davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Preparing for Flight.

This fear of poison has also taken
hold of the Czarina, who personally
supe-intends the preparation of every
dish intended for the baby, Czareyitch,
and his sisters.
The fact that the Cars yacht. with
steam up, lies ready 10 put to sea at
a moments notice, has. for some time,
been a subject Tor speculation in the
army and navy clubs of Moscow and
ST. Petersburg.
The latest rumors are sensational
enough II Is asserted by persons in
close touch with The court that Ntchol-
a has written Il private letter to the
King Of Denmark asking whether he
and his family would he welcome at
Copenhagen, were certain circumstances
to arise making ii seem advisable for
him 10 take a holiday in Scandinavia.
During the past twelve months. ii is
added the Car has been continually
sending money away to his bankers
III Paris aEd London, and il il believed
that a sum of at least 2,G0o,030 roubles
has already been deposited abroad
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
gzEES.

2ALs L-sss
AET2SA BANKING * TRUST co. 1922 F
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN CITIZENS
LINcoLN NAIioN.sL BANK. corner 7tL
EARMEEs : MECHANICS NAT. George
NATIoNAL 5. d $ q i Co. y. Y. ave
sfGcED NATIoNAL BANK. sos -sh st.
POTOMAC SA\I%Gs EAN, a2d ana NJ SITS
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK. IA .4th nv
WASHINGTU% SAVINGS BANK. I2th and
MERCHANTs AND cIEcIA>;ICs' SAVINGS
BANK. TeI 81 ny.
aANKERs AND HEoKEms.
BELL . %, liU1 q ST NV.
LEWIS Johnson 1 CO, 1919 f St NV.
CRANE PAERLS q CO. ju4 l4Jh ST. NV
posi- g FLAGG, lg3i T. st NV
BAR AND EEsTAUEAWr.
AMAN'S, 3IG 9Th st. nE,
II. ACht1kklRCtE II En-. 20 9Th St NV.
BEaSLltk > 5oILl-, 81 "a ave.
JACOB BIsU f-GCk-R. PA gIl ST. NV
HOTEL BCtiiJlHr.. IG7 6th 81.
DlETZ GAZE. tth and r nw.
Nm. &. TAYLOR, ~ Jth 81 NV
LOUIS SCHMiDtr ~ ,th ST. NV
EMILE WAGNER. 10 3th ST. NV
BAR AsgD HOTEL GLASSWARE.
SAMUEL 9. RACE. sIG sth st. NV
EAnBEBs' SUPPLIES.
EDWARD BLEHL. ia5 9Th st. NV. Phone 2ai9
ZEDDINC AID EEAFxEEs,
EEDELL MFG. CO. Is ana so u ST. NV
BEEF AND PROVISIONS.
X AUTH rEoNlaloN co. ia Virginia ave
BICYCLES AID SUPPLIES.
II. +. SEAMARk. 600 Il ST. NV
G. a. YOUNG CYCLE &C, az 9Th st.
B1nn1AHD AND Poo1 TABLES.
I-NSW ICk-BALkE-COLLEED DER co ~,
18th
BLUE FEn-6.
JOHN +. BURcH, Pacific Building
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
EQJIT. COOPERATIVE BLDG. As. 1905 r
FIRST COOPERATIVE BLDG. As. 1325 aga
81.
PERPETUAL BLDG ASSOCIATION. tJ6
lIth st nv.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
Sensational Arrests Expected.

The list of names which his fallen
into the hands of the Russian police
is said to contain a great number Of
men belonging TO some of the oldest
and most aristocratic families OF Rus
sia Sensational arrests are expected
almost any moment. Many of the men
Who know that they are suspected. but
so skilIfully has the net been drawn
around them that they dare not make
an attempt TO escape.
In the meantime the Czar spends his
days in deadly terror at Peterhof. He
frequently refers TO his brother of
SeTYia'' and expresses keen envy of the
life led by his uncle King Edward OF
England, or President Loubet of France.
How happy I might have been. had
l been born d plain citizen Is Il re
mark which is constantly repeating.
For some time past. 100. Nicholas has
had foreboding that he is to be
poisoned. and every scrap of good that
he eats is first tasted by Lieutenant
Eamelir, Of the Pavlovsl1y regiment, be-
fore being allowed TO be placed on The
Gar Ia BILE
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
aRTCKMAKERS.
JACKSON-9HILLIPS BRICK CO, 615 18th st.
RRIcY 1ANuFACTURERs.

(Machine, Hand, and Pressed-j
THE STANDARD BRICK CO. lilo + g.. NV.
tW. T. Walker & Co.. W. H. West &
Bro. New Washington Brick Co. Hy
draulic p Brick Co Mertens & 4gnew Cn-)
The Washington times., 1905-07-23
DETHRONE CAR
THEIR SLOGAN
Strong Ninilist Movement
Develops in Paris.
SECRET POLICE WORK HARD
Member of Nicholas Own Family Said
to Be in the Plot-Arrests
Expected.

PARIS, July 22.-The Russian secret
police, which is said to have several
thousand agents and spies in this city.
has been unusually active during the
past week
Evidences of a strong nihilist move
ment headed. il is said, by a member
OF the Cars own family, who is daily
seen on the boulevards in company with
an exceedingly beautiful variety act
ress, have been found. II is the inten-
ton of these aristocratic conspirators
to dethrone the Gear, killing him if
necessary. or else send him TO a pri-
son or asylum and put on the throne
one of the grand dukes, who would use
all means TO SUPPRESS the liberal move
ment in Russia.
The Washington times., 1905-07-23

WARREN s DYER. ST h and 1913 Pa ave
CHAS. Z. H0DGklN Co, gl3 7tn ST.
THE ". Il. BUTLER CO., 607-609 = ST.
HUGH REILLY, 1884 y. Y. ave.
E. }. MURPHY d CO.. Hos u St NV
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25

rhursday many bills would remain neg
Ieeted,
senator AIinelun said to-day that Ii
could not understand why tie Legisla-
ture vas 50 anxious to adjourn next
scek. 1--WE hayc spent twelve weeks
III Trenton, he said practically doing
nothing. except introducing bills. because
the committees to which measures were
rcferrcd would not report them Now,
when the time for final adjournment is
A,ar everything il done in falsh and
a member has scarcely time to examine
the bin he is called 70 vote upon.
In my opinion sueh method is
wrong. There should be Il stipulated
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25
OUR FIRST SCHOOL.
Mural Tablet In Commem-
GRAFTON Of It's Site IN
veiled at School No.
Il Yesterday.

The Mural tablet for No II School,
in Bergen avenue. was unveiled with ap-
propriate ceremonies yesterday after
noon. The building was decorated with
flags, and residents of the section put
out the national colors in honor of the
event.
The tablet IS in conlnemoration of the
first. school house site in New Jersey. It
occupies conspicuous place in the
front wall of the new building. The
money for its purchase was raised by
popular subscription Prayer by the
Rev. William p Brush, Of st. PauIs
T. E. Church; selections by military
band, singing by pupils Of the school,
presentation address by former Fire
Commissioner Thomas D. Mills of the
tablet. and a large American flag by the
Bergen Improvement Association made
up the programme. Mayor Pagan made
an address. accepting the tablet and
flag for the city, aud presented them to
the Board of Education They were ac-
cepted by Superintendent Snyder.
An address was made By the Rev.
Cornelius Brett. There was a bombsheIl
salute aud a display Of Japanese day
fireworks.
The committee in charge of the affair
had on it Thomas D. Mills, Col. John ].
Toffey and John P. Landrine
Tie tablet bears picture of the Col
umbian Academy and the following IN
scription:
Bergen was founded in 1860. The
first church. also used Is a school build
ing in New Jersey, was erected at Tuers
avenue and Bergen street, now known
as yroom street.
This site was dedicated to the canse
of education in 1868. On it was erected
the second school house in 1Ios; the Col
umbia9. in 1890: District School No. /,
town of Bergen, IN 1858, afterward
known as No IL, Jersey City. This bill
continuing NJ. II, 1903
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25
BARBAROUS BARBER.
Antonio Capelli Held in 81. 800
on a Technical Charge Of
Assault Which Hides a
Serious Accusation.


Antonio capeli, proprietor of>the bar
Der shop 10. IS Montgomery street, was
alraigned before Police Justice Higgins
in the First Criminal Court this morning
and held in $500 for the Grand Jury
on technical charge of assault and bat
tely. The assault aud battery consisted
Of kissing a thirteen year old school
girl, whose name the police refuse to
diyulse, and who had apparently been
lured 10 the bariier's shop Capelli gave
his address as No. 242 Mulberry street,
New York city.
As far back as six months ago the
police got information that young girls
We're frequently seen going into capelli,s
shop. Deteetive-sergeant Frank Bennett
warned capelli At the time. Recently
Chief Murphy received an anonymous
letter calling attention to d nan having
made m indecent exhibition Of himself
IN the barber shop above mentioned.
The Chief assigned Detective Sergeant
William Robinson to the case and he
watched the shop from frnit store
across the way. Robinson found enough
70 satisfy him that complaint was jas
tifiable
Shortly after three O'Clock yesterday
afternoon he saw II vauug hut valt 4
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25

meIlts was small AZ IL 1890 aud 4s5
u 1900 feiieeting in some degree Eae
tendency towards concentration d -:
dusfsies; but the value OF the product
increased from $sT, ,29s. .4.,4. 81 $3.50. 900
for each establishment IN 1880, u sI07,
256. .23s, or s224O0o for each establish
mealt, II 1900; while the continued deveI-
opment since 1900 IS indicated BY the
large increase in inportafions Of raw
silk for use il manufacturing. In 1900
the importations OF raw silk amounted
10 8, 209,sls pounds valued at ss1, 80. :
531. while the quantity imported III 1901
was 16,5Ts, 005 pounds, valued at S5J, Z
s792I6; the inportations hsaying thus
doubled IN quantity in the short period
from 1900 to 1904.
Another class Of Iuxuries whose I'M
polfations have failed to increase sub
stantiaiiy during the last fifteen years
i wines, intending champagne and stiE
wines. IN 1890 wines showed total
importation Of 10 million dollars, and
this figure IS but slightly exceeded by
she total for 1904. when, the value Of
the impopts was s1o.324 .4s2 Psoduc-
ton Of wine in. the United States increas
ed meantime from "a million gallons ii
1880, to 3S5la millions in 1901.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25
A BUSY WEEK
Legislature Has So Much
Work Befors 1t That
Adjournment Thurs
day Seems IN
likely.
lspeelal 70 .sThe Jersey citu Nens ~

tspeeial 70 The Jersey city News'')
TEENToN, March 25. i905. -whe-
tller lie Legislature Mill adjourn sine die
next Thursday. as the resolution adopt
ed by The Hpuse last week deereed, is
still undecided The Senate has not vet
eoneurresl ia the resolution, and until il
does no final adjournment can take place.
Many Senators are opposed to tie adj
journmef next Thursday, claiming that
there are still TOO many important bills
untouched and tnat until ths calendar
is cleared no action should be taken on
the House re-elntion These Senators ia
yor final aajouINmeut ou Friday even-
ing next stating that this wonid give
them Thursday afternoon ana evening
and al Friday to finish up The work
IN the opinion Of men who have fol-
lowed legislative work for years, The lasy-
makers may consider themselves fortu-
nate il Che session Is not carried OYER
antil the following week rhey claim
thar i both Houses remained ii session
every slay next week they would be nn.
sable & clear the ealenaass ef aII ahe
bills slsat hare been aresengesI, ana ahaf
if au adjouralAelt MAS taken nez9
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25
Edward E. Wilde Declares
the Lehigh Valleys Claim
to Ownership in Fee Is
Baseless.
JERSEY oITY'S RIGHT
Resolution introduced in the
mbly Demands the
Appoiutmsnt Of An
Investigating Conn
mission.
Special to .The Jersey CRY Newa.s,,

Special to The Jersey CRY Newas
NEWARK March Is. 1905. Coun-
se}lor Edward E. Wilde Of this city,
who drafted the resolution presented II
the House Of Assembly By Assenlblysnan
H. ]. Johnstone, asking for now com
mission to investigate the Morris Canal
Abandonment scheme made the IN
nouncement today that the appointment
Of a new commission was sought for the
purpose Of Investigating the Lehigh Val
ley Railroads title to the canal basins
in Jersey City, which It now claims
Mr.. Wilde, who has made special
study as to the ownership Of these
canal basins. insists most strenuously
that the Lehigh Valley eompans's claim
to ownership Of either of these basins
in fee is baseless. He declares that the
conpany's willingness to accept almost
any bill from the present Legislature
hides the real purpose Of that corpora
ton, which seeks to perfset the title Of
the company 10 the two canal basins N
Jersey City.
The original basin in Jersey CRY,
he explained, was a comparatively reg
uIar paralIelogram, having width Of
abont 800 feet. Snbseaueat to 1867 she
Lehigh Company, as lessee, secured !
much larger terminal basin Immediately
adjoining the original terminal basin.
The former has now been narrowed until
it is hardly wide enough to accommodate
canal boats. and the balance Of the basin
is now physically included and has be-
come part Of the large basin.
Evidently the purpose IN this altera-
tion Of boundary lines is to befog de-
scriptions in the event Of a belated at
tack BY the State on the title to this
valuable property. The company claims
title in fee to the larger basin because
it purchased riparian rights and receiv-
ed deed therefro1n from the Riparian
Commissioners. They assert that this
property was never occupied, owned or
in any way associated with the pros
poets of the Morris Canal and Banking
Company.
s'Now these two basins are valued
no, actually worth Sc, 600 900, but ali
this talk about these lakes up nsAforriz,
Sussex and Passaic counties has. drawn
attention from what am certainA IS the
real crux Of the Lehigh Valleys purpose
in having a bill passed at this session.
That is, as / said before. to obtain title
to these basins that wiz quiet thenl for
ever.
How wiz this be. done2 Why, IN
this way: al the bins introduced, in
Gliding that indorsed By the Board Of
Trade. provide for sale Of the properly
BY commissioners Does any one doubt
to whom these basins would be ssld2
Would not the commissioners So appoint-
ed aet as the executors Of estates ana
sell off simply enough to satisfy ths
creditors and stop at that2 They would
have ample authority for such action
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25

s--=--.--s-s
pended 10 influence favorable action 0h
the bill il win withdraw is support
and wcrk to defeat #
III would be we!l for the Newark
Board Of Trade 10 attena tAe session
Monday night ana Investigate whether
any money VAS being used e in4iueaee
votes. said prominent state official
this morning whea he learned Of the
agreement into which The Lehigh Valley
Railroad had entered, II 4 barrel Is
not opened Of some iiidueement offered
there will not be a corporal guard g
support the abandonment scheme"
Asseanblyman llan'ill said his MORN
ing that ne kaew nofalhg about @'ly M
dpeements beng offered e lnnqenee
votes. but he slld iaoW shat me Hudson
delegation would ~ oeiaiineneea aniess
iefsey cltys Interests were pfo'eeies.
7 every nlesi.oer wac s4ssh Z niii'l''l
dollars.
We are oppase'i e the hih Y Is
present shape aEd Will hssili to the hnIsh
to have i amended 50 as 70 protect Jer-
sey CITY, ne sad, FIRST we VIII ask
the canal company to ill the ditch after
il is abandoned 50 far as it affects our
city and not to leave it as a stencil IN
the lnostrils Of our citizens. Secondly
we will ask that Jersey City be given
the right Of ownership to The basin,
which the canal company does moi own,
but which It claims. Failing in this
we win ask that The basin II Jersey
City shall be LETT open and the city shall
have use of the water front
These are some Of tie amendments
continued Mr. Hamill. which 1 propose
to offer 10 the present bill. shall also
offer an amendment that no pipeline
shall be laid through the canal for the
purpose of furnishing water supply to
any corporation,
1t was learned to-day flat one of the
strongest arguments Of the opponents of
the abandonment scheme win advance
against the bin IS this:
The canal was intended as means
Of TRANSPORTATION. The use Of water
was Incidental. Water is not now either
useful or necessary as a means of trans
portation along the route Of the canal
Therefore, if the I-elligh Valley Rail-
road. that controls the email does not
wish 70 use water during the remainder
Of the charter life Of the canal let the
company abandon the use Of water
# the company does not wish 10 use.
the water let it be returned TO the State.
from which tae right was originally OBJ
tanned. and let the LeIiigh Valley Rail-
road either snrrerdev fla riol,f If w.v
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25
CANAL FIGHT ON
MONDAY NIGHT
Legislators Prepare for the
Contest Of the Session
When the Abandon
ment Debate Begins
HUDsOA's SOLID OPPOSITION
Lead Dunsld and South
JsEssy the Only Strong
Advocates Of the Meas
ure Which Cannot
Pass.
RUDsON's SOLID OPPOSITION
Special to ~rhs Jersey city News.")

-, g,s,s,gr ,,>.a,e> & zfa,.h s. ,oo5 ,yban
roa,.r
''s ''ss's.aA''s ,,.s,'4,. '' .,.S .est ~
s e'''''S ~ $ s'.' ri ~ass;o,.
4 'AS 's'ss ,', a.,,s,;o.s 4
=. '''As p'ess - !,
'''ss@s 'ls'i
go s'''' -
aass' "g't's 80 ps,',',''s .,+
IS n0'7n4''us' ''s'''sis : Is
80 90,
aHs H'u'H 49,, a'V"'
A'@A4''sl''sAs ~ 10
'pss'". 04ps1 4 p4s'''sss - 80
ng- me advocates q 'ns nlsssufe ~
iefe9q'lahea g gam 7 'Afoasn ~
ieuse' = possiOle' Wiliie thf 0pponsh's
= me D'A are e'luaAs as'elini'ie' = nsH'
aat1i 'iie isis3 al'en = eilo'.s = usisa'
: 'l's9ss ! = Y ahisii'lsp = = satis1s
~ 'n'eses's q 'ile ni';'''ioi'lleh' senssHs
iA''s Z Hse'z aeaaie aha nsAl afs an
s's
hAf , aei'i'ei AVIS ahlleii'' 5s'' 9fo'fole
s
-. .f .,.s.
sssR ai'e'f nss''s a'Eills 1hs discussion
as ny a.s9@ enslf 's's1i'sas % ~ rs
's''asf g .1ls'al au1'ssllelil' ihe aaasa
'nsf he Ne'it R'e ms % pe loieed @
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25
IRELAND'S OWN
Excellent Programmes Rem
dered at EIks Hall By
the Band That Took
First prize at st.
Louis.

One Of the finest musical treats mu-
sic lovers Of this city have had IN op-
portunity Of enjoying were the two con-
certs given II Elks' Hall yesterday af-
ternoeu and evening BY IreIand's Own
Band. which captured first prize at the
81 Louis Exposition Both performances
We're enjoyed by large audiences, bnt
the big hall should have been packed at
both concerts. The evening concert was
patronized by an audinnee that, inclu-
ding those in the gallery, would have
filed the auditorium.
The present tour Of the band is un-
der the direction of Burton Collver. of
Carnegie Hail. New York, with Ed. F.
Guzman as manager. The conductor is
Major George Drum. who, like his splen-
did band Of musicians. is exceedingly
modest. Indeed, modesty seems lead
ing Characteristic Of the entire Torganiza-
ton. The members know they are play
ing good music. They fear no critics.
and find no pretext for putting on SUI
percilious airs, notwithstanding the fame
Of the organization
Begorra, they don't put on any airs.
bur they play en-, said an enthusiastic
son Of Erin, whose admiration over the
rendering of the Irish melodies was
aroused to a high pitch
And he was right The band during
the two concerts ran the gamut Of both
Irish and American melodies that bear
upon national themes bits from each Of
the potpourries and medleys. and the in
terpretation Of tile American melodies
WAS fully equal to that of the Irish. and
was such that few who were present
will have occasion 10 enjoy again.
Mr.: Pit Toahey DISTINGUISHED himself
with the bagpipe and The Kelly Trio, as
sisted BY AR Touhev brought the audi-
ence to its feet with their traditional
Irish dances. Theirs was indeed an ex-
eeedingly pretty performance. Mr.. Ar
thur Walkers vocal solos aThe Irish
Emigrant and sThe Wearing Of the
Green, were sweetIy sung and Mr..
stephen Rooney's eornet solos we're gems
Of the concert.
The programmes were as follows
Afternoon ST. Patrick's Day-March.
srippefary. fFulton,: Scenes from
..Faust.' lesouno,9. Song aTbe Wearing
Of tl,e s.reeo, i, 1t)ld Irishl III Mr. Artbur
WaIker eornet solo selected M stanb-
e,l Rooney. cl,ara cterist;e n;aca ..Doxvn
south afvddleton rrish fwo.sten
..,Tan. 3 tl,a aIorn;ng,, f1;,o,os tsa,,x.,
eomnas4,,, for ana aea;eatad 8 rre,a,,d.s
own Rand. so,act;on ..,fan,or;as e
r:t,.a,, fI,yvvae,. Ir,sI, - ,,,,ro4 =
tl,s n;,ass 81 II - r.., So.
sa,o ..rrsl,a p;ra. s., ~ y
u,,.; $. 49,.
e..,..; ,,
r, M
=
~ : x,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1905-03-25

eAIlnbers Of the Police Department
We're pleased to read in the News last
night that the salary increase bill had
passed the Assembly. The pension bill
had preceded it 10 the Senate. and both
bills. from What the patrolmen can
learn, are in fair way Of becoming
laws. The salary increase bill has been
amended 70 meet tile views Of the Gov
erncr. and an objections to The pension
bill that held it in the House committee
have been removed. Owing to the press
Of business during the closing hours Of
the legislative session, which causes
many bills to be lost in the shuttle, the
patrolmen's legislative committee will
endeavor 70 have the bills reported in
the Senate Monday night
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
RACK YARNS.

The tendency in connection with
most homes, whether in city or coun-
try, Is to have a back yard dedicated
to a dumping ground for all the odds,
ends and debris Of modern living This
back yard is quite often the great blem-
ish in connection with otherwise pleas
ant homes. There is really no real need
to permit this accumulation Of ash
piles, old shoes, boxes and barrels,
empty cans, bits Of lumber and trash
of all kinds. By having proper recep-
tacles for garbage and removing it
often the back yard may be easily made
just as attractive as the front yard
II there are unsightly outbuildings and
fences, few vines will hide them
Morning glories, a hop vine, Virginia
creeper, or, better yet, grapevines,
have great mission in connection with
nearly all the back yards of our Ameri-
can homes. The grape will thrive lusti-
~ under the stimulus of soapsuds,
dishwater and the castaway bones of
the kitchen. In some of our cities a reg
ular campaign of back yard improve
ment Is being carried on to the won
derful Improvement of every place
treated. The good citizen will not only
have an attractive front yard to his
home, but will also have a clean back
yard
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-12-21
SHEEP PROSPECTS.

The sheep business has had its ups
and downs during the past fifty years.
We have sold wool for 81 a pound
and for 10 cents, have seen sheep sell
for 80 cents per head and at IS for the
run Of the flock The situation today is
more encouraging than we have ever
before known it. The American people
are acquiring wonderful taste for
mutton, and the mutton chop or the
mutton roast, from being rarity on
bills of fare at hotels and restaurants,
is becoming almost as common as sir
loin or porterhouse steak. So great Is
the demand for mutton as a meat food
that it is said that we are steadily eat
ing up our focks. We believe that the
sheep may now be taken up as one of
the most important and profitable of
all our domestic animals, with the GER
tainty that no future condition is likely
to arise which will make the keeping
Of them improbable. There should be
flock Of seyenty-fiye well bred ewes
on every quarter section farm, and
such a flock would prove to be as good
money makers as the hens in the poul-
try yard or the dairy herd In selecting
few sheep as the foundation for
flock reference should be had to their
meat making quality more than to
their ability to produce a fleece.