dc.
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

confessions If these sustained, the case - made
out if not it falls to the ground since no overt act
was committed. .tI
II . conspiracy WAS Actually formed bsl;evs that
it was confined to . very few persona Norris. Har-
ris. Murkerson. and few Othcrs had mot probably
informed the rank and file of the companies OF their
unlawful intentions and. presume even the OIL
GERS of many Of the companies were still in the dark
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2, 1875
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

81. he l34
Chic and Alton
3u........lOO
6. he. 100
Cleve and PittsGtl
300. be - .
N J Central
New-York tribune., 1875-09-02

The Public Debt statement for the month ol Au-
oust shows decrease in the debt since July OF
81 5ss 0,o. and since June 80 of $2,S79.937. The
following is recapitnaton OF the Secretarys state
ment - .. -, oorx
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-31
BOOKS 4N.D STaTIO.vERT.
NEW BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND RE
IN VIEWS,
(Amercap and Foreign)
For sale at
FRENCH'S, 95 KING STREET.
Daily RECEIVING NEW bUUEs.

Daily receiving New Books.
Was She Engaged, by Jonquil. Sl'oo. -
The Fair. Puritan, by Frank Forrester Sl.oo.
Health, a handbook for households. 81.
Alice Brand, Romance of the Capital. 81. 5O
Heart Life in Song, by Fannie b. Mari Sl;oo;
The Blossoming of an Aloe, by Mrs. Cashel
Hoey. Soc.
The Law and the Lady, by Wilkie Collins.
rs cents. !,
Other Peoples Money, from the French of
Emile Gaborian. T5c
Too Much Alone, by Mrs. J. Il. Rid ELL. 75c.
Narrative of Messrs. Moody & Sankey's La
bors in Scotland and Ireland. Soc
The Woman of Fire, by Adolphe Blot QUO.
Old Middleton's Money, by Cecil hay. 6oc.
Vaticanism, an Answer to Reproois and Ne
plies, by Right Hon. w. E. Gladstone, M. T.
40 cents. oorc
Just received full line of BLANK BOOKS,
all sizes-Journals, Ledgers, Day Books, Cash
Books, Medium, Denny, Crown and Cap, full
and hslf bound, Mems, Pass Books, Indexes,
Owing to the new postal law increasing the
postage on packages of merchandise from half
cent 10 one cent per ounce which goes into et-
feet April lst, the price of lot No. D CURES
Note Paper prepaid will be 35c; lot No. 5oc;
lot No. GOc; lot No. SOC and 81. French
Quadrile same price.
Initial Notes, a great variety of styles and
prices Perie's finest French Rep Papers and
Envelopes to match.
Paper, Envelopes Books, Magazines, Re-
views, etc., mailed to any part of the country.
GEO. E. FRENCH.
NH ~ 95 King ST., Alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-31

Admiral Ryder, of the English Navy, urges
that cork mattresses be provided for all the
royal ships. These mattresses are to consist,
II the reform is adopted, of granulated cork.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-31
REClyLIL,I /, 7 OR
TESTIMONIALS.

II have never seen or tried such simple, ct'
fcacious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy II
my life"-H Hainer, st. Louis Mo.
Hon. Aler II. Stephens.
ouires if, DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator, with
good effect Hon. Alex. ii. Stephens.
Govcrmor Of Alaboma.
"Your Regulator has been in usc in my fami-
ly for some time, and am persuaded it is val
liable addition to the medical science. '-Gov. j.
Gill Shorter, Ala.
"I have used the Regulator in my family for
the past seventeen years | can safely recon-. c.
ever used for that class of diseases it purports to
cure."-H F. Thigpen.
President Of City Bank
"Smmons' Liver Regulator has proved good
and etfcacious medcine."-C A. Nuttlng.
Druggist.
I'VE have been acquaintcd with DIR. Sim
mons Liver Medicine for moro than twenty
years, and know it to be the best Liver Rcgu,
istor offered to tho public. M r. Lyon and
Fl. l.. Lyon, Belerontainc, Ga.
II was cured by Simmon Liver Regulator,
sfter having suffered several years with Chills
and Fcver."-R. F. Anderson.
The Clergy
"Have been dyspcptic for years; hogan the
Regulator Two years ago IL HaS hSSl lihc q
charm in my case."-kcv. j. G. Holmes.
Ladies' Endorsement.
81 have given your medicines thorough trial,
and in no case has it failed to give full sAlistac-
n."-Elen Meachsm Chsttahooche, Fla.
Sheriff Bib County.
II have used your Regulator with successful
effect in Bilious Collie and DyspopsiA. 1t is m
excellent remedy, and certainly public bless
ing"-C. HI asterson, Bibb county, Ga.
My Wife.
''My wife and self have used the Regulator
for years and testify TO its great virtues. "-Rcv
J. r. Fielder, Perry Ga.
II think Simmons Liver Regulator one Of
the best medicines ever made for the Liver. My
wife, and many othnrs, have used il with WON
derful ctfcct."-E. Sparks, Albany, Ga.
NJ d.
IT have used the Regulator in my family, and
also in my regular practice and have found 1t \
most valuable and satisfactory medicine, and
believe if it was used by the profession IL would
be Of service in very many Cases. l know very
mucn Of its component parts, and can certify It's
medicinal qualities are perfectly harmless. -
B. F. Griggs, M. d., Macon, Ga
: WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
AFTER g. BRO,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03
Not on the Bills.

DURING the "walk- around" in the min.
strel performance at theclosing of the con.
cert given after the circus performance
last evening, full. bred bulldog walked
up to the edge of the improvised stage and
put his fore feet upon the platform. There
did not seem to be any intention on the
dogs part to jump upon the platform un.
til Oscar Willis, burnt-cork delineator,
appeared and kicked at him. The dog
then leaped upon the stage and attacked
Willis, who continued to combat him. AT
this juncture the lady performers com.
menced to scream and rush frantically
about in all directions, and the musicians
leaped from their seats to avoid the on
slaught. Willis, in retreating from the
enraged animal, fell over the edge of the
stage upon one of the musicians, when the
dog leaped upon both of them, biting each
quite badly. As is the case on all such 0c-
casions the audience rushed pell-mel to
the scene of the danger, and among the
rest came q gallant policeman, who pulled
out q revolver and fired, ostensibly to kill
the dog, but whose shot went wild and
hurt no one. The last seen of the brute he
was going out from under the canvas q
moment after at . rapid pace. It was not
known to whom he belonged, but evident
y he does not take any more kindly TO
walk arounds" than the performers did
to him. The affair virtually closed the
performance, as no one was left to witness
any more of ithad the performers been in
q condition to finish the entertainments
Indianapolis Sentinel. '..-. -.'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03
Hints About Tree.Planting.

If manure is plentiful the whole sur
face to be planted should receive q good
dressing; if it is otherwise, stake out the
ground and manure space six or eight
feet across, where each tree is planted.
Then pillow thorouehly, leaving the
dead burrows in the line of the rows, Il
would be well if the whole surface could
he thoroughly SUBSIDIZED; at any rate the
ground should be deeply plowed and be
made mellow along the line of the row.
In this way it is comparatively easy to
prepare the holes for planting the trees,
and the manure is thoroughly mixed
through the soil, as it should be, and
never put into the holes after they are
dug. If the soil is very clayey, care
should be taken that the trees are not
planted too deep; they should rather be
placed SO high that the land must be
raised above the general level to cover
the roots sufficiently. 81 &
Purchase trees of some responsible,
trustworthy party, and then you will get
good, healthy trees, true to name. At
any rate see that the bark is bright and
clear from black stains and the young
growth thrifty. See that the roots are in
good order and not unnecessarily mutt
lated in digging; and see to it also that
they are not exposed to the sun and
winds. Where they are mutilated in
digging they should be cut off smoothly
with sharp knife to enable them to
heal rapidly and throw out new roots.
The tops should be cut away to some ex.
tent to balance the relations with the
roots.-C0r. GernaGnt0aon telegraph.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03
Standing Water on the Fields.

During the spring thaws and heavy
rains the farmer has an excellent oppor-
tunity to ascertain where surface bitches
or underdrains are most needed. Thou
sands of acres of winter grain are de-
stroyed every year for the want of = lit
tie attention to the opening Of bitches,
and when the water Is upon the 6el is
one can see exactly where to dig and
how deep to Dig. If it is not convenient
ito do the ditching now let stakes be
driven in all depressions in the grain
fields as marks for future work in this
directioagr If farmers would look over
their grain fields and notice the killed
out sprouts, measuring each and deduct
ing them from the sum total of the acres
producing good yield, they would dis
cover one cause of tie average light Sc
turn per acre. We frequently hear farm.
ers say that their winter wheat was
pretty good on the whole, but badly
killed out in spots. Now, in nine cases
out of ten. these unproductive spots are
where water remains late in the spring
or after heavy rains in summer. 1t is .
waste of time and seed to pillow and
SOW such land with winter grain /;
still, thousands do it year after
year without ever attempting to remedy
the evil. In many instances the cost Of
making permanent drains, that would
effectually prevent losses from the cause
nance, would not cost one-hs1 the yslue
Of single crop. But men are prone not
to count q thing lost until it has once
been in their possession; hence the in
difference to preventing the destruction
of growing grain which, in fact, is as
much Of loss as though q man had
burned up the same amount of bank
notes. II every farmer could be made to
look at all the little failures as direct
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03
Tyrannical Fashion.

Probably no characteristic of the fe-
docility with which women accept the
fashions of the day. Be they beauti-
full or hldeous, becoming or unbecoming,
comfortable or torturing, they are the
fashion" and must be worn. Take for
example the hair. This, "the GROWING
glory" of woman, can be worn as she
pleases, and what work many make of
it! Now couture called the "Grecian
knot" is coming into favor. OF it re-
cent woman writer says: "About one
woman out of twenty-five has head and
features of the shape necessary to make
this style becoming; given broad, half
high, white forehead, rather straight
nose, well-rounded face and throat, and
the careless knot of hair low in the nape
of the neck, with pure white part in
the center of the head, from which the
hair ripples naturally over the temples
and ears, is beautiful, making the wearer
Greek goddess at once, or, what is bet
ter nowadays, q charming American
woman. But take the remaining twenty
four women, who have all kinds of fore
heads and features, and who are stately
with their hair massed on the very top of
their heads, or braided and banded
smoothly neither high nor low, or be-.
witchingly coquettish and girlish with q
chatelaine braid and curl or two, fin
ger puffs above the forehead and little
rings falling over it; put the severe
Greek knot low down on these heads,
draw the HAIR over the pretty pink ears,
narrow the temples and cheeks by
almost obscuring them, and what is the
result? The stately woman looks prim
and belittled, the bright, coquettish one
is ten years older, and in many cases
startling defects of features or odd ex-
pressions never before noticed by those
who knew them best, and to whom they
were once pretty, are developed by the
change. "-Graphic
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03
The Way to Select Good WOoled Sheep,

The finest and softest wool is always
found on the shoulders of a sheep. But
not one person in 10, 1000 is aware Of this
fact. Let us watch an expert when he is
about to pass judgment on sheep con-
corning the value of the animal for pro-
ducing wool, and it will be seen that he
always looks at the wool on the shoulders
first. A writer of extensive experience
in rearing fne-wooled sheep and in
handling wool communicates the follow
Ing suggestions for selecting good
wooded sheep:
"Always assuming that the wool to be
inspected is really fine wool, we first
examine the shoulders at the part where
the finest and best wool is usually found.
This we take as the standard AID COM
pare it with the wool from the ribs, the
thigh, the rump and the shoulder parts,
and the nearer the wool from the various
portions of the animal approaches the
standard the better. First we scrutinize
the fneness, and if the result is satisfac-
tory we pronounce the fleece in respect
of ineness very 'even.' Next we in
quire into the length of the staple, and
if we find that the wool on the ribs,
thigh and back approxlmates reasonably
in length to that of our standard we
again declare the sheep, as regards
length of staple, true and even. We
next desire to satisfy ourselves of the
density of the fleece, and if we do this
by closing the hand upon a portion of
the rump and Of the loin wool, the fleece
at these points being usually the thinnest
and faulty, and if this again gives salts
faction, we signify the fact by designat-
ing the wool even as respects density.
Now to summarize these separate exami-
nations: If you find the fleece of nearly
equal fineness from the shoulder to the
thigh, of nearly equal length on shoulder,
rib, thigh and back, and density on shout
der and across the loins, you may con-
clude that you have perfect sheep for
producing valuable wool. Selecting
sheep for valuable feeders is quite an
other thing."-IrGds Journal.