davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Memphis. ;. 1000 900 O01 900 0--1
 Summary-Two-bas hit, Suggs. Stolen bases, Houtz, Thiel, Nadeau, Suggs. Bases on balls, off Breitenstein 3, off Suggs 4. Struck out, by Brett enstein 8, by Suggs 12. Hit by pitcher, (Hausen, Thiel.) Sacrifice hits, Smith, Babb. Double plays, Perry to Busch to cott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. 25-Lindeman kept Chicago shut out for six innings, but they found him in the seventh. three singles. an error and Gesslers timely two bagger counting four runs. Score
 R H. E. Chicago ...., ... 900 900 O4*-4 g 1 Boston ..... ~ 300 0O0 0O0-3 10 2 auteries-Pfiesrer Mt Brown and King; Lindemann and Needham. Time 1.65 Umpire, Emslie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

H. A. Skeggs, Jr., favOrs better rail- road regulations. Vote for nm for Railroad Commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

Summary-Two base hits, O'Brien, 3; Gear. Double plays, Atz to Cargo to O'Brien: Struck out. by Wilhelm, 1; by, Phillips. 4. Bases on balls, off VII helm: l; off Phillips, 1. Wild pitches, Phillips 2. Left on bases, New Or leans. '; Birmingham, 4 Time of game, 1:40. Umpires, Shuster and Campau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
National League.

Pittsburg, Aug. 25-The Pittsburgs today easily defeated the Philadelphias in a nstless game by hitting Sparks at opportune times Score
 ptttsbure 200 OO2 4Ol-.5 3 3 Phiiadelphia O01 020 O00-3 9 3
 Batteries-Liefeld and Phelps; Sparks and Doorn Time 1:45. Umpire, Lush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.
NOTICE

The undersigned beg to advise the public that we have succeeded to the Livery Sta- bic business so long conducted as Trim bies, Stables at 232 Lee Street, and Nsolicit a continuance of the very liberal patronage accorded to that firm.
 Telephone 215
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

St. Louis, Mo, Aug 25-Both
 Beebe and Eason pitched good ball and | errors behind the latter were what
 decided the game in favor of St Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

St Louis 100 0O2 OO@-3 2 Brooklyn -. :. 100 100 OO0--2 l Batteries-Beebe and Noonan: Eason and Ritter. Time 1:50. Umpire John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26
NOTICE

Office of the City Clerk:
 Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the the Honorable City Council on the 26th day s0f August. 1906. all
 SALOON KEEPERS. and Retail Liquor Dealers are required to have their applications for liquor licenses fsaed with the City Clerk on or before the ard day of September, 1906.
 Blanks for applications and freeholders s sert ttffcates can be obtained at the office of ahe city Clerk in the City Building,
 JOHN J. FARLEY, 7t City Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-26

office of the City Clerk:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

J. George Hunter, retiring secretary
Of the Y. M. G. A., and Mrs. Hunter,
were entertained with a reception Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George Poore Of the
Rubidoux ranch, West Riverside, en-
tertained Tuesday I'm honor Of the
birthday of Mrs. Poore.
Mrs Edward Hyatt entertained the
members of the Professional and Busi-
ness women's club Tuesday evening
An al fresco supper was served under
some huge eucalyptus trees.
Miss Julia Kramer gave a Fiesta
dance at Leighton hall Tuesday even-
Ing.
Misc Florence Leeds entertained
about thirty Of her friends Saturday
evening in honor OF her seventeenth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Drummond en-
tertained Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Lilly Grlbble.
Reginald Brlnsmead and Miss Mabel
Simonds, whose wedding is to take
place Tuesday, entertained the mem
bers of the bridal party with dinner
at the Victoria club Tuesday evening
Miss Ruth Alum of Park avenue and
Date street entertained fifty guests
Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
HOLLYWOOD

The Hollywood Tennis club gave the
last OF its enjoyable hops at Wilcox
hall Tuesday evening. The club has
disbanded and this dance was the last
event to be given by 1t. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkley
Mr.. and Mrs. Parcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thllenius, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade, Mr..
and Mrs. Lindsey, the Misses Mostert,
Huff, Sacket, Willis, Flske Stevens
Calder, Cone, Miller, Parcher and Lor-
den, Messrs. Dunbar, Greenwood, Cur
tis, Sackett, Hause, Brewer, Haley
Dart, Parcher, Holbrook, Irsfeld, Will
Its and McAfee.
The Hollywood chapter o. e. s., en-
tertained Monday evening at the Ma
sonic temple. The feature Of the even
ing was conversational contest.
Prizes went to Miss Helen Montgon cry
and Mrs. Nellie Hibler. The invited
guests other than lodge members were
Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Leonard, Mesdames
Anderson Hibler. Skeen the Misses
Mckay and Ellis and DR.. Lavelle.
Mrs. Frank Campbell of Tacoma has
taken the Denman house for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Mason have left
for summers tour Of Europe.
Miss Cecilia Kays returned this
week from San Jose, where she has
been attending the Notre Dame acad-
emy.
The last meeting Of the Fremont
Child Study circle before the summer
vacation was held Friday afternoon.
The program consisted of discussions
and papers on various subjects. After
the program tea was served on the lawn
of the c. J. Walker home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
M0NRoVlA

Mrs. G. II. Sarwine of Oakleigh enter
tanned at luncheon Thursday Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Gasy and Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Vubaker
of Glendora.
The members of the Jolly club held
their meeting last evening in their new
club rooms in the Seemore block
Mrs. DIR. Chamberlain entertained
seventeen guests Tuesday afternoon.
The parlors we're decorated with white
lilies and the dining room was bright
ened with nasturtlums. Games were
played and refreshments served.
The members of the tenth grade of
day evening at the home of Miss Minna
Nielsen.
The young women of Monrovia enter
tanned their men friends with a dance
at odd Fellows hall Friday evening.
The Apollo club held its regular
meeting Monday evening.
Mrs. A. r. Bartle gave luncheon
of eight covers Friday. Wild flowers
were massed throughout the house.
The members of the Ninth grade of
the high school entertained Thursday Y
evening at the home of Miss Blanche
Graham.
Mrs. A. ]. Little entertained the
members of the Pastime club Thursday
afternoon. The house was decorated
with wild flowers. Special guests pres
ent were Mrs. G. E. Slosson and Miss
Frances Shields of Los Angeles,
The Juniors of the Monrovia high
school will give a reception to the
seniors next Friday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
De Longpre's Composition, Written
Under Inspiration, Has Triumph
Elks' Hall This Afternoon

NJ Jean de Chauvenet will play at
Elks' hall this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
the first funeral march composed for
the victims of the great disaster at
San Francisco.
While the first strains are sad, the
march has a unique feature different
from all others, in that the finale Is
triumphant in its grandioso sostenuto
effect, which bespeaks of the rise of a
new city on the ruins Of the old, as
well as the JOY and felicity of the souls
of those who lost their lives in the
catastrophe.
M. De Longpre. who composed the
march, writes his music entirely under
inspiration. While studying his beau
tiful flowers In his garden a musical
thought will suddenly come to him and
he will write II down Immediately. 1t
Is thus that his music has made him
musical favorite, as we'll as an artis-
tic one.
Many prominent bands of the coun-
try have played his compositions with
marked effect.
The march was arranged by M. De
Chauvenet. The success of his per-
sonality in musical thought has
brought for the professor much com
ment In the newspapers, especially of
his superb octave work and brilliant
lingering.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
TRoPICo

Mrs. John Pittenger of Tropico an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Francis Lois Kerr. to David G.
Cook, jr., of Elgin, Illinois The wedding
will take place in September.
James Knight of Waukegan, ILL.,, who
has been spending several months with
his sister, Mrs. George Brigham, on
Pacific avenue, returned to his home
Thursday Mr.. knight is a prominent
Knight Templar and Shriner in his
home town.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Episcopal church enjoyed a picnic in
Grifith's Park at the base of the noted
Bee Rock, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A Thompson enter
tained with five hundred at their home
on Central avenue Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hal. H. Davenport has returned
from visit to Irwindale, where she at
tended the closing exercises of the
lrwindale school. Her son Allen was
graduated from that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bird of Oakland
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Ward and family, of Park avenue.
MRS. Chester Laws of San Jacinto
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
SAWTELLE

Miss Charlotte Gibson and Mrs. Co
sette Stevens of Kansas City will be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Glib
son. for the summer.
A pleasant heart" party was given
Tuesday at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackmen on Sixth street, as a
surprise to Miss Ethel Jackman.
Among the guests were William Car
ter of Santa Monica and Will Clark,
Eta Ewing, Loida Wilkes Of Sawtelle:
Nelson Arnold, Bessie Arnold and
Charles King of the Palms.
Miss Bertha Parsons, daughter of
the quartermaster of the Saldiers'
home is to marry Lyman Hibbard of
Washington, D. G. The ceremony will
take place June %, in the chapel of
the home. Miss Parsons is the daugh-
ter of Captain and Miss E. Parsons of
the home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
WHITTIER

Mrs. j. r. Coffin entertained the ex-
ecutive board of the Woman's club
with a charmingy appointed breakfast
Tuesday. Dainty decorations of pink
and white sweet peas were used in the
parlors, while lilies, carnations and
greenery prevailed in the dining ROOM
A cut glass bowl of pond lilies formed a
pretty centerpiece for the dining table
Covers were laid for thirteen
MISS Katherine Sorenson, president of
the Alumni association of the high
school for the past year. entertained
the members of that organization at
her home, "Locusthurst," Saturday
evening. Masses of pink roses were
used in the drawing room, reception
hall and library. Red geraniums formed
the table decorations in the dining
room and were banked on the buffet.
In the games Miss Sada George was
awarded first prize, a copy of Omar
Khayyam's "Rubaiyat," and the conso-
lation, an A B book, fell to Miss
Maude Clayton. Clyde Buckmaster was
chosen as president. for the coming
year.
The Modern Woodmen gave an enter
tainment and banquet to the lodge
members, the Royal Neighbors and
their friends Monday, which was large
ly attended. Captain McEliot and wife
of Los Angeles were present. Captain
McEliot invited the local Forester team
to join with Pacific camp in recognizing
Woodmen Memorial day in Los An
geles. The invitation was accepted
Mrs. ]. F. Hunnicutt and Miss Dell
Coryell were hostesses Wednesday at a
function in honor of Miss Ira johnson
of Berkeley. About thirty-five women
were present.
Master Charles Dorland Clark, son of
Mrs. A. G. Clark, entertained his Sun
day school and kindergarten classes in
the park Memorial day in honor of his
fifth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moore have re-
turned from their wedding trip to Cata-
lima and are at home in their pretty
cottage on North Newlin avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Harvey-Elder of
Pasadena were guests the first of the
week at the home of C. w. Harvey.
Miss Helen Nae of Chicago visited
the first of the week with Mrs. j. G.
Swain.
Miss Lydia Hadley, sister of Mrs
N. D. Clark, and Miss M. White arrived
Tuesday from Idaho Falls, Idaho, for
an extended visit at the Clark home.
President and Mrs. Tibbetts enter
tanned with a 6 o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening, in honor of the college
faculty and the members of the senior
class. Covers were laid for eighteen.
A Swiss scene in the Alpine noun
tains formed novel centerpiece for
the dining table.
President Tibbetts acted as toast
master of the evening, the general
theme being "Despise not the Day of
Small Things" Toasts We're responded
to by Prof. Matlock, Prof. Albertson,
Mrs. A. c. johnson and Misses Clara
Tibbetts and Mabel Smith.
Professor and Mrs. G. w. Monroe
pleasantly entertained the faculty and
senior class of the high school Friday
evening in honor of the senior class.
About forty were present. In the
guessing contest Miss Jessie Robinson
was awarded first prize and second
prize was won by Miss Georgia Burk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
RIVERSIDE

Miss Eva L. Young of Glendale and
Thomas Brenton. Becanon of Los An
geles were married at the Methodist
parsonage on Wednesday, with Rev,
e. j. Inwood officiating. They will re-
side in Los Angeles.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Cald-
well and Edward j. Bryan took place
at high noon Friday at the home of
the bride on Woodbine street. Rev.
Alex. Eakin, pastor of Calvary Pres
byterian church, conducted the SER
vice. A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony.
Miss Ethel Williams of Los Angeles
became the bride of Frank Thomas,
Monday, at the home of the bride, 246
Avenue Forty. DR.. Robert Mcintyre
lffieiated. They will make their home
IN Nevada.
superintendent and Mrs. Harwood
Hall entertained the graduates OF
Sherman institute Thursday evening.
assisted by the teachers of the school.
Progressive pit was played.
The annual luncheon of the Extem-
poraneous Drill club was held Tues
day. The Glenwood refectory, in
which the function was held was deco
rated in yellow and red, and the tables
were set in the form of a horseshoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

IN white and carried sweet peas and
lilies of the valley Miss Florence Red
grave played the marches.
Miss Bessie Byrne, who has visited
her uncle, Stephen Long, and family
since February, has gone to Russell-
Vile, KY
MI. and Mrs. w. A. Kennedy have
gone to Sierra Madre, where they will
spend part Of the summer.
AT the Inlet inn at West Naples Mr..
and Mrs. F. e. Shaw entertained a
party of six at dinner Wednesday
night. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
n. A. knight Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jones.
The Friends church was crowded on
Tuesday night when a reception was
held for the departing pastor. Miss
Esther Smith, and for her successor,
the Rev. Charles Mitchell. The main
room Of the church was massed with
lilies and palm leaves. Red carnations
decked the pastors study and in the
Christian Endeavor room we're pink
and white sweet peas.
Mrs Julia Woodvlle entertained the
women of the Ebell house committee
at chatting dish luncheon Tuesday at
her Bay City home. Mrs. S. Denholm
Mrs. J. j.. Jenkins, Mrs. Jean Drake
ana MRS. j. j. Penny were the guests
DR.. Arthur Gresham was surprised
Tuesday by his slsters-in-la the
Misses Ayles, who had invited score
OF friends to a birthday party in his
honor.
The last of Mrs. Emma Greenleafs
series of lectures before the Ebell club
was given last Monday afternoon. 1t
was Shakespeare day and the meet
ing proved to be one of the most in
terestlng in the annals of the club
Mrs. G. p. Dorland spoke briefly on
the subject, values in Shakespeare"
and Mrs. A. M. Goodhur read paper
On Temples of Old Egypt"
Mrs. Greenleaf then gave a resume
of Antony and Cleopatra" and after
ward, with Mrs. Morgan's assistance.
read scene from the drama. After
the program an informal reception was
held In Mrs. Greenleaf's honor.
Mrs. J. ]. Penny left Friday evening
for an extended eastern trip. During
the week preceding her departure she
was honOred at a number of charming
farewell functions. Last Monday she
was the special guest of a. skating rink
box party; Tuesday she was guest al
the chafng dish luncheon given by
Mrs. Woodville: Wednesday night Mr..
and Mrs. Penny were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Webber at the
Inlet inn, East Naples, and Thursday
afternoon she was hopored at a break
fast given by Mrs. Jean Drake at her
Cedar avenue home. The rooms were
decked in purple. tall sta lks of stock
rracing them. A four course break
fast was served on table in the CEN
ter of which was a miniature train of
cars. The breakfast was followed by
box party at the Bella SEQ. Besides
Mrs. Penny. the guests were Mrs.
Samuel Denholm, Mrs. Jack Jenkins,
Mrs: w. T. Weber and Mrs. Ida Foun-
tain. Friday afternoon Mrs. Donhom
gave farewell reception in Mrs
Penny's honor. Lilies and poppies were
used in decorating. The invited guests
went with Mrs. Penny to the train af-
terward and bade her bon voyage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
GLENDALE

The Ladies' Aid society of the Glen
dale Presbyterian church gave a May
social at l. o. o. F. hall Tuesday An
interesting program closed with May
pole, in which several girls dressed in
white and boys in red wound the pole
with white and red ribbons. Dainty
Miss zadia Vawter was crowned queen
of the May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marsh, who re-
Gently sold their home, Beth Eden
ranch" In Tropico, have moved to
Glendale and are erecting a fine hotel
near the corner of Brand boulevard and
Fourth street.
The Herald will sell you SIS worth of
records and GIVE YOU q six months
subscription to The Herald and q S25
Talk-o-Phone absolutely free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
BOOK NOTES

Hugo's dramatic masterpiece, "Her-
nani," Is at last presented with ample
aids for it's reading in class in a volume
edited by j. D. Bruner, Phi. D. The in
PRODUCTION treats fully of the theory of
the romantic drama, the versification,
language, plot and characters of the
play together with an account of its
first performance. The notes are nu-
merous and copious, referring not only
to historical and grammatical matters
and explaining all illusions, but also
drawing many comparisons between
passages of "Hernani' and those Of
other well known plays. The material
thus supplied to the student is of great
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

SILK embroidered baby white wool flannel; comes
hemstitched; just the right skirt width; richly
embroidered; very desirable for coats and waist
patterns. Monday, until sold out, at SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03

visited her cousin, Mrs. James r. Max
well, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. @. Biddle, accom-
panied by Miss Myrtle Harrison and
A. j. Harrison, have returned from q
pleasant sojourn at Long Beach
T. J. Sternberg of Graftonvile, who
has been visiting his wife, who is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Marsh at Beth
Eden Ranch" has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto d. Brouse have re-
turned from a visit to Covna.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
Suspect Is Released
,sociated Press.

BY Assoc1ated Press.
MADRID, June g 240 p. m.-Robert
Hamilton, the English bomb suspect
has been released. The people are as
sembling to witness the bull fight. The
kings trumpeters can be heard ap-
preaching.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-03
25=Cenf Ribbons
at IOC

One and a half and two and a.
half inch all silk fancy Dresden
stripe and figured ribbons in all
the wanted colors; just what
others specialize at 25c. Hale's
price, 10c a yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-28
POSTAGE REDUCED.
International Postal Congress Made
Many Changes.

According to a dispatch from Rome
the Postal Union congress cheapened
the postage of heavy letters. Not only
has the unit of weight been raised
from Is to 90 grams, but the postage
was reduced from 25 centimes to 10
for 90 grams after the first of June.
These changes will be even more
favorable to Anglo-Saxon non-metric
countries than those using the deci-
NAL system, the British delegates hav-
ing secured the adoption of ounce.
Unfortunately the congress could not
be induced to lower the initial rate of
letter postage. The British and Jap
anese proposals for a reduction to 20
centimes both failed.
New Zealand's advocacy of univer-
sal penny postage was rather a DEM
onstration than a business proposal.
A little success was scored by picture
post cards in internationalizatio
Permission was granted hitherto by
only a few countries to write on the
left-hand side of the address side.
Still a more welcome boon to the pub
lie is the new reply coupon, which
takes the form of a postal order tc
the bearer eXchangeable in any coun'
try for a postage stamp of the value
of 25 cendmes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-28
LAST WILD HORSES.
Herd of Is of the Famous Mustangs
Taken i'm Oklahoma.

What will go down in the history of
Oklahoma as the last roundup of wild
horses in the territory took place last
week in the Two Circle pasture in the
northwestern portion of Beaver coun-
ty saws the Kansas City Star. A set
tiers horse ran away with bunch of
native wild mustangs and the owner
offered $50 for the recovery of his
horse Wild mustangs have been seen
here ever since the country was
known to white men.
Perry Brite and Con" Jackson, who
had lost several horses. undertook a
general hunt for their recovery. They
took an outfit and put in all last week
running down the mustangs and sue
ceeded in catching the entire bunch
of Is. Several days were given to
chasing the horses to tire them out.
AS the tired ones began to straggle
they were roped and hobbled or side
lined, and in this manner all were
caught. The work animals soon gave
up and were corraled.
The catch consisted of eight wild
mustangs and seven branded horses
When the hunt was over the mustangs
were "necked" to the gentle horses
and driven to Mr.. Jackson's ranch
without trouble. This feat closes the
wild horse business in Beaver county
The land on which the chase took
place is covered with the homestead
of new settlers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-28
SHEEP MARKET ACTIVE.
Colorado Lambs Reach Highest Point
of the Year mt S7.5O.

The Chicago Livestock World gives
the following review of an extremely |
brisk sheep market in that city:
Choice goodies were up dime, me-
dium stuff was steady but slow and
common lower. The high point of the
year was reached on Colorado clipped
lambs at $3.50. Spring lambs with
quality were scarce. selling up to
$S.15. More would have been paid
for the right kind, although Ohio river
prices broke TO S7.65 a 7.75. a lot of
handy weight native ewes made Sc.
Feeders were in demand.
There were three kinds of market
1t stood still in tn middle and moved
in both directions. Quality was at an
even more pronounced premium than
recently. Choice high-dressing stuff
sold right off the reel, but on medium
grades considerable haggling was
done, buyers side-stepping this delega-
ton. on low grades it was weak
and lower market. Stuff getting into
the upper register was lOc higher.
Good grades were steady, but medium
stuff acted very draggy.
For the Mayo lambs from Colorado
$3.50 was paid, and they weighed but
/ 77fbs, being of poorer quality than
| last week, when they sold at SI.25 a.
/ 1885. An outside killer paid the price,
/ $40 being the highest transaction
/ on the Packingtown account. Every
thing good enough to sell at 81 OF
! above was wanted. This top Is the
high figure of the year. In January
$3.50 was paid for unshorn lambs, bu
$3.50 without the wool is equal to 81
in the fleece. allowing $3.50 for thu
pelt, low figure.
Spring lambs were largely counter
feits Some sold at sSqS.15, but buy
ers claimed they were unable to ge
the fat round 60 to 65 ID springer
, for which they had orders, and SS.2
would have been readily given for tn
right kind. Louisville came lower o
, big run, s7.65@7.75 being the price
, there. This market held up becaus
' supply was so scant.
Z Sheep were scarce and good qualit
= in demand. A lot of fat, handy weigh
1 ewes sold strong to dime hlghe
D Last week a &c bunch was rare, bl
ouite a few made that price toda,
e and anything under $3.50 lacked hesl
= Low grade eve stuff was not wante
9 Fed western ewes made So. Exec
e siye weight was a handicap in ST
stuff, as the fat is flabby, but 1t wei
d in wethers Western fed and nati'
). wethers made 1925, and more wou
s have been paid for the requisite qua
s ity. Native lambs are now most
h yearlings, and selling anywhere fro
e $6d7.
'. Feeding lambs were quotabie
k s5.5Od6. For s5.65, the kind tn
Is made s4.75 a year ago, was bougf
Feeding wethers made s5.35.