davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-31

I'm stock with other liquors, Isaac Hecht.
Washington street, below the old railroad, Havre
de Grace, Md. has the following brands of noted
WHISTLES: s. j. Faust Buckwalter, Monticello,
Orient, Baker, David Faust. Jockey Club, CincI-
natl Distillery and other brands; also Brandies,
Wines, Gins, Runs, Kimmell, and IN fact anything
you want in the liqucr line.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-31

The daughter of the rector of a parish in
East ondon-Over-the-borde taught the choir
boys new tune at Monday evenings re.
hearsal, to be sung on the following Sunday,
Sunday morning came. well, Johnny
said Miss X-."I hope you haven't for.
gotten the new tune, for We depend much on
you" NAV, mum, not bit. I've been a.
skeering the crows with it all the week."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-31

If some enterprising fellow would now cor
could make his fortune. Beware Of frauds.
"For am declined into the vale of years" she
said q little sadly, but indeed don't much mind
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-01-31
Description OF Jesus.

DESCRIPTION OIL Jesus
Extract of a letter from the Turkish spy
at Paris, to Bedreden, Superior of the Der
dated 25th Of the 8th moon, of the year 1919 !:
Thou hast often spoken with much affec-
ton and reverence of Jesus, the Messias OF
the Christians, rs all good Mussulmen ought
to do being taught by the Alcoran in sever,
al chapters that He was holy prophet and
in the number of the divine favoriles.
II have met with an authentic description
of this person, in the King library, and have
translated it into Arabic for thy satisfaction.
Publius Lentulus being President of Judea,
sent il to the Senate of Rome when the fame
of Jesus began to spread abroad in the world.
These are his words:
There lives at this time at Judea q man OF
singular virtue, whose name is Jesus Christ,
whom the barbarians esteem a prophet, but
His own followers esteem Him as the of
spring of the Immortal Gods. He calls back
the dead from their graves and heals all sorts
of diseases with a word or touch. He is
! tall and well shaped, Of an amiable and re-
vered aspect. His hair of a color that can
hardly be matched, falling in graceful curls
below His ears and agreeably couched on His
shoulders, parted on the crown of the head
like the Nazarites. His forehead is smooth
and large. His cheeks without other spot
, save that of lovely red. His nose and
mouth formed with exquisite symmetry. His
beard thick and of q color suitable to the
hair of His head, reaching an inch below His
chin and parting in the middle like fork.
His eyes bright, clear and serene. He re
Dukes with majesty, counsels with mildness.
| His whole address, whether in word or deed,
being elegant and grave. No man has seen
| Him laugh but He has wept frequently. He
is temperate, modest and wise. A man tor
| His excellent beauty and divine perfection,
surprising the children of men,"
II send thee this picture of the Christian 9
| Messiah, not drawn by the pencil of painter
but by the pen of Roman governor, and
therefore it may pass for authentic. have
often heard thee praise the original and con-
denim some too superstitious Mussulmen,
who, in their mistaken zeal for the Alcorsn,
have blasphemed the holy prophet, q man
whom the Alcoran itself mentions in several
chapters, styling Him The Breath and Word
of God
II give thee a final adieu, oh, holy Der
wish, desiring that this character Of the Mes
sias may be transcribed in letters of gold on
silken paper, and laid up in the library OF thy
convent. Adieu, live for ever"
------->--S-<-----
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18
FARM, GARDEN AND
HOUSEHOLD.
The Country Girl.

A country girl always has an idea tha
the advantages Of city girl are not hers
that she suffers from a lack of some
thing-she doesn't exactly know what
She Is convinced that the girl In the city
avails herself of every opportunity x
look at fine pictures, read choice books
and cultivate her mind. Now, when she
generalizes In this way she il simply
showing herself to be narrow and igno-
ant The girl In the country to-day can
get exactly the same papers and books
that come to the girl In the city. Hei
thinking hours are longer, and very often
she sees more of real, sweet home life.
She is apt to learn that most beauti-
full industry, bow to be . good house.
wife, and over the bread-p or the churn
she can think as great thoughts as she
would over the elaborate fancy work OF
in the picture gallery. She can study
flowers As they grow; she can breathe
the good, pure air of heaven, which
means healthy soul-and she can learn
whatever she wishes. intellectually, she
can control herself, and she may know,
In books at least, the best trained and
finest minds Of the century. Here there
Is NO danger Of her learning to speak
slang. Among these people virtues are
respected and vices are CONDEMNED, and
she Is thrown into society which she will
never regret and which will always be Z
credit to her.
Do you know, you girls In the country
that you can smell the flowers and gather
them, while we In the city look At them
with the glass Of the florists window be.
tween us, and bought flower never has
the charm possessed by that which Il
plucked by ones self. II there Is any.
body to envy 1t 10 the girl In the country
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18
Special Announcement.

We have made arrangements with Or.
B. J.. Kendall Co., publisher of IA Trea-
ties on the Horse and his Diseases" which
will enable all our subscribers to obtain a
copy of that valuable work free by send
ing their address enclosing a two-cent
stamp for mailing same) to DIR. B. j. Ken
dali Co., Enosburgh Fail, VT. This book
is now recognized as standard authority
upon all diseases of the horse, as its phe-
nomenal sale attests, over four million
copies have been sold in the past ten years
q sale never before reached by any pub
LEGATION in the same period OF time. W.
feel confident that our patrons will ap
preciate the work, and be glad to avail
themselves of this opportunity of obtain
ing valuable book.
1t is necessary that you mention thi,
paper in sending for this Treatise.
This offer will remain open for only ,
snort time. 10w30
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18
Points About Pou TRY.

have learned to choose such pulletl
for eggs ~ in some respects resemble I
typical dairy COW. They incline X
wedge-shape, being light and narrow IL
front, and very wide and low down be
set Wide apart. These arc The princips s
chsracterists of good layers and breeders
Carefully avoid the leggy, high-built
reared-up hen. Of the game cock style
They make good racers, flyers, and fight
srs. but they are rarely good layers, Of
profitable market birds. It b the short
legged. heavy set, motherly -looking her
that shells out the eggs, attends strictly
TO business when sitting. and IL success
full In rearing family. have learned
too, that laying hen eats little more
than one not laying, and also that 1t ID I
very easy matter to reduce the profit of I
dock Of twenty TO zero by keeping i've o.
six chronic. nonlayers among them.-Th,
Examiner.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18
Sanitary Safeguards.

A farm home ought to be the healthiest
Of all, but too often 1t is exactly the re.
verse. One Of the puzzles Is how to dis
pose Of Stops. On no account should q
cesspool be tolerated; an underground
drain, unless . stream of water flow
through It, 10 often almost or quite "a
bad. Kitchen and other Stops can be
BEAUTIFULLY and economically disposed of
by the use Of barrel ON trucks; 1t can
DO emptled with pail, but the trucks are
Q great help. A barrel can be Get In any
convenient place, and emptied when and
where It ID needed, II scalded thoroughly,
when any bad odor Is detected. 1t can be
kept sweet and clean. But as you value
health. do not throw Stops In one place
near the house. Dispose Of them In
some way 30 no bad odor will arise to
poison the air, and 80 they will enrich the
land. Beware Of bad odors, NO matter
from what source. Use dry earth, road:
dust, sifted coal ashes, charcoal dust,
tlne dry sawdust, or some similar sub
stance, II possible. Copperss is ono of
the best disinfectants and germ destroy
ers. Dissolve handful in hot water; II
will make pailful Of solution, and can
DO sprinkled In any place where foul
odors arise. II you ask the druggist fol
. pound Of copperas he will charge ter
cents for Il; II several families club TO-
gether and buy . quantity, It can be got a
about four cents per pound or less.-
Boston lions Herald.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18
Tho California Honey Crop.

The crop Of extracted honey this year
will, II II said, b twice - heavy a. In the
preceding year. In certain sections OF
the State the output will be light, but In
other localities the yield will be very
large. The crop In San Diego and Sar
Bsrnardiuo counties 10 said 70 be short
10 Los Angeles Country especially around
Newhsll, and from there on mp ths coast
the yield will DO heavy. The total croT
may DO roughly estimated At some 100,
900 lbs.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18
POETRY.
hollyhocks.

The hot days told springs tender petals down.
But even while we say 'the blooms sre done.'
Loi throughf,hc tangled gardens coneth ono
Clad, all usronoous in her quaint old gown.
Perchancc the old.time days we might forget
II hollyhocks neer set themselves allow
Ne'er like old danes and squres moved to and FRI
In stately measresu OF the mnuet.
Now, art thou welcome, o thou odiimc bloom.
Thou and thy friend, the fennel at thy side,
Our hearts like those Of olden times wide,
And in this w-day summer is there room;
So let the old flowers and the new join hands
In happy gardens through the waiting lands.
Harper's Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18

Matched Oxsn-A. B. Jordan. S. p. Hayden and
Matched .stesn-Roscoe Jones. Robert Davis,
stock .tows-Aibert Decker. Sumner Rowell,
Dairy Cows-L. H. Ward. L. c. Forbus, Charley
Deeke.
Helfers-F. A. B. Hayden. Clark York. Martin
Jones.
Bull.-L. H. Hayden, Calvin Tomlinson. Whit
Caivss-Albert Nickerson, Alley Davis, Eddie
True.
Stalllons-Danlel Foss. Mariner Hayden, Morti-
Brood Mares and Colts-John Tomlinson, Jim.
mey York, ]. C. walker.
Colts, !, : and 3.yean old-H. @. Wyman, CAL
win Tomlinson, Warren Peas.
Centlemen's Driving Horses--L. H. Ward, John
M:tehed Honsa-Tayir Davis. Ouison scrib-
si::e-] ss:s ,ssiw AIs.Asa.., Josiah wym.a, Sand.
IS s.iss- Oliver French. ona joss. John Mcguire.
Dnn Oxen-A. b. Jordon. Sumnes Hayden,
Draft Honss-Daaisl Jones. Daniel Bryant. Dex-
Ia he Halo. @. Davenport, Superintendent;
Chasles Hayden, Assist.nt.
Grain, Vegetables and Fruit-John Tomliuson,
charlss H. Ciarh. Martin Jonee.
Leo.ara Ward, Mn. sumaer Rowell, Mrs.. CLARK
fssk M; Pc! (ordsa. Mn. Ala olssk;
Household Maast.etus.s. Mrs; Daniel Fos:.
aey Waltz, Mn. Martin jones, Ars. Daniel Jones:
tsaey wosf-nr. Iosa Waller. M. Gagged
EEcsbus, Mn' =. .: nHasnsws. nv, Am. Pie
1a6l show Ia Hall 1t y o'cloek-Judgss, W. J.
Fec: su@n:, Aaydss, Charley Decker. -.
Vii b hsld he sext iair day.
PsooxAAsNn.-Eessnooa. At 10 e'cloek, he ssv.
~ commitases Will commence their examin.t "a.
Afss.sea. = ia ~ q strength and discipline
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18

Sammy had been told that II he woult
b good be might g into The next room
~ s%% pfo%.ssd aso wss o sd%.sss !.
mansty and then he freed his mind.
o.ll YOU %. Ba 1 !. .said, 'nSt Know j
had everything hxsd for goin' fshln' 70.
day. bait Dug a. eyerything. =. and nov o..
p Ss al i dos.on snsil pisc.
* haaIneGA That's what I call IT,
Ca1aso ntbmas.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18

ora better washing compoundthan. Savena. Rvery
f0dy likes Savena that tries 1t. Just try pack
bye yourself. useful resentineveryp ac kage.
For the cure off the Inflammation and congestion,
called "cold in the head, - there is more potency
in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else 1t is
possible to prescribe. This preparation has for
years plst been making brilliant saccess rem.
edy Tor cold in the head, catarrh, aud hay fever.
Used in the initial stages Of these complaints Cream
prevents any serious development of the symptoms
while almost numberless cases are record OF
radical cures of chronic catarrh alter all other
modes OF treatment had failed,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18
WANTED,

We want an A No. l Agent in this county at
once, to take charge Of our business. and con-
duct the sale Of one of the very best, most mer-
itorious and fastest selling inventions ever Of
fered to the American people. To the right
person we will pay liberal salray or allow a
large commission. For full particulars address
VOLTAIC BELT CO.,
No. 2lS, Marshall Mich.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18

Stage Connections.
At Norridgewock, for Skowhegan and Mer-
GER; at Arson. for Sawyers Mills, (Starks); at
No. Arson, for North and West New Portland,
Dead River, Flagstaff and Enstis. At 6olon ios
Bingham, Forks and Moose River.
W. n. A YER, Sept.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18

Stage Connections

CF'+Flag Station; at which Passenger trains
will stop on signal or notice to Conductor.
Stnna nnly tn take or leave Freight.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-09-18
Somerset Railway,

Trains will run as follows, connecting at OAK
land with Maine Central Railroad:
For Boston, Portland, Lewiston. Watervills,
Augusta and Bangor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
DriIfwOOd.

THE Iron Age will lay up few weeks for re-
pairs.
THE Andes left Cincinnati for this port last
night.
THE Tom Dodsworth passed Pomeroy (up), with
empties.
THE Onward, with coal, is below Cattletburg,
going south.
THE sam Brown left for Memphis with tow Of
coal Thursday.
THE George Roberts brought down a tow from
above Yesterday.
The Ark. with empties, passed Portland last
night on her way up.
BILLY FRILLrNGsDoRF and Gus Seiforth will
pilot the Beaver south.
NINE feet eight inches was reported at Davis
Island at last evening.
THE J. NJ. Risher passed into the upper pool
with eInpties yesterday.
THE lronsides left st. Louis last night with
empty iron barges in tow.
TIE H. K. Bedford left for Wheeling yesterday
afternoon with heavy freight.
The Tom Rees added several barges of coke to
her tow at Cincinnati for New Orleans.
REPAIRS on the Huston, on the Cincinnati ways,
have been stopped account of high water.
THE Adam JACOBS arrived late on account of
heavy fog, and left three hours behind time.
TIE Pittsburg and Cincinnati wharfboat will be
taken off the ways at Manchester this evening.
THE new boat building at Marietta for the Mus
kingum river trade will be named Emma Graham
No. {.
CAPTAIN KERR. of the Scotia. says that she will
be out Monday to make her first trip TO this port
for some time.
The Plttsburg and Cincinnati packet Hudson
leaves Cincinnati to-day. number Of passengers
await her arrival.
CAPTAIN SAM BROWN will ship ten blooded good
mares next week from Cincinnati to Pittsburg on
one of the packets.
THE j. A. Blackmore will take q tow Of coal to
Cincinnati this morning. Captain William Stark
will be at the wheel.
CAPTAIN PosEY's new boat Delta, lately pur-
chased IRON Captain ). Brown, came down from
the Brownsville wsys yesterday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20

In money, extended the upward movement to
everything traded in, and a few OF the active
stocks scored marked gains before the close of
business. The industrial stocks were most
prominent in this rise, but Big Four, missouri
Pacific, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred,
Mobile and Ohio and Pullman all showed
marked strength and are conspicuous over last
nights figures. The close was fairly active and
strong, at the highest prices Of the day.
There were no losses. and Sugar IS up "a,
chicago Gas ~. Missouri Pacihe ana Wheel lnI
ing and Lake Erie preferred each "a. Cleve-
land, Cincinnati. Chicago and st Louis 10,
and Union Pacific ! per cent.
Railroad bonds for the first time in weeks
showed real activity and considerable feature.
there being several movements in different
parts of the list which resulted in material
gains. The sales of all issues reached Sl.Sl3,-
goo. Texas Pacific incomes furnished Sl95 zoo,
Mobile and Ohio As SlS6,OOO and Colorado Mid
land A. $4,000. The last named bonds rose
from 72A to 73% while the Texas Pacific ih-
comes r, Sc from 40 to AZ but closed at Az:
Mobile and Ohio As rose to 66H from 6412, aud
material gains were made in some OF the in
active bonds, the market closing strong at the
best figures and in close sympathy with the
share list. State bonds have been entirely
neglected. Government bonds dull and steady.
The Post says: The market was strong and
higher in the afternoon, the highest prices OF
the day having been made In the last hour. 1t
is expected that the bank statement. to be
issued tomorrow, will be favorable, owing to
heavy payments Of the Treasury on account of
bond purchases interest and pension payments,
together with the amount disbursed for pur-
chases of silver. But New York exchange at
Chicago is still so cents per 81 600 discount, az
which rate there is still decided movement
of money from here to the West, and this may
have the effect to diminish the improvement in
the banks. The net result for the day was
general advance of L@2 per cent over yester-
days closing, only few stocks showing any
decline.
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by
WHITNEY STEPHENSON, old Pittsburg mem
bers of New York stock Exchange, 81 Fourth
avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20

cHIcAGo-The Evening Journal report says:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head, made up of O0O
Texans, 1000 rangers, and the remainder ma.
tives. Business active with little or no change.
Sales show that frst-class steers sold for
81 9595 10: second class. 81 6004 S5; third
class 81 25@4 SO; common. So 00@3 20; cows,
bulls and stags So 20; Texas steers, 81 30@2 IS;
cows, 81 6U12 Is; few lots of rangers sold and
carried over; Colorado steers, 81 so: Wyoming
and Montana, 81 4563 As. Hogs-Receipts,l 10 600
head; shipments, 10000 head. Market sold a
shade higher all around; packers and mixed,
81 O014 40; prime heavy and butchers weights,
S4 1904 20; light, 81 COCA S. Sheep-Receipts.
1000 head and all sold; natives. 81 00Q4 rs;
Westerns, 81 05@4 40; Texans, 81 1894 so; lambs.
IS O0Q6 on.
NEW YoRK-Beeves-Receipts, 2234 head,
including 25 cars for sale; market 10 cents per
100 Bs. higher: native steers. IS 55@4 80 per
100 Bs.; Texans and Colorados, So 2O@3 20;
bulls and cows, 81 1892 % Dressed beef firm
at 61a97Ac per per pound; no shipments to-day;
beef Calves-Receipts, 72S head: market firm;
veals S6 0O@S 25per 100 nbs.; grassers. 81 5O@
90; Westerns. So 75Q5 co. Sheep-Receipts
S,276; market firm; sheep 81 2OQ5 S715 per 100
at 99l01Ec per pound; dressed lambs higher
at n@l213c. Hogs-Receipts, including cars
for SALE 1889 head; market higher at S. cog
s rs per 100 lbs.
CINcINNATI-Rogs in liberal supply and
lower: common aud light, IS 25Q4 so; pack
ing and butchers 81 5O@5 81; receipts, 2 300
head; shipments, 800 head. Catte-The de-
mand is light and market weaker; common,
81 0062 Is: fair to choice butcher grades, 81 so
"a 90; receipts, $50 head; shipments. $50 head.
Sheep in good demand and firm; common to
choice, 81 50@4 70; stock wethers and ewes,
81 25G5 90: extra fat wethers and yearlings,
s5 G065 25; receipts. $50 head; shipments llS0
head. Thanksgiving in light supply and
firm; good TO choice shipping, IS 1906 so;
common to choice butchers, 81 00Q5 so per 100
pounds.
KANSAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1850 head;
shipments. 3.lS0 head; market steady to strong;
steers So 05@4 so; cows, 81 5eQ2 so: stockers
and feeders. So 40@3 12112; range steers 81 80
a. 50; range cows, 81 5O@2 90. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $40 head: shipments, ATS head; mar
ket steady to l0c higher: bulk, 81 35@4 55; all
grades. 81 1904 CO. Sheep-Recepts, 80 head;
market steady; lambs, 81 S5@5 40; good to
choice muttons. s. 90G4 As; stockers and feeders.
s. 25@3 rs.
ST. Observation-Disclosures. 1.400 head;
shipments, none; market slow: good to
fancy native steers. 81 30@5 90; fair to
good do, So 1904 35: stockers and feeders,
81 20G9 10; Texans and Indian steers, 50 400
8 30 Hogs-Receipts $500 head; shipments, q
500 head; market higher: fair to choice heavy,
81 60@4 75; mixed grades, 81 2564 80; light. fair
to best, 81 55@i TO- Sheep-Receipts1 1.600 head;
market strong; good to choice, 81 O0Q5 Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
Raw Material Really Weaker Than a
Few Days Since, Though
TIE QUOTATIONS ARE UNCHANGED.
Still Very Active Market for the Finished
Products.
REPORTS FROM THE LEADING CENTGRS

Truth compels the statement that raw
irons are weaker than they were week ago.
While our quotations are unchanged, there
is little doubt that holders have been
making concessions on these rates to the
cash buyer. Reports from the other side OF
the Atlantic have put more hopeful feel
ing into producers, but there are no signs of
the upward fall movement looked for and
hoped for by dealers for the past few weeks
Bessemer irons are weak, and there are
rumors of sales below our inside quotations.
A sale of 5000 tons is reported at SIS 70,
and another of 5000 tons shade below this
figure. With weak markets, such
as we are having now, there are
always producers whose necessities force
them to turn products into money
at prices below regular rates. Hence
the reported sales of Bessemer at SIS per
ton, figure below the market The buyer
who goes into the market for stock will find
1t very difficult to secure his Bessemer below
SIS %.
Gray forge iron is steady at quotations.
Muck bar manufactured iron and nails are
moving freely at about the same prices as
reported last week. Structural iron is in
active demand, and manufacturers report
difficulty in meeting orders The great
activity in finished products must, be ore
very long, be felt in an increased demand
for raw iron. Manufacturers of finished
products are generally we'll stocked with
material, but the time draws near when
they must replenish. A year ago at this
time there was a strong upward movement
all along the lines of iron and steel.
Following are latest quotations:
Structural Iron ANGLES, 81 20; tees, 2.s5c beams
and channels. ). Oc; shCared bridge plates. STEEL
265c: universal mill plates, iron 2.35c; refined
bars. &c card.
Barbed wire fencing. galvanized, s. 90: plain
wire fencing, galvanized, s. 50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-20
Wool Markets.

BosToN-There has been an active move
ment IN wool during the past week and sales
are large, amounting TO 100000 pounds Of all
kinds. The market is firm but no higher and
there is more confidence shown by dealers.
Territory woods are most active and large
lines have been sold on the secured basis Of
5S@60c: f1ne medium at 55G58c and medium at
52955c. Texas. Oregon and California woods
are comparatively quiet. Fine washed aeeces
are generally quiet; Michigan x sold at 28@29c;
Ohio X at 3l132c. and Ohio Xxx at 93934c per
pound; fine delaine selections are active and
frmer with sales of Ohio at 35G36c and Miehi-
gan at 33@331ac. No. / combing woods are quiet
at 38@4Oc. Unwashed combing woods are in
better demand, with sales Of one-quarter blood
at 25926c, and three-eighths at 27G29c. Pulled
woods are in good demand at 30@40c for super
and 22@26c for extra. Foreign woods are firm
PHILADELPHIA-Wo firm at quotations;
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia XXX
and above. 33@34c: x. 31Q32c; medium,
36Q37c: coarse, 33@34c; New York, Mich
igan, Indiana and Western fine, x and
Xxx. 2S@30c; medium, SIC; coarse. 3343314c;
fine washed delaine, x and Xxx, S3Q35c; med
ium washed combing and delaine, 3S@40c;
coarse do. do do. 3iG35c; Canada do. do,
S3@35e; tub washed, choice 3SG40c: fair. 3T3
3Sc; coarse, 32@35c; medium unwashed combing
and delaine, 25130c; coarse do. do. do, 25@28c;
Montana, l6424c; territorial, Zoe.