davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
BEAUTIFUL AT HOME.
Mesdames James T. Anderson and *
S. McGeachy Entertain Most
Handsomely

Mcsdames James T. Alderman and
fobert s. McGeachy were the charm
ing hostesses at an At Home yesterday
afternoon, given in honor Of Miss Leila
Stockard, whose approaching mar
yiage to Mr. Tom Moore, of Whining
ton, was announced some time ago.
The elegant home of Mrs. MEG Geachy
was beautifully decorated with holly,
ferns and carnations. In the hall The
guests were received by Mesdames AL
derman, McGeachy and Stockard, and
they in turn presented them to Miss
Stockard and Miss CoVington, who re-
ceiVe0 in the parlor.
Handsome were cards appropriate
ly ornamented with winged cupids
were presented each guest These
contained questions to the blind good
the solving of which furnished the af-
ternocns entertainment. Much ready
Wit and brilliancy was displayed by
them with which the guessing was ac
complished. Misses Sadie Root, Mary
Jones and Lillian Thompson cut fer
the prize, 4 handsome bonbon dish.
Miss Root was the fortunate one and
graciously presented it to the guest of
honor. The consolation fell to Miss
Hard ng.
The dining room was artlsticai!y
decorated III cream roses, the entire
color scheme being cream, and was re-
splendent with old silver and china.
Delicious refreshments We're served lpy
Misses julia Moment LOula McDon-
aid and Elsie Stockard. In the cof-
fee room Miss Julia Moment presided
with ease and grace.
Among those present We're: Misses
Sadie Root, MaIy Armistead Jones
katherine Stronach. Susan Heck Susan
Clark, Mamie Dinwiddie. Eleanor
Vass Ellen West, Lillian Thompson,
Kate Badger, Janet Badger, Mary Til
inghast, Henrietta Harding, Edith
Butler and Sophie Busbee.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
Complimentary Buffet Supper.
Smith--WOOten.

Invitations have been received to
the forthcoming marriage of Mr.. AL
len *. Smith, prominent banker of
Snithfeld. eX-State Senator from
Johnston county and one of the best
known young men in this section, and
Miss Daisy WOoten, a beautiful and
talented young lady of LAGRANGE.
The invitation reads:
Mrs. James S. Wooten
requests the pleasure of your
company at the marriage of her
daughter,
Daisy Louise,
to
Mr.. Allen kendrick Smith,
OH Thursday evening, December the
fifteenth,
at half after six o'clock,
Grace Methodist Protestant Church,
LAGRANGE, North Carolina.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
.PIIAOW TOPS.
SHOPPING BAGS.

Our holiday line of Shopping Bags
viii be on display tomorrow morning
Ihe line is complete in every detail
Black and Colors, Prices range from
soc. to $3.50 each.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
BlsOADCLOTHS.

This line mas been replenished this
week and we are showing a full
range of colors. 52-inches wide, per
yard, $10O, $1.25, $3.50 and $500.
PILLOW TOPS.
A conspicuous hsowing in Iitho-
graph, Silk, Tapestry and Embroid
cred Tops; also Down and Silk Floss
filled Pillows, with Cords to match.
Pillows from 25c, up. Pillow Tops
from 25c. up.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
FINE FURs. oNE-QUARTER OFF

Fine Eurs consisting of Scarf
Stoles. Collars and Muffs for Ladies
will be sold at regular price less 25
per cent. or ore-fourth off. The line
consists of Coney Sable Corey, Rus
sian Bear, Sable Bear, Mink. River
Mink Brook Mink, Sable Fox, Alaska
Fox, Japanese Fox, LYNX Metria
Sable Squirrel, Bear, and others at a
reduction of % per cent. This is a
rare opportunity. coming as it does.
just in time for cold weather and
Christmas gifts. Childrens Fur Sets
now ready for inspection.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
MEM TAFFE7TA SILKS.

For Suits-the warranted kind
Chiffon finish, 36-inches wide il
Navy, Brown and Black; a $1,75 quail
ity for $t.59.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
A Worlds Fair Afternoon.

TdrbOro, Dec. 2.-(Special -
Misses Irwin and Reba Bridgers gave
a charming card party YESTERDAY after
noon at their home "Hilma.' The
decorations were chrysanthemums and
ever"reenS
The idea of ''World's Fair After
noon was charmingly carried out
from the score cards, souvenir post
cards of the different buildings ana
foreign exhibits down to the prize, a
set of dainty gongs from Japan.
Among those invited We're: Misses
Arabella Nash, Anne Gray Nash. Susie
Baker Sue Clark. Mabel Rawles, Sue
Curtis Eva Pender. Sallie station,
Florida Gotten, Mamie Bryan, Leila
Philips, Miriam Lanler Mesdames Ed.
Battle of Dunbar Plantation, Pike
Meade. Cf KinStCn, Stamps Howard,
Ed Norffeld, G. NJ. Parks Henry John
son, Sam Harrell and James Pender.
Barden-Powell
Wilson. Dec. Especial MIR. A.
c. Barden the very clever and eff
cient bookkeeper of Overman and Co.
left on Monday for Philadelphia.
where he was welded last night to
Miss Rosa Powell. who formerly lived
in this place with her uncle John Y.
Moore. Mr.. Barden is oung ges-
tleman of brilliant promise, ana Miss
TONeI IS q loNdDIe anu IIlOSI attract
i've young lady, and both are highly
esteemed by a host of friends who
wish for them all the bliss that mortals
can ENJOY.
That good and model woman, Mrs.
Jack Grant after making a pleasant
visit to the home of our excellent
townsman Haywood Best has return
ed to her fine country home in Greene
county.
The PRESBYTERIAN bazaar was a bril-
liant success, and quite a sum was
realized for the laudable purpose for
which it was held.
The charming wife of Mr.. S. G.
Mewborrte left today for her old home
in Lenoir, where she will spend the
Christmas HOLIDAYS with the loved
ones at home.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
COTTON ErTCoAIs Csc,

t25 Mcrccrized and Satinc Petit
and black ana white the best styles
rleated and ruffied skirts that are
really worth from $1.25 to $3.50; your
cnoice of this lot for this week al
aGr
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
REL1S AND GIRDLES.

in Leather. Silk and Velvet, all the
new ideas. The line is complete and
range in price from Csc to $3.50.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
WINTER MATTtNGS.

New heavy Mattings for winter use
- great showing. These we have
Isecured 1T the cd price and are Of
feling them accordingly. Please note
that Mattings are very scarce and the
price advancing.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04
SAMPLE TOWELS AND NAPKINS

We have secured a sample line OF
Towels and Napkins from one of the
largest commission merchants il New
York. There are only one dozen each
Of the Nakkins and only two each, ci
the Towels. These goods are slightly
soiled, but otherwise ore perfect and
will be sold at a great saving in price.
Remember that While tha assortment
is large. theer is only a limited guam
tity and the early customers viii get
1hc best selection.
The news & observer., 1904-12-04

our offerings in Table Damask by
he yard and IN sets are exceptional
We also offer some rare values in
Linen Tidys, Tray Covers. Center
pieces, Doyles and Table Mats, at
prices less than regular.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE.

honor of the the American Federation of Labor
which meets this city week. the Sunday Call Magazine
will be devoted almost exclusively special labor
the leading national State and labor leaders,
Gompe of the American Federation contributes
The Federation of Labor able paper
this powerful organzaon Frank O. Morrison,
Federation contributes "The Future of the
Federation of Labor temperate statement of
the of the Federation and of its future outlook and
lanes OConne third president Of the Federation has paper
upon The Shop subject which is also handled briefly by
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz.
OF we'll known local labor leaders, majority repre-
sented Macarthur editor of the Coast Seamens Journal
prominently speaker and writer upon abong topics,
identified labor activities has comprehensive
ticle upon topic Politics. P H Mccarthy,
president Francisco and California Building Trades Coun
equally well known figure local labor circles contributes
The of the Building Trades Councils and Andrew Fuu-
Sailors Union of Pacific, third
OF of labor leaders, contributes Trades
Unionsm Among Seamen which pointed few of the
that have accrued the result of
organization Will French president of the Allied Printing
THE Unions Cvizing
discusses the Miss Lucille
prominent leader among working better the condition
Of children,
Organized Labor Protects the Women and Children
addition there authoritative unsigned history of the
California written by labor leader.
The illustrations accompanying the articles the very
atones almost all being posed especially for this edition full
page pictures of the officers of the American
Among interesting entertaining pages will be
thing Pleasing Others by Kate Thyson MARI On and Off
Wagon by Charles Dryden he Woman That Stares
m Madge ow Buy Set of Furs" Augusta
colt newsy eds together with the regular
book reviews and the puzzle page
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
HOME COOKERY

Cream Pie.-One cupful of sugar.
one-quarter of a cupful of butter,
three-quarters of a cupful of milk,
one heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder, one and one-quarter cupfuls
of -four. Cream the butter and sugar.
Beat the eggs separately, then add the
yolks; then the milk, then the flour.
Beat the whites of the eggs well and
add last. Bake in two-layer tins.
Custard for Filling.-One-half pint
of cream, one egg, one tablespoonful
of -four, the same of sugar. Beat egg,
sugar and -four together and pour into
the milk when boiling. Flavor with
vanilla. Put filling between layers and
ice with white icing.
Potato Straws.-Pare and slice cold
potatoes and let stand in cold water
for an hour. Cut in slices, then in
strips and fry in hot deep fat. Season
with salt and serve as a border to
broiled chops.
Mock Cherry Pie.-Two cups of
cranberries (chopped). two cups of
sugar, one cup of water, one cup of
raisins (chopped), two tablespoonfuIs
of -four. two tablespoonfuls of vanilla.
Stir all together, make two large pies.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
1.-THE SMART SET.
BY SALLY SHARP.

Miss Nathalie Coffin and Miss Dor
othy Eells were the recipients of much
attention last evening at dance given
in their honor by Mrs. Carter Pit1in
Pomeroy and her daughter, Miss Chris
tine Pomeroy.
While not very large affair, the
evening was one of unalloyed enjoy
ment, the assembly of young people
being thoroughly congeniaL
The home of Mrs. Charles Bertody
Stone on Broderick street was enliven-
ed yesterday by the presence of many
friends to extend welcome to Miss Ur-
sula Stone.
The affair, tea, was given by Mrs.
Stone and Mrs. Thomas Benton Oar
ragh, aunt of the young debutante
With an abundance of flowers nod
ding from every room, the house was
most attractive and a delightful after
noon ensued.
In the receiving party were Mrs.
Charles Bertody Stone, Mrs. Bertody
Wilder Stone, Miss Ursula Stone, Mrs
Thomas Benton Darragh, Mrs. William
Lindsey Spencer, Mrs. Grayson Dut-
ton, Mrs. l. L. Baker, Mrs. RednOw
Payne, Miss Marjorie Josselyn, Miss
Irene Sabin, Miss Elsa Draper, Miss
Gertrude Dutton Miss Florence Smith,
Miss Maye Colburn. Miss Edna Davis,
Miss Maud Payne and Miss Elizabeth
Cole.
Nine. Fannie Francisco will be the
guest Of honor to-day at a large re-
ception given by Mrs. Charles Stetson
Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sutro will re-
ceive to-day at their home, 251s Broad
way.
Mrs. Hyde-Smith gave dinner last
evening to a dozen maids and men in
honor of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Hyde-Smith.
Later the party attended the dance
at Mrs. Carter Pitkin Pomeroy's
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Brett are at the
Princeton, where they have taken
apartments since arriving from Japan
Mr.. Brett was Mexican Consul in
Yokohama and they have been absent
many months.
The limited space Of the Presidio
ballroom has placed restriction upon
the invitation list
An overcrowded dancing room is
anything but pleasant to the partici-
pants, so with fewer guests and more
formality are the hops to be character
lied from now on.
Last evening one of the pleasantest
of these affairs took place. Guests from
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

army and town both were in evidence,
and the conditions were most comfort
able.
Draped flags were mainly used IN
decoration and the simplicity was
effective.
Miss Ethel Valentine will leave for
the East, to make her home there. on
the 2Oth Prior to her departure, many
affairs have been given in her honor
and yesterday afternoon Miss Elsie
Mardwel gave a delightful musicale
at her home in Fruitvale. at which
Miss Valentine was again the favored
guest.
The debut of Miss Hawes. daughter
of Mrs. J. B. Schroeder. will take place
shortly in Mrs. Schroeder's apartments
at the PIeasantaon-
Mrs. Horace Pillsbury entertained
Miss Sybil Hodges and Miss Edna Da-
Wis at a debutaute luncheon yesterday.
This season-to say nothing Of the
weather, so prolific of teas and lunch
eons-recorded yesterday another func-
ton given by Miss George Spieker at
the Devisadero street home so soon TO
be abandoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Spieker,
with their daughter.
Miss Alice Dray Of Stockton, the
guest of honor, is a visitor In the
Spieker household. Those invited to
the luncheon were Mrs. G.. H. Umbsen,
Miss Ruth Gedney, Miss Helen Davis,
Miss Norma Castle, Miss Josephine
Lindley, Miss Bessie Bates, Miss Lulu
Collier, Miss Lalla Wenzelburger.
Captain A. Berlinsky Of the Rus
sian ship Lena has been spending the
last week at Del Monte
Among the enthusiasts at this fas-
cinating resort are Charles S. Sweet
of the Pullman Company, Chicago,
and his niece, Miss Clarice Sweet.
Mrs. CASTOR Ashe will be hostess at
an informal tea tomorrow afternoon
at her home in Sausalito-
A small but happy house party is
enjoying the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Kirkpatrick at their coun-
try home in Pleasanton-
This Indian summer time is more
conducive to outdoor life with its
freedom and relaxation than to the
joy of ballroOms and dinners, with
all their attraction. Those who are
favored by Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick's
remembrance are Miss Margaret Will
son, Miss Elizabeth Allen. Miss Ruth
Allen, Mr.. Young, William Kirkpat-
rick, William GOldsbOrough.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
HLL'S WELL

Why harbor fear? The planets one by
one
Their peaceful paths pursue through
trackless space;
The myriad stars. tho distant from the
sun,
Yield mellow light with undiminished
grace.
What tho swift, sudden storms sweep
by
And fret the face of heaven for an
hour?
Above the tempest's rage boundless
sky
Unshadowed bends it's blue in tranquil
power.
To steadfast souls nor strife nor sin can
bring
Resultant i'll. Where love and quiet
dwell
The full, harmonious spheres of being
swing
Serenely on their way-and all is we'll
-Harpers Weekly
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

I've come to the wrong Chelt-
more Peggy sank crestfallen into
the nearest seat and strove to force
back her tears. Dunbar's heart soft
ened. Explain, dear"
I'm to visit Stella at Cheltmore-
II thought there was only one.
When is the next train back?"
ITO Philadelphia? inquired Dun
bar slowly.
"Of course-how soon?"
He evaded the question.
Peggy, is cold reason so satisfac-
tory? Did you miss me just a little?'
"Oh, Jim-but the train-it will be
so late. What will aunt say?"
I'll satisfy all questions If you an
swer one of mine. Do you love me
enough to share my struggles?"
Peggy tried to take her eyes from
him, but he held her with the strength
OF love that shoe in his. She smiled
a little mistily. It's not wisdom, per-
haps-but-"
You trust me absolutely" demand
ed Dunbar.
For all time" murmured Peggy.
Then come, dear!" He hurried her
to the telegraph office, which was
empty, and began rapidly ticking off
a message. Then he scrawled a few
words on blank form.
Sweetheart, prepare to be brave
your reputation for prudence is shat
tered beyond repair. But as 1t brought
you to me, have no complaint. There
is no train to PHILADELPHIA before noon
Tomorrow
mo train" she faltered.
Il hated to tell you. That's why I
secured your promise first. I'll take
you now to a friend of mine, Mrs.
Davis. She's a monument of pro-
priety."
What will Aunt Margaret say?" re-
peated Peggy dismally.
I'm not sure, but she rather likes
me-" said Dunbar smiling. Anyhow.
we shall know when we get her an
swer to my telegram"
"Yours-what did you say?"
Read" suggested her lover, as he
held the copy before her, and slipped
one arm around, her, Peggy arrived
wedding o-morrow-come-"
"Oh!-oh" gasped Peggy in con-
fusion, then surrendering herself to his
arms, she whispered. II love you"
You love me-and I've earned pro-
motion. We begin life with one hun
dred and fifty, so even prudence may
be appeased."
but Jim-tomorrow-Tm not ready
what will people say?"
THAT Prudent Peggy is only hu-
man after all; but as you change your
name, what does it matter?"
Copyright, 1904, by Ethel Barring
TOM
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
GORTS ON SRREE

Fifty goats pastured on the noun
tain near Old Forge, Pa, got so
drunk the other day that some of
them are dead and the others show all
the symptoms of human beings Just
recovering from a severe debauch.
Some one emptied a lot of ferment-
ed wheat in field near where the
goats were pastured and they were
soon at it, eating until all was gone
1t was not long before there were
fifty very much affected goats, who
cut all kinds of queer antics before
they were overcome. Some of them
died that night, others the following
day. and many are still very sick.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

LOTTERY-L. NJ, City. This de-
partment does not answer questions in
regard to lotteries.
SEATTLE FIRE-A. p, City. The
great fire in Seattle occurred June 6,
1889. The loss was estimated at $780,
0OO, ,OOO
ROOSEVELT-W. j. B., Stockton,
Cal. None of the biographies of Presi-
dent Roosevelt make any mention that
any of his ancestors were of Jewish
descent.
A. N. S., City. There are no figures
that will show whether the visiting
Knights Templar while In this city
during the recent conclave spent $S,-
000, 900.
POSTAGE STAMP-A. L., Oakland.
Cal In order to ascertain the value
of "a stamp with head of jackson
thereon, used between 1867 and 1S45. .
you should present the same to some
philatelist and there are several in San
Francisco.
PoKER-C. K, Wadsworth, New. In
the game of poker. before the draw, a
player may pass, and afterward come
in again, provided no bet has been
made; but one who passes after a bet
has been made. or a blind Dut up.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

passes out altogether" That is the
rule laid down in one edition Hovle
Another edition of the same work saws.
Ii a player passes or throws up his
hand, he passes out of the game. and
cannot. under any circumstances what
ever, participate further in that game {"
A Howard Gady in a recent work on
poker says: IF the player does NOT
wish to play his hand he can pass re-
tiring from the game until the next
DEAL
INVITATION-A. r. s., CITY. If
you receive an invitation to attend a
wedding from the parents Of the bride
and are not acquainted with the par
ents, but are acquainted with the
mother of the groom. it is evident
that the parents made up the list of
invitations and you were sent one at
the request of the mother of the
groom In such a case all that is nee
essary for you to do is to send your
card. Invitations are always sent out
from the brides family.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
THE PRUDENCE OF PEGGY
BY ETHEL HARRINGTON.

such address as Stella had given. and
the directory proved that she did not
reside in Cheltmore. Pa. Peggy, lit-
tie frightened, retracted her steps to
the station to inquire for the next train
for Philadelphia. The first person she
ran into was Dunbar.
"Peggy-why Peggy"
Then, remembering their difference,
he thrust his hands into his pockets
and turned silent.
"Jim-I-Ive done a stupid thing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

With the Russians all seems to be
lest save confidence, and that is a great
asset when properly backed up-At-
lanta Constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
THE PRESS OF THE NATION.

The public is loath to believe that i
is becoming neither safe nor sane L
travel on the railways.-Chlcago Trib
unc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

Special information supplied daily To
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's ~, 80 Gals
norn1a street. TeleDhone Main 10A2.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

Many of the ubiquitous vests are
but panels, though the tendency Is tc
give them the shaped vest effect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

beth have something to learn about the
complexities Of genuine simplicity
Philadelphia North American.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

Stylish Evening Cloak of White Broadcloth Lined With
White Satin and Trimmed With Heavy Brocaded VeE0et
Ribbon tn White and Gold. Il White Silk Cord Dyabes
the Shoulders and Falls in Long Ends and Tassels Doz,
the Front OVer Broad LdPeIs Covered With AbbEones
Rich White Lace
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

Townsend's California Glace fruits In
artistic fire-etched boxes. IT'S Market az =
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

A Chicago woman. whose husband in
sists upon living the simple life" has
sued for divorce. Which indicates that
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

LOTTERY-L. NJ, City. This de-
partment does not answer questions in
regard to lotteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

NeW-fOrk. January Is, 1904
suang 90 for alive lo2 Tor saughterers and
from yesterday. SO cars sale. OF which SO were
were TO arrive at Jersey City ste IN The day there was
very dun and depressed market and liberal receipts
Bulls and thin steady: medium ana good cows
cod a Sass 50 PER 100 ~ stcckers at So 75: bulls at
g o0Ss CO; 81 TOTS3 20: few Fat heifers az
X 6oGS4 80 Dressed beef slow 79c per native
Liverpool and London quoted live cattle lower ~
ssil: per 10 tops dressed weight sheep steady
Ds today oot az he Meno G PHI be laden
wh S7 cattle and 5o5 quarters Of beef for schEarz-
thila q suzberger and 1871 for shamberg SOM
suz f9o Tor R.l yin iso oet: for 81
ssssTs q eeet for Armour 60 and 500 quarters for
o0 WITH shout lso0 quarters of beef the Cuaahy
toai from 5E. 3rt So WIN 'Vo o. t,I 2ss
lssR ana $50 quarters = beef an to port. Of Great
&c 81 g. 100 S,Seers - 9hio steers 1864 n average at
q :. 30 10 40 s6 al n So 20 * Kansas ~ Ss d 10
n a. i !. p At s. 80 sag lloa n a! g. Is bull 300
% 81 $50 &C. 4 do ~ At g So 20 Sowi s 5oss
hss Ven I2l7 h. al 81 90 - ~ W. - - " w.
&c 30 isso CO. le Kentucky steers 1887 n IS go
Y a3s a. $40 70 o. la r at g % DO i2so ~
sa 1870 rSl at 70 s. Is &c d. i17 g. n lat at
e. IS g &C lSis n e :: 81
g ss s. 80 q sss = T. G s 81 ~ 20 at So Il
s 60 ii S ilss D. - To-
Pennsylvania COWS. $40 n AZ 30 ~ Do ioiS ~ ar
90: Ohio ssi $500 s. 70: Do is35 10 ct S.
al e. 60 % a. 81 20 90 ~ 10 at 81 60: 20 do. I1ss ~
q Gisson CO: 20 Buraio steers 1900 70 at 81 20;
so o at - co. p cows. losl u. 50 2O 70 do
Sax. 4 6o i "a co e KesRtqsy l2:o 2
2 % G2 Eco iis'5 at s. 'G d. at lass e. SO 80
"a" a. IIeo n e s. 80: bali. 1879 Al g
49, Sss,yEsRsoepts were 70 head. al for he narsst
sn ysssrssy and the limited Onerngs wer. eosed
S,piy cornnse. 20 choice yeas sold sass 90 per
eetssa y.ss ss.sdy sSSc per 10 country dressed
a.s a. e1liAc Ths car trade at siztieth-st yards
ca. brtoherr who refused 70 slaughter on sun
az !. eonsequenes q ~hich four Of the largest firms
s..s VII recs1s from tier esterInlps0n rot to Kill
S: q, S g. - CO. % i i: 4 3 %
l.i HTS e Seq: yeAls (:xtrs! iss 10 at IS rs;
HUNS Br".: 6 Tsals. .IsT n a: IS BIN; DO.
s:sn = shannon: 20 -eal- 49, ~ ut 81
s.s 800, i v'si no n s g: e. Us n. at S.
rsss AND Asss-R ne ~ a. n 10 LAT.
2srtsrcnv. p ears 4 5s4 head Including
s t.s ss. 81 a0 ear. f On sac sale a sS.., T.r,
ss.gS sasrsily easter: lambs duh and ise2oo
so ss :. ssss. % per 100 NJ sl.csd sane sa'' q;
cse I psf n ss :. 80 2s go psssssd NUT
1920 Co: Ohio lambs. 70 ID average.
ssaae Co; -. State lambs IS n at 81, stat.
ss sss ,s Co 80 Ohio LAMBS. u n q. 50 ST. IS
Ss's e. z. iR R.s,a.s sas ;ss IL IL n
N r 81 snesns yssrlings iI2 N. at t5
.s hs:r Pr. were 22 car, Or ASS head n
ss sSs sa s " asa s.a rssP e., :'fSs
ss,sA.;c a y ~. e.ssssa hsss lowe: Is7.s