davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Con- Ns necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian. Re- ceiver, or Trustee, under will or decd
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust Finds Acts as Trustee for Munioipalities Cor porations and individuals, and admin isters trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness. manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does general banking bus mess, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and receives deposits. The principal of each trust Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Company
 This Company Is by law regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-07
ASSAULTED LAvINE.

Such is Charge Against Samuel Bow
 man. Samuel J. Bowman was arrested yes- terday afternoon for assaulting Samuel avfna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
CLUB
HAD DEBATE.
Interesting Meeting Was Held
Yesterday Organize a
Baseball Team.

At the meeting of the Acorn Social
Club, in the rooms in the Red Star
building, State street, yesterday af-
ternoon a mock trial was held, plans
were discussed for a baseball team
and a number of important things
were talked over
In the mock trial Joseph Marcus
an employee of a railroad running oul
of South Amboy, sued for injuries re-
ceived while at work. Marcus was
employed by the company as a pass
enger brakeman, and one day re-
ceived orders from the general man
ager to go otu in the railroad yard
and help couple cars. He said thai
this was not his duty and that he did
not see why he was compelled to dc
it. He was notified that he would
have to do this work Or else give ur
his job. Being a poor man, he went
to work to couple the cars and while
performing this duty he was badly
injured.
Marcus was represented by Frank
lin Fingerote, who brought out his
case very strongly. The witnesses
for Marcus were Benjamin Goldberg
er and Jacob Joselson. The lawyer
for the railroad company was David
Kramer. The defendants witnesses
were Philip Greenspan and Samuel
Borak.
After some argument the case
went to the jury, which was COM
posed of the following members:
Samuel Levine, Morris Slobodien
Max Holpren, A. Levy and A. David
WITT. The jury remained out some
time, but they could not reach an
agreement so the Judge, David Gluck,
threw the case out of court.
After the mock trial the club dis
cussed the plans of forming a base
ball team and elected Samuel Boral
as manager and David Kramer cap.
tain. Other things. of interest vert
taken up and talked over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
AFTER GRIPPE
Or Any Severe Sickness Druggist c..
A. Sexton Advises Perth Amboy
People 10 Take NinoI.

Mrs. S. c. Berry, of Middleton,
Conn, writes: The grippe left me in
a very weakened condition, no appe-
ttte, thin, nervous, nc vitality and a
bad cough. | had hemorrhages, and
nothing seemed to help me. | read
OF what your cod liver oil preparation
Nlnol, had done for others and decid-
ed 10 try it. | found that it soon gave
me a hearty appetite; my cough dis
appeared; my health and strength re-
turned until ! felt like a new crea-
ture. / consider Vinol a wonderful
medicine, as it makes strength and
vitality so fast"
Our local druggist, Mr.. C. A. Sex
ton, says, I'VE have never sold in our
store a more valuable strengthened
tor and health restorer for the con-
valescent than Vinol. This is be-
cause Vinol contains in a %concentra-
ted form all of the vital principles of
cod liver Oil, but without a drop of oil
to upset the stomach and retard it's
work.
Vinol tones up the digestive Or
gans and renews the strength of every
organ of the body.
We ask every person in Perth Am
boy who has been i'll to try Vinol on
our guarantee to build them up and
make them well and strong. We re-
turn money if it fails" c. A. Sex
ton, Druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
MAY CHANGE BYLAWS
AT The CONVENTION.
Trenton Members Completing Plans
for Entertaining 200 Delegates
FIST. Patrick's Alliance.

TRENTON, Feb. 5:-The twenty
ninth national convention of st. Pat
rick's Alliance of America will take
place in Star hall, South Broad street,
February 10. Two hundred dele
gates will be present. Charles Walls
of Paterson, national president, will
preside. The meeting will be called
to order at 10 a. m. Mayor Gnichtel
will be invited to deliver the address
of welcome to the delegates.
The delegates from this city are
Frank Y. Mcgowan, district presi-
dent; William J. Minton and E. T.
Douress.
Among the matters for discussion
by the convention are: A change in
the ritual of the alliance, a change of
date for the national convention from
February to June, and a change in
the representation o delegates to the
national convention.
In the evening the delegatet will
be entertained by a ball in Turner
hall by Branch No. 8. Other means
of entertainment are also being pro-
vided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
EXCISE

Meeting of the Excise Board of the
City of Perth Amboy, n. j., held
February /, 1906.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hoy, AK
en-, S~choonover, Hansen and Gold
man.
The minutes OF the meeting held
January 4 and the adjourned meet
ing of January is were approved as
read.
The following applications were
taken up and on ballot granted:
Renewals-James j. Garland, ISL
Washington street; Mike Metruski,
40S State street; S. c. Jensen, corner
Hall avenue and Woodbridge road:
John n. St. John. COS State street:
NJ. Weirup, 40 New Brunswick ave-
nue.; Daniel ]. Kelly, 90 Hall
Transfers-Paul Elmer. rs Eliza
beth street, to Max Elmer; Dennis F.
Donovan, 40 Hartford street, TO
Clement Elmer.
New license-Leo Schwartz, corner
High and Smith streets.
Judge Pickersgill was given an op-
portunity to address the board. He
said he wished only TO co%rroborate
the statement he had made at the
meeting January 4 regarding the
saloons run by others than those 10
whom the licenses had been granted.
He submitted the list that he had
promised to the board and on motion
this list was referred TO a committee
of the whole for investigation.
Motion that the clerk notify, pub
licly. all saloonkeepers that they
must have signs in front of their
places of business bearing the name
of the person 10 whom the license
was granted and also that She licenA
ses must be displayed in the saloon,
in a conspicuous place. Carried.
ON motion the meeting adjourned.
CHAS. NJ MCMILLAN.
S2-2-5-1t City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
Braga Hall
The Finest Hall and Largest Stage
In the CITY.
To Let for Balls and Entertainments
Apply S. NJ. jacobson, ScAeuer Building
CALENDAR OF LOCAL EyENTs.i

Feb. 6-Entertainment and ball,
Congregation Beth Morde-
cal, Washington Hall.
Feb. 6-Lecture, Some Impress
sions Of Germany" by Rev.
S. G. Trexler, of Brooklyn.
Young Mems League, Grace
Lutheran church.
Feb. S-Orpheus GIee Singers, u.s.
pices Ladies' Auxiliary,
Presbyterian chapel.
Feb. 9-First annual dance, Duffy
Social Club, Braga Hall.
Feb. 12-Ball, Jewish Self Defense
Association, Washington
Hall.
Feb. 13-Apron sale and social, Lad
les Society of St. Paul's
German church, schoolroom
of st. Paul's church.
Feb. IA, Is, 16-Turner Art Exhibit.
high school auditorium.
Feb. MISUNDERSTANDING Stock
Company, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 15-Oberammergau Passion
Play in moving pictures
and illustrated lecture,
"Trip to Holy Land, Grace
English Lutheran church.
Feb. 15-Banquet of Chamber OF
Commerce, Packer House.
Feb. 15-Ball Central Pleasure Club,
Washington Hall.
Feb. 16-Masquerade, Dana Relief
'nohinptDo unn
Feb. 21-Annual Braga masque ball,
Braga Hall.
Feb. 20-Lincoln Engine Co. enter
tainment, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 21-Masque ball, w. s. & D. B.
Asso., Washington Hall.
Feb. 21-Annual ball Washington
Hose Company, Wilder
Feb. 22-Entertainment, Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Feb. 22-Social, Danish NJ. z. Young
People.
Feb. 22-Concert, Lyric Mandolin
Club, Simpson NJ. L. church
Feb. 23-Royal ROSTERS dance
Wilder Hall.
Feb. 26-Ball, ST. Stanislaus' Bene
VIOLENT Society, Pulaski
Park.
Feb. 26-Ball, Slavish National AL
lance, Braga Hall.
Feb. 27-I. o. G. T. reception, I. o
G. T. Hall.
Mar. LECTURE on Benjamin
Franklin by H. r. Rose
Wilder Hall.
Mar. 3-Children's masquerade
Braga Society, Braga Hall
Mar. 26-Address on Africa, D. A,
w. Halsey, Presbyterian
church.
Mar. 9-Ball, Danish Young Lad
les Sociable A. c., Wash
ington Hall.
Mar. 12-Diamond Jack Medicine
Show comes to Washington
Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
RAMBLERS' DANCE
Enjoyable Evening Spent in Braya Hall Sal
urday Night as Their Guests.

For a delightfully."- informal affair,
the dance of the Ramblers' ~associa-
ton, held Saturday night in Braga
hall, was the social event of the sea-
son. Many people were present and
everyone had a fine time. Music was
furnished by Prot. Steinhauser. At
IL o'clock supper was served. The
committee in charge was John Olson,
Herbert Eyerkuss, John De Ham and
Frank Comings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
FIGHT
10 BE LIVELY.
Legislature COnvenes Tonight
Fierce Contest on Over
Some Measure.

TRENTON, Feb. 5.-Lawmakers
will gather at the capitol tonight for
the opening of the fifth week of the
present Legislative session. Last
weeks history is likely to be repeat
ed, for the indications are that the
hearings scheduled for the week will
be of more real interest than the leg
i~slative sessions.
This afternoon at 5 O'Clock the
hearing on the Miller local option
bill will be resumed. The first ses-
sion of this hearing was last Tues
day, and provoked a lively time.
Friends of the measure expect the
opponents to show their strength this
afternoon, and, in consequence, the
Rev. Charles Nash, of Newark, mar
shall of the local option forces, will be
on hand with a force of l~ieutenants.
If both sides are out with considera-
BILE strength, it is likely that more or
less fur will fly.
But the skirmish this afternoon
will be as a rill to Niagara compared
with the battle which will rage to-
morrow over the automobile ques-
ton. Immediately at the close of the
morning session of the senate tomor-
row, which will be about noon, the
senate judiciary committee will take
up the public hearing on Senator FIRE.
linghuysen's automobile bill, which
has stirred up the autoists of this
state, New York and Philadelphia,
such as people have seldom been agi-
tated yer proposed legislation in re-
cent years.
This hearing was first set for Feb
ruary IA, but last Tuesday was
changed to tomorrow. The automo-
bilists have asked for a postponement
but it has been announced that the
hearing will be proceeded with, and
If the autoists are not ready to be
heard tomorrow, the friends of the
bill will be heard, and the meeting
will be adjourned a week. In any
event, the friends of the Frelinghuy-
sen measure will be ready tomorrow
with several 16-inch gunsfi doubly
shotted, and when they are discharg-
ed there will surely be something do
ing. Several speakers already have
their ammunition prepared, and when
they take the floor matters will likely
be considerably more than luke
J warm.
The house judiciary committee
7 which has charge of the railroad
main stem tax bills, will meet at the
state house tonight to consider the
measure. The three main bills
those of Assemblymen Perkins, Mar.
tin and Calvin, have been referred tC
the attorney general for an opinion as
to their constitutionality, and it is
likely Attorney General McCartel
will report to the committee at this
meeting. There is a general opinion
prevalent that none of the three bills
will be reported, but that the commit
tee will report a compromise meas
ure as a substitute.
The railroad companies, of course
are fighting the whole taxation prop
o~sition, and consequently have lined
up against all the proposed main
stem tax laws. 1t is said, though,
that some squint more or less favora-
bly, toward the Calvin, which has be-
hind it Colonel Sam" Dickinson, sec
rotary of state, and G. o. P. boss of
Hudson county. There is a provision
II this measure which would make a
1ery handy ''colored gentleman in the
voodpile," if the railroad companies
desired to make use of it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
TWO EXCELLENT SERMON.
Rev. W. C. Snodgrass Preached to Large
CONGREGATIONS Yesterday.

Rev. W. G. Snodgrass, of Simpson
M. E. church, took for his subject
yesterday morning, "a Glorious
Church. and in the evening, Search
the Scriptures" One member join
ed the church by letter. Several Of
ferings were received both at the
morning and evening service to be
used for the expenses of the church.
There was a large attendance at both
services.
The pastor also made an announce
ment of a sewing school to be started
next Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in connection with church work
Free to all girls five years old and
upward.
CARRIER . urus sLore, III Hall aV
enue is a branch Office for the EV
ENING NEWS where want" Adj
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05

Leave want" Ads. AT branch OF.
fees. pa4N4s4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05

Asver,ising in the NEWS brings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05

The knights of the Golden Eagle
will hold an important meeting in
Odd Fellows hall in Smith street,
February 10, instead of tomorrow
night, when seven new candidates
will be taken in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
Go Now To California.

Via The Overland Limited on the
Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul Railway.
Less than three days IN route. No
change of cars. From Union Station.
Chicago, at 500 p. m, daily. Descrip-
tive folder free.
w. s. HOWELL,
General Eastern Agent,
ISL Broadway,
New York City.
I4o66-I-3I At.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05

If you have experienced many a
slip twist the cup and the lip" and
have had enough of such casualties,
insure against them, in your minor
affairs. by reading the want ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05

LOOK" for the Blue-Label and q
that you get the original, Sim
mems butter-rut bread. All stores,
&c a loaf. e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-02-05
Digests What You Eat
NOTICE.

d.. .st9- NOTICE.
U. S. Engineer Office, Room c. s,
Army Building, SO Whitehall
Street, New York, n. Y, February
3, 1906.
A complaint having been made to
the Secretary of War that the high
way bridge across Raritan river be-
tween Perth Amboy and South Am
boy, n. j., is an obstruction to navl-
cation, notice is hereby given hat a
public meeting will be held in Room
N s, Army Building, SO Whitehall
street, New York. N. Y, at II a. m,
February IA, 1906, to consider the
matter of the reconstruction Of said
bridge. All persons interest9d are
invited to attend and give theiP views
in the matter. sa
81 w. r. LIvERMOEE,
Colonel, Corps of Engineers.
a1-Fp RE-Q-0f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Wholesale Quotations.
NO CHANGE IN ALFALFA.
Grain Dealers Association at Their
Meeting Do Not Change Prices,

AT the weekly meeting OF the grain dealers
at the Commercial club Thursday no change
was made in the price Of grains otc Ii was
expected that alfalfa would decline In price
but after discussion OF the subject II was
decided that no change could be rnado this
week Next week, however. may drop
In this product. Oats weaker than for
come time past Eastern oats Will not be in
the market until tho middle of July, and
Utah oats, which usually como in tho middle
OF August are not expected to arrive this
year until the latter part OF August This
anticipated delay Will be due TO the lato
son.
The grain dealcrs at Thursdays meeting
also discussed their annual outing. Commit
tees were appointed and the date for tho
outing wan Set for Juno a. Lagoon is the
place for tho outing, thought all the members
OF tho association present. by reason that on
tho day set for tho excursion tho flowers will
oil be In bloom md the Lagoon Will be very
beautiful; therefore the 'prottlest spot" will
entertain the grain dealers Juno "a All
the grain dealers. their employees and their
families Will go TO the Lagoon on that day
Tho employees Will have the day on. with full
pay. The ogden grain dealers Will Join tho
local dealers at the Lagoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
WHEAT MARKET WEAK.
Heavy Selling Pressure Follows
Prof1t-Taking Of Previous Day.

CHICAGO, June H.-Rains throughout
Missouri. Illinois and the Ohio River val
wheat market. At the close the July
option was OF @sg1zc Corn was un-
changed. Oats were up sc and provisions
were unchanged TO 21ha5c lower.
Following the liberal profit-taking of
yesterday the wheat market was again
subjected TO heavy selling pressure to-
day and although several rallies oc-
CURED on covering by shorts. sentiment
in the pit was generally benrish. The
principal weakening influence was the re-
port of rain throughout Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky and Missouri. Another factor
that tended to lower prices carly in the
day was the weak tone OF the Mfnneapo-
lis and Duluth markets This caused con-
siderable selling by pit traders, Reports
from the Southwest regarding the con-
dition OF the crop wore as conflicting as
ever, some advices claiming great dam
age by drought while others told of IA
Yorablc progress being made by tho new
crop. One fact, however. that stood out
prominently In the days news was tho
continued absence of rains In Kansas and
Nebraska, where the crop is said to be
dcterioratng daily on account OF lack OF
moisture. This was the main source OF
encouragement to the bulls. Tho market
closed easy. July opened unchanged at
So, sold between S2BdS2lt and S3aS31s and
closed at S2isd S29s.
Trading in the corn pit was active and
the market was very unsettled, prices
fuctuatng within a wide range Early
In the day the market was weak because
OF liberal liquidation due TO rains In
Illinois and Missouri. Reports OF In
creased acceptances also tended to In
duce bearsh sentiment. The market ap-
peared TO become oversold on this break
and when a little later commission houses
began TO buy freely there was a rush to
cover bv shorts which caused n sharp
rally. Toward the end OF the session the
market eased of again on renewed profit
taking The close was steady. July
oDened - TO akc lower at 52l, to 52iR. sold
between 5l7s and 53I4 and closed at BPS.
Local receipts were S95 cars. with l57
cars of contract grade.
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Unknown Friends,

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain's Cole, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re-
sr,,a but who are unknown because
they have hcsitated about giving tes-
timonial of their experience for pub
licatlon. These people. however. arc
mono the less friends OF this remedy
They have done much toward making
Il n household word by their personal
recommendations to friends and neigh
ho,s tt IS a good medicine to have IN
the home and is widely known Tor It's
cures OF diarrhoea and all forms OF
bowel trouble. For sale oy oil leading
druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
SPBERR|ES NOW
IN THE MARKET
They Come From California and
Sell Two Boxes for
25 Gents.
UTAH BLACKBERRIES
HAVE ALSO ARRIVED
Carload of Texas Tomatoes Re-
ceiyed by Wholesalers on
Thursday.

California rospberrics mnde their first ap-
pearance on tho Local market Thursday, SELL
ing for two boxes for 25 cents Utoh black.
oerriee IN limited supply were on tho mar
ket Thursday md sold at two boxes for %
cents Utah strawberries continue TO arrive
IN good shape and In largo quantities. and
are sun selling at two boxes for 20 cents.
carload or Texas tomatoes was received
on tho local market during the day. Tho to
natoes upon arrival in good condition
and sold for 81 and 81 10 crate
Ihcre was nothing new in the fish markets
put good supply OF various FISH was on
hand. Poultry was quite plentiful. with the
exception OF spring chickens and broilers
which were scarce.
Wholesale Quotations.
Hay; Grain and strow.-oot ctrow, per
bale. In car lots. 5Sc. alfalfa, $500; timothy
~, per ION. oaied. S2ocOi wheat, per cwt., 81 50
giles corn. per cwt.. 81 25ql 30; corn, cracked
VIZ; Idaho oats, $40: rolled oats. s2.O5
Eastern oats, .75; barley rolled. 81 60. -four
bakers No /. $50: flour, straigh, grade
Sso' hour, high patent. 10 rye $3.50. gra-
ham hour $3.50; cornmeal. 2.00; bran 9Jc1p
Woo; bran and shorts. 3lo0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
|I| BREAK IN
|aDCK MARKETS
L.l,tOrs Despair of Secur-
/ Profits Under Present
|i,nditions Of Trading
|B HAVE FORMED nnu,,
NELL ORGANIZED PARTY
,nent Crop Report Fails
. .Sustsin Prices as Was
Fully Expected

voRK. Juno 1.-THE sharp
,,Asy's stock market was the
..souence OF the market con-
!, several days past. The fall
=. Government crop report on
/ 70 sustain prices evidently
rr,.at disappointment to the
enrarators for the advance.
-w Inco then has brought a
S,ss of the difficulties OF Sc
.-,sls In the present market
ssnsess In advancing prices
ehsr,Ire the narrow limits or
=, ca long as selling was with
,nhs nrofessional element were
:. having stocks the rise In
rot difflcult TO account for.
!. .vents OF the week have awak-
a cssductors OF the campaign TO
<-lty oi disposing of their stocks
,,shsr level 10 which prices have
l'-s,5 Discouragement over this
! reao1btedly prompted u good
/, .,iIirg in today's market. The
sSs well organized bear party
4 "A bs perceived In the action OF
~ AID in the attacks on some
'rssks made vulnerable by undue
.stIca oil late
Z SSs yery busy with the sup
5,stlly OF the leaders Of the new
r-nalcn and the formidable pres
r,lJ 10 some OF the names used
~ Of the smashing success OF
n campaigns of the past made
,-ory an evil portent to the less
Z holders of long stock. Among
IA OF thess were some influential
Plantations which had accumu-
IA stocks In pool holding That
ras extensive unloading OF pool
\ today WAS the current belief.
a some cases had IT that the
M thIs clnss was due TO the APP
ID expiration OF the date of the
q rews bearing on values was
"A the market was affected al
,,,ntker by technical causes. In
Z azrkete the coarse grains were
"! Of some bullish speculation,
lsec;ed the small grains TO some
3 ympathy. Neither the grain
ntlca markets offered any sup
ltaor for stocks. but neither
p a1ythinG In tho crop news TO
Ar the days weakness. Iron
reported some incrcas-
rird for pig iron, but these re-
n powerless TO Offset the infu-
u steady supply Of United
vi stocks. which Is fed into the
a every opportunltN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Kansas Citv

KANSAS CITY, June l.-Cattle-Re-
celpts, 300. Market steady Native steers
Si0GI5.75: native cows and heifcrs, 81 2S@
800; stockers and feeders. 81 T6d45O; bulls
81 5olt4.00; calves, S2.5p1e %; western fed
steers, S3.5015.25; western fed cows. $500
425.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market steady to
8 cents lower Bulk OF sales, So. .25a6 4: :
heavy. s6.IGd6 45; packers, S6.30p6. 30; pigs
and lights. 5.50II635
Sheep-Recelpts. 200. Market strong
Muttons, s.. 5.0ol5640; lambs. S.. .75dT7. 30: range
wcthers. S00u6.25; fed ewes, $4.5OGI590
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-15
Omaha.
ON a IL /,

OMAHA, June H.-Cattle - Receipts
1000. Steady Native steers. 81. 25ff5. sc. .
cows and heifers. s.. .11d4 80: western
steers s.. 4Gl14.Go Gamers, Sl75a3.OO, stock
ers and feeders. S3.o1a440: calves, 5000
6.25: bulls and stays, s2.TJGI425.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 Market PIC low
er Heavy, S627iG66S5 50: mixed and lights
Sc 25616.@O; pigs s5oGa5.75; bulk OF sales
S. 27lEd6.20.
Shccp-Recelpts 1000 Market steady
Yearlings. S5.75a63O. wcthers. s. 5Od6 20:
ewes, 81. 1886; lambs, s6 4O8675