davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16
For Rent.

For long term of years, south h"'t
of Block 8, Parkhurst, and three acr
east.of Parkhurst. W. j. Baker q C,s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16

A Genuine Clearance Sale for the nsAt
sixty days of all Summer Millinery, Ee.
gardless Of cost, at -,
NINE, ABBOTT, t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-16
SOCIETIES,

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at p.
m. in the club rooms over Jackson's store.
Ii. +. DAVIDSON, Pres.
n Nor SperptaTV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

stration of labors strength and unity.
This year the occasion ought to be.
and will be, day of rejoicing for the
toilers, and particularly so here in the
mountain states. Never has there been
such a demand for labor, skilled and
unskilled. in the west. Wages are high,
opportunities for work limited only by
is no indication of any cessation in the
demand for a long while to come. Rail-
road construction, mining development,
industrial enterprises, structural work
OF all kinds, are at a maximum, and
activity in all these lines is only ques-
ton of securing material from the
makers, and men to utilize it.
In conditions such as these there is
little occasion for anything but good
cheer. Some natural differences have
arisen, as they always will. between
employer and employed. but these diff
ferences are the exception and not the
rule. There may be occasions. as in
San Francisco, where the differences
seem TO be irreconcilable, but when
both employer and employed are pros
pering there should be no insuperable
obstacle to a settlement on amicable
terms in these days of arbitration. Cen
orally speaking, labor has more to be
thankful for in this country than ever
before in It's history, and its rank and
file. as we'll as the leaders, appreciate it..
A new development. and one of great
significance, will probably be empha-
sized wherever meetings are held to-
day, and that is the proposal to have
labor unions enter politics as an indie
pendent factor unafiliated with either
of the old parties. The movement is an
experiment in this country as yet. and
its success cannot be predicted with
any certainty. but it has been urged Sc
riously by the greatest OF the labor
leaders. and to all appearances meets
In Maine Mr.. Gompers, head of the
American Federation. is engaged in an
effort TO defeat Mr.. Littlefeld, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Dingley in congress; and the
outcome of this initial venture may have
an important bearing on the future of
the movement. Elsewhere local leaders
are discussing the plan for Independent
tickets, and here in Utah the question
is being agitated with the probability
that a ticket will be in the field.
Evidently the laborer is coming into
his own. Already powerful factor in
industrial, political and social affairs,
the unions have gained enormously in
membership and effective strength dur
ing the past decade and if this strength
is welded wisely there is no limit to
the growth and achievements possible
in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

1t will be noticed that Wall street
has not yet accused Mr.. Bryan Of be-
ing responsible for the increase in the
corn crop or the Union Pacific divi-
dend, though IL would have been ready
enough TO accuse him OF responsibility
of any crop shortage or depression in
stocks due to the shortage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

westchester county. New York, is
making a good deal of TODD over Tim
othy Dillon. who died there a few days
markable man because he left nearly
200 relatives living in the county. Here
in Utah people would call Timothy
mere amateur in the matter of rela-
tiVes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

The president is reported as having
advised an Ohio visitor TO Boom Taft
He's my successor" Successor to the
nomination, possibly, but not TO the
office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
Appearances Are often DeceitfuI.
(Boston Herald.)

tBOstOn HeraId.)
Surprising how much like ordinary
harmless citizens these indicted ice men
look. Nobody would suppose they could
scuttle a ship or crack a bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

AS we understand it, the "tithing''
system is all wrong unless the Amer
lean" party does the collecting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
AsoR DAY.

AL over the nation today will be OBJ
served as I.abor's own day. time for
recreation, for the discussion of sub
jects Affecting labor, and for the demon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

With Bill Glasmann as a handicap,
Congressman Howell will find it diff
cult to get down to fighting weight by
November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

Vice President Fairbanks arrived in
Denver yesterday. The thermometer
dropped yesterday also, and snow is
expected soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

If Mr.. Fairbanks had arranged his
trip out here for the middle of August,
during the hot spell, we might have ap-
preciated his kindness even more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
Did Pittsburg Get an Extra Corps
(Philadelphla Ledger.


Fortunately IL will not be necessary for
the young ladies engaged by the census
bureau TO look up divorce statistics TO
delve into the Corey and Hartje affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

Strange as it may seem, Roger Sui
livan's name does not appear in the
list of guests who will ride with Mr.
Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
He's Trying to Break into Jail.
Nav York VVorld-l

The Tennessee youth who deraiIed an
express train to see whether dime-novel
descriptions of train wrecks are true TO
life has the making in him of a great
writer OF realistic fiction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

1t looks as though the Republicans
OF New York would have to blindfold
Lawyer Hughes and back him into that
nomination for governor, he's so shy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

According TO Hearst and Jerome
neither is fit to be governor of New
York They might let IL go at that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.

Beginning today at Boise. the Ma
tional Irrigation congress will hold it's
annual meeting with every indication
that it will be one OF the most success
full and profitable sessions the congress
has ever had.
When congress passed the national ir-
rgation act for the reclamation of arid
lands some who mad been interested in
the irrigation movement thought the ir-
rigatiOn movement has achieved it's
most important purpose and could af-
ford to relax its efforts Others. and
the majority saw further into the flu
ture and perceived that the reclamation
act was only a beginning. They real
lied, and they are making others real
ize, that irrigation under national au-
spices is only in its infancy, that the
sole way to achieve the great ends in
view is TO persist in meeting. continue
the education OF the people on irrlga-
ton subjects and convince the members
Of congress that the reclamation act is
worthy OF their friendship and entitled
10 still larger recognition.
II is true much has been accomplished
already but il is only a 1.-THE OF what
can be done II the act is administered
In spirit Of friendly cooperation be-
tween the federal authorities and the
inhabitants Of those states which offer
an inviting field for reclamation pro-
jects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

Il must pain those Goldfeld boosters
to see every newspaper in the country
giving their camp pages of free pub
licity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

The New York demonstration seems
to have put the Roosevelt press agent
into a trance for day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
A Burglar Proof One at That.
Baltimore SUM-

The Baltimore woman who swallowed
two $40 bills and was accused OF stealing
must feel like a walking cash -e9ister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03


To this end, no state could afford a
more extensive or practical demonstra-
ton Of what has been accomplished and
what may still be accomplished by irri-
cation than does Idaho. The Gem state
has i'm operation one of the largest and
most successful private irrigation-colo-
nization projects i'm America. An i'm
mense tract of so-called arid land has
already been brought under water and
colonies are thriving and towns flourish
ing where sagebrush and arid waste
prevailed less than five years ago. Not
lar away and in the same state is the
governments Minidoka scheme which
will give rise to other thrifty colonies
and reclaim great tract of fertile land
Indeed idaho is a most striking exam
pie of the progress and prosperity
which follow i'm the wake of the irriga-
ton canal; and the visitors who have
not seen the practical results Of the ir-
rigation law before may prepare to be
astonished when they make their trip
OF inspection through the irrigated
country.
What is true OF Idaho is likewise true
of every state where similar conditions
prevail. Utah has been settled so long
that most of the natural sources of
water have been appropriated and util-
lied these many years, but in Utah the
government is advancing ore reservoir
project which will furnish homes for
thousands of settlers, and other enter
prises are possible which If carried to
completion. would double the population
and productiveness OF Utah in less than
a decade. In Wyoming, Montana Ne
vada, Colorado-in all of the western
states-limitless possibilities for agri-
cultural development are i'm view, and
nothing but the smallness OF the funds
available prevents the government from
undertaking such irrigation works as
would make another Nile of the great
rivers like the Colorado. the Snake and
the Arkansas. The realization OF these
possibilities is the dream OF the irriga-
tionists; and the way TO make the
dream come true is to continue the
work of the National Irrigation con-
gress. strengthen the organization and
keep hammering along the same lines
that have proved so successful thus
far.
II is we'll 10 recall that the mission of
the congress includes a competition In
irrigated products, which has done
good deal TO stimulate horticulture in
this region. The splendid cup offered
by Senator w. A. Clark for the best
collection Of irrigated fruits from any
state was won by Idaho. but il is an
open challenge cup. and the other states
participating will go after the prize
this year I'm the hope Of taking il home
with them. Utah is in the competition.
and. naturally enough. the Utah people
hope 10 retrieve their former defeat.
No matter which state wins. the stImu-
Ius or the competition is invaluable as
tending TO raise the standard OF pro-
ducts and encourage successful growers
TO keep up the good work. The men
who help win such prize need no other
proof that they are raising the best
fruit in America-or anywhere else, for
that m atter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03
@yvka,SM,
MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
TONIGHT!

WILFRED CLARKE
Assisted by Miss Theo Carew & Co, in
No More Trouble.
3-HICKMAN BROS
VERNON
IDA O'DAY
Singing Coincidence and Banjoist
RUSSELL & HELD
KINODROME
Every evening Except Sunday 75c. SOC.
25c. Box seats 81
Matinee-Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day. SOC. 25c. 1Oc. Box seats. 75c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-03

A Semi Dress Skirt In the
instep length. Made up in
q pretty Panama cloth, box
plat back and front 1890.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
FOUNTAIN CITY.

Fountain City, Ind, Nov. %. fSpD
The Christian Endeavor was at the
Christian church last Sunday even
ing.
George Thurston and family. will
move TO the Jack Schroeder property
next week Mr.. Thurston now lives
on a farm southwest of Fountain City
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs entertain
ed last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Love and daughter, Ethel Romberg.
Mrs. E. D. Charles of Richmond is
here visiting Chas. Birdsall and fam
lily and other relatives.
The Sunday school township con-
vention of the Friends Quarterly
meeting was held last Sunday after
noon at the Friends church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ans Quigg of Lynn
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Clapp of
Richmond were visiting here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Jay of Rich
mond attended the Friends Quarterly
meeting last Saturday morning at
New Garden.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Reynolds of Day
ton, O., are now residents of this
city and have moved in Mrs. Mayall's
property.
The Friends Quarterly meeting was
at New Garden last Saturday and
Sunday.
The township has put in a cement
culvert west of Melvin Coggeshalls
on the road north and south.
Miss Eva Charles of Earlham re-
turned Monday after short visit
here with her parents, Wilson
Charles and family
Grandma Keever was greatly sur
prised last Saturday afternoon by the
members of the NJ E. church bring
ing in a donation of groceries and
s175 in money. 1t was heartily wei
coined and short program consist
ing of singing Bless De the Tie That
Binds. Mrs Ruley offered prayer af-
ter which they left for their homes
feeling rewarded for their kind act.
Lin Reect and family took dinner
Sunday with Stephan Thomas and
family.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
Whitewater.

Whitewater. Ind. Nov. %. tSpl)--
The local lodge of Masons elected Off
GERS for the coming year Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Lizzie Rothermel. who has
been sick for some time. resumed her
school duties Monday
Mr. and Mrs. I. P Chenoweth have
moved to Richmond where they will
reside this winter. Fred Hunt was
left in charge of the farm.
Those on the sick list are Master
Ralph Saxton and Mrs. Addie Hill.
Mr.. Thomas S. Pyle received the
contract for the seating of the new ad
dition to the Christian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee s. Newman and
family. were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Colvin Williams Sunday
Mr.. J. O. Hill of Richmond, spent
Sunday with his family.
Miss Alice Austin entertained quite
number of her friends Sunday after
noon in a social way. The afternoon
was spent in games and music, after
which refreshments We're served.
Those present We're the Misses Izora
Little. Grace Zurewell. Fern Addleman
Hazel White, Alta Williams. Ona Will
liams. Mable Harrison. Grace Wilson
Rev J. l. Sharitt filled his regular
appointment at the Christian church
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle and
family We're the guests of Mrs Mary
Hunt Sunday
Mr. ODE Love has returned from
Iowa, where he has been for some
time
Mr. H II. SchelIhouse has recently
painted his barn
Miss Mary White entertained her
friends, Miss Blaneh Jennings Sunday
Mr. James Benson made business
trip 10 Fountain City Monday
Mr. and Mrs ]. d. Knollenberg en-
tertained the following Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Geo Banks
William White. Frank BIose, John
Blose and Rev. J. L. Sharitt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
CENTERVILLE.

Centeryille, Ind. Nov 80. (SpD-
Mr. John F. Medearis and Miss
Myrtle Mary Appleton were married
on Wednesday evening at eight
O'Clock, November 2Sth, at the resi-
dence of the officiating minister. the
Rev. l.. A. Winn.
The bridesmaid was Miss Carrier
Townsend and the best man was Mr..
Lawrence McConaha. The bridal par
ty was composed of relatives OF the
contracting parties and few int
mate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Medearis were recepi-
ents of many handsome presents.
On Thanksgiving Day the presents
of the groom Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Me
dearis, gave reception and an ele-
giant Thanksgiving dinner at their
country home north of CeuterviIle.
After spending a few days with the
parents of the bltde Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsey Appleton in Centerville. the
young couple will visit relatives in
Ohio. and in the early spring will
make their home on a farm near Cen
terville
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL.
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Richmond People Know How
To Save 1t.

Many Richmond people take their
lives in their hands by neglecting the
kidneys. when they know these or
gans need help. Sick kidneys are re-
sponsibIe for vast amount of suf-
fering and i'll health. but there is no
need 10 suffer nor TO remain in dan
ger when all diseases and aches and
pains due 10 weak kidneys can be
quickly and permanently cured by the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is
the statement of a Richmond citizen
who has reclaimed good health by the
use of this remedy:
John Morris. carpenter, of 43S Main
street Richmond, Ind, says: Il was
Il great sufferer from lumbago for sew
eral years. and the pains have given
me many restless and nervous nights.
doctored with several different ply
sicians without success Finally be-
ing advised TO Try Doans Kidney
Pills, | went TO A. G. Luken & Co.'S
store for box | was better i'll
three days after beginning the treat
ment, and took in all three boxes. The
lumbago has never bothered me since
and l have often told people of this
experience"
For sale by all dealers. Pr!ce so
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
indianapolis Police Ask for Et-
finger Wcman and Get Her
Quickly.
LOCAL POLICE GLAD OF IT
MATRON OF WOMAN'S JAIL CAME
AFTER "ROSE" AND TOOK HER
BACK WITHOUT UNUSUAL BRA
VERY FOR HER SEX

The veil OF mystery that had so
completely enveloped Rose Ettinger
the woman vagabond. has been lifted
az result of the newspaper publicity
..hich was given her narrow escape
from death by asphyxiation. The sro-
~ reached the eyes of Chief Metzger
of the indianapolis police department
The name was familiar Looking
over the list of those wanted" Rose
Htinger's name was among them
In addition he found a photograph Of
the woman which was accompanied by
3ertillon measurements. and her Grim
mai record so far as known Yes
terday Supt Bailey received a letter
from Chief Metzger The photo
graph of the Ettinger woman was in
closed. Supt. Bailey instantly recog
nized it as the woman in the custody
of the local department. The Indian
apolice police superintendent stated
that the woman was wanted there for
obtaining money under false pretens-
es. The criminal record accompany
ing the photograph. showed that she
had served a term in the Minnesota
prison for grand larceny As the 10
cal police had been lead to believe
Rose Ettinger is a typical woman
criminal Of the most degenerate type
Word was 'phoned Supt Metzger OF
Indianapolis that he could send for the
specimen of femininity as quickly as
he desired. and at noon, Miss Whit
man, matron of the Marion county jail
came to Richmond In the meantime
the Ettinger woman had been remov-
ed from Reid Memorial hospital 10 the
Home for Friendless, where she was
turned over to Miss Whitman, who
LIFT with her prisoner for Indianapolis
Hon an interurban car.
The visit of Misc Whitman had spe-
cial significance because it was the
first time that a woman in the role of
police officer ever visited Ricanc1d
police headquarters. She took her vic
tim in charge with cool demeanor and
did not apply handouts. though It was
said that she was equipped with them
and could use them in an emergency.
Whether Matron Whitman carried 4
six-shooter was a matter of specula
ton, but at any rate she did not look
as if she We're acquainted with gun
plays Probably she experienced no
trouble with her prisoner Gu the trip
to Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
CHESTER.

Chester, Ind, Nov %. (Spl.)-The
protracted meetings announced for
this week at Chester Friends church.
has been postponed indefinitely.
Wilson and Martha Kendall attend
ed quarterly meeting at New Garden
Saturday.
Nora Kerlin has been very sick
with grip.
from their trip 10 Kansas They en-
joyed their visit very much
On account OF the serious illness
of Miss Nolter's mother. the basket
supper at College Hill School House
has been postponed
Dorothea and Esther Hening are at
home sick with severe colds.
Lucille and Marjorie HUFFMAN are
out of school on account of sickness.
Ruth Norris IS convalescent from
a severe attack of iaundiee.
The basket supper at smyrna was
well attended, the baskets bringing
all the way from IS cents 70 FIVE dol
lars. Miss Marlatt and Dr. l.. S
Chenoweth of Richmond. were pres
ent and assisted with the program.
Thos Connell of Whitewater. auction
eered the baskets.
Tempest Williams of Springfield,
Ohio. and Grace Hiatt were the guests
of Mrs. Ada Morrow. Miss Williams
was called home Saturday on account
of the serious illness of her sister.
Miss Pyle of Richmond accompanied
her home
John Pyle of Richmond visited here
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
TATE CASE IS UP TODAY
HAS ADMITTED HER GUILT
In Addition to This the Colored Wom-
an Has Told Police That She Turn
ed on the Gas in the Jail Last
Tuesday Night.

Mrs. Laura ScOtt-Tate probably
will be arraigned in the city court to-
day on the charge of larceny. the
specific crime being the theft of S21
from the home of G.. f. Hill, South
A street. The young colored woman
admits guilt and possibly will enter
plea of guilty when arraigned. 1T is
asserted by the police that she has
implicated her husband. AlonZo Tate.
in the theft, TO the extent that she
charges that he knew that the money
she gave him had been unlawfulIy OBJ
tanned Tate denies this but likely
will be charged with receiving stolen
goods. Mrs. Tate also admitted to
the police yesterday that she had
turned on the gas in the woman's de-
partment in the city Jail in an at
tempt to end her life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-30
MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO Cattle: Common to prime
steers 81 o0q7 40: cows, 50 s5G4 70.
heifers. 81 6oQ5 90: bulls. s. 409+ so:
stockers and feeders. 50 1904 so. Sheep
and Lambs-Sheep. So 25@5 90: lambs,
So 2567 SO: yearlings. So 0od6 90. Calves
SO 00M7 SO. Hogs - Choice to prime
heavy, SIS 25Q6 so: medium TO good
heavy. SIS as 10: butcher weights, s6 20
as so: good to choice mixed. SIS 100
s 221R; packing, S. 1906 90: pigs. So so a
S TO- Wheat-No. > red 74Q741ac. Corn
No. 8. 4264214c Oats-No. >, S3i4 a 1887 c.
EAST suFFAlo-CattIe: Export cat
tie SIS 2506 90; shipping steers, 81 65 a
Is: butcher cattle. 81 7oG5 Is; heifers.
So oo64 so: fat cows s. 50G4 90: bulls.
81 5oG4 %: mixers and springers. $50 90
a so 90. Sheep and Lambs Yearlinss.
SIS ooQ6 -; mixed sheep. IS SOFAS rs;
: So CaIres-ss eo6s 80. Hogs-Medf-
urns and heavies IS SO Workers SIS 458
6 so: pigs Sc 5osfs so; stays. 81 ooa5 90:
roughs 81 5oa5 90
PiTTsBu RG-CattIe: Choice. IS roo
5 40; prime, S. 40a5 So; tidy butchers
81 60Q5 oe: heifers. s. 50I4 40; cows.
stays and bulls s. oeG4 90; fresh cows
ses 0eG5o 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime
wethers. s. .0G5 50; good mixed. 50 1oG
5 35; lambs S. 0oGa7 40 Veal Calves
SIS o01sy25 Hoss-reavy hogs. mediums
Workers and pigs, S. SO
cLEvELAND-Cattle Prime dry-reG
cattle Sc aaa5 rs: fat steers. 81 25d5 90:
heifers 50 SOMA so, fat cows IS $50 so .
bulls So O. IS: mixers and springers
SIS 90 q 50 % Sheep and Lam bs-Choice
lambs s. SO. wethers. s. 0o05 So ewes
81 1915 Sc 6'alves-s7 30 down Hogs
Workers. IS 359s 40. mediums S. 40:
pigs IS 81 roughs- S. 5ea5 IS, stays
81 ooT4 81
ClNCiNNAT1Nhea No. > red 80
TIC. Corn-No- mixed. tightly Oats
No. mixed, 20 S6l1c. Rye-No > ia
re. I.arf-ss so9S 40 Bacon-s1o 12ls.
Bulk raea1s-sS STA. Hoes-s5 2oas so
Cattie-Se eaE5 50 Sheep-s2 ooa4 So
Iambs-s4 aa6I7 Sc
BoSToN-Wool: Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Xxx and above. SS1s a34c; X. 81 CSC:
No l. 4oG41e Ne. ,. SSnSac: fine ur-
washed. s2.>: delaine washed. s. - a
t61-c. deiaine unwastled. 2aG3oc; Ken
.ucky and Indiana combinE ss-biood.
1sS SAC.