davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-21
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

Leo Peyton, Dallas: B. NJ Quig-
ley. Chicago; O. H. Weissinger, Wa
co; r. H Estelle. Rochester, \. Y;
b. T. Asbury, Oklahoma City; d. w
Nowlin. St Louis; A. w Morris
Dallas. W y. Richardson. Dallas.
r. Z. Grace. Kansas City; G.. c. San
derson. Ennis: W. G.. Burk, Hous-
ton: ]. j. Gaffney. Ennis; W. Kin
ney. Ennis ). Mllican, Houston
Chas Dietrich Ennis. j. T. Conroy
Portsmouth. Geo. Wickers, ST.
Louis. y. r. Dismukes. Gonzales
W G. Lowe. New Orleans; K. b.
White Kansas city; Il. Barkwell,
Colorado springs; Chas. Creushaw,
sherman. H. o Ramsey St Louis .
r. w. Hudson. sherman, T. b.
owens. sherman. r r. Adams.
StouswaL T. r.. +. r. Plummer.
Dallas Louis FIcck. New York w.
r. Little stouew3u. T. r.. A. y.
Hickman. Ennis. W e. Bowlin.
StoneWaIL g. o.. D. \ McDouglc.
Dallas Leonard KepiinEer city. W.
, Wor ham Dallas y y Preston.
81 louis
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-21
City Election
Notice is hereby given, that in ac-
)rdance with the law governing the

Notice is hereby gwen, that in &C
cordance with the law governing the
election of city officers, there viii
be held an election in the city of
Waxahachie, Texas, on the first
Tuesday in April, 1907, the same be-
ing the second day of said month,
for the purpose of electing the fol-
lowing officers of said city, to-wit:
A mayor
One alderman from Ward Number
I, Of said city.
One alderman from Ward Number
2, of said city.
One alderman from Ward No. 3
Of said city.
Ward No. One embraces all that
part of the city Of Waxahachie which
lies and is situated South of Main
street.
Ward No Two embraces all that
part of the city of Waxahachie.
which lies and is situated North or
Main street and East of Washington,
College and Brown streets.
Ward No. Three embraces all that
Dblt Oh lllt NtiN VI w iAsiiia'Ai4V W mn
lies and is situated North of Main
street and West of Washington, Col
lege and Brown streets.
The election in Ward No. One viii
be held In what Is known as the odd
Wyatt Office on East Main street
aud j. X. Cauthen will be the pre-
siding officer at said voting box.
The election In Ward No. Two
will be held at Roy Connallys gro-
Gerry store on the East side OF Col
lege street. and II. NJ Rhodus viii
Dee the presiding officer at said vot-
ing box.
The election be- Ward 80 Three
will he held at the City Wan on
Main street and r GIN will be the
presiding officer ~ said voting box.
Witness my band 'hls first Gay ~
March. 1907.
PERRY S ROBERTSON.
Mayor ~ the cir, III waNahaChl".
raxas lal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-21

q Smsrel 900 y. Virginia ST.
Evansville Ind. writes For over
five wears Z wos troubled with k.d
uev sud bladder affections vhlrh
caused mr much pain and Nogry. J
lost t1ssn ana sas all run down. and
a year 4ao had go abandon wcrE vr-
tiFeIy Aad three ~ the bee' phys4-
clans ~h0 8ld ne no good ana I vas
practically given no IA die Foley b
kidney Cure was recommended and
II. first bottle gave me great RELIEF
saa after taking the second bottle !
was entirely cured. WHY nos fet ff
N.ir vuu p " Fsaris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-21
WEAK STOMACH CAUSES SICK
NESS.
Different symptoms That Result
From Indigcstion-How to
Cure by Strengthening the
stomach.

If you have ever suffered with a
weak stomach you must realize that
the digestive system is to the body
what the foundation is to the
house-the base of support and
strength.
Whatever hurts your stomach or
lessons its power, hurts all other
parts of the body and impairs their
ipowers If the stomach is weak and
distressed. one organ after anothe'
win be involved until the heart
kidneys and liver are all distressed
Get the stomach right and health
win naturally come to the other or
gans. This explains why good
Imany people who have doctored for
years for diseases of the heart, kid
neys or liver. have at last been
cured by Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
They found to their astonishment
and happiness that when the weak
stomach was trengthened, their
health returned, the heart became
regular. the torpid liver active and |
the kidneys healthy.
Do not think we claim Mona is |
a 'cure-all" 1t is not. 1t is spe-
cific for all distresses of the stom-
ach, and when it strengthens the
and cures indigestion, you
will soon be we'll all over without
further medicine.
Mona is sold only in soc boxes,
never in bulk It is sold under an
absolute guarantee by Hood & Cur
lin 10 refund money unless it cures.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-21

ss~sasy saa q ses susesws ~ G.
TIE saasss lie wants 80 re- sell TN.
sag ssaeas CA hasrs affairs 80 sell a.
fnressn he ard his hynssss. job %
Fsas& have fsne faFnss @nsess hass<s.
aaa sell A@ps WFe sateaa Rate sYass
saves ssvr shsre and called sn see
hins sns hss fAnsly fer 9~ea To
sn@w them 0se ~ Eta dsashseFs
$50 sares sass @iEn HgsyssestsfIsstm and
trey mer~ vefY nneaxy ahcat ner
fts aon rssste. ts a haaa hsiIi&t 81
rational fSnae, asd Lass scar he made
The he@t isaitias reeofa II snY play
~ ~ Tbs state Stu Il on tse AFnefl~
eAn lemxa~ this yesg wjsa ths 81.
t.oags fsgowna and guta $500 fnr
ihls season HE bad left The aAy sse-
forw for swn Antonio to iotn bis
team
u q and II r. 0rf are brothers
and lsys close together oa fine
farms and la big houses Good
men. aiwayx for the rlghe and the
good ~ all II r. Or ia tas and
healthy looking bat rheumatism has
him crippled np and he walks vith
difficulty. AS drove down to see X.
f. Orr my horse ran against the
gate post and broke my harness. Mr..
Orr brought out hraddlng machine
and fixed ME ~, aud I was soon
jogging ON.
u 4 yvs4 1s
place which was AN old time stop
ping place for travellers going from
Houston 90 Dallas II the old house
could tell It's story / am sure IL
would make interesting reading.
The great lawn in front shaded by
stately Gins. and the massive col
umns of the porticoes give the
place an air of old time greatness.
MIR Tate's boys are musicians and
can play the mandolin, guitar and
organ During the spring and sum
mer they are in demand at pienles.
school closings. etc. Mr.. Tate has
his farm paid for and has
money in the bank. ! am glad. for
he rs good man and good citizen
Mrs. Mary Credible took my paper
again for her boys | met her son,
Burney, out In the field where he
was doing some ditching He is
polite. manly man and his mother
is justly proud of him. W. 4. Har-
well got on my list to keep up with
his brother who is always there. ".
+. Roark used to live in Red Oak,
where he had a shop But he has
bought a farm about mile north of
town and is now farming and i'm
proving his place. His health is not
good but is improving and We hope
he may soon regain his strength, He
has a nice place and everything
looked new and fresh.
Ny last night was with my old
Kentucky friend, S. w. Brown. l
did not know him back at the old
home but we knew many Of the same
people and of course could talk OF
the old times He used to keep Tine
horses but has sold out and Is tax
ing life more easily. Next day
| went to Red Oak and stayed all day
| There / met many old friends ant
| had a barrel Of fun, but l am no
through with Red Oak and will
touch up that live town and it's pro-
gressive citizenship in my next trip.
MILFIN.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-21

a EeTs@ sot scared today 4aa raa
into rAt-on 4 Kennedy Livery CO. 3
stAAs~ and when the owner seGna
HIM L. was eating Thomp~>sc ehors
perfectly sassssS~e n II Thor e~or
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-21

CAN aad se~ NV line af rolal-r-ts'-
meat invitations. aaras AID pro-
grams can furnish them s3th~r "a
gravei ny printed ~ A Nm ar y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-03-21

SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper SO that every chcwer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found in
the famous Piedmont country huc- cured
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there arc chcwers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
81 VENDR

Fer no poder atenderlo 81 duef,o,
el hermoso Kioske Arabe forna octo.
gonal, que sc haIla euclavado en- ei
centro del Parque Palmer; levantado
sobre cimientos de IS pulgadss de
espesor.
Es nnO de los mas beritos Y ma.
yores de la Isla, 6quizas el mejor, de
construction artistfca y cubierto con
carton impermeable de la mejor cali.
dad que Sc ha importado en- el pals.
Solo cuenta menos dc uu ado de
editicado, Ell condiciones de explo.
taclon por estar amueblado cove.
nientemente.
Para condolences de Compra pue-
den dirijirse su duedo, en- ei propio
kiosko, en- su casa habitaci6n, oalle
de Beraces. Caguas, Junio IA de 1907.
Josk BoApA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22

e. sn Juan, Carolina Ri pedras Bayan6n, Toabaja, We
ba Man III BAre.lonea Arecibo Hay meneros
bios h bu<car las per.onAs 4uieas desse hblar
que tengan teltfono
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
Acadia Municipal Do PltV,.

ANUNCIO.- Hasta el die as
de jnnio corriente, Sc recibirsn en-
ssta Acadia solicitudes de los a.
pirantes al desempeio de Ia plaza
de praeticante, auxiliar de sanidad,
crsada ca 81 presupuesto que resl.
ra Ell el proximo eiercicio dc leo,
I 1908. Su dotaci6n anus' "a de-
$4,000. Padllas, Jue ,1so7,
F. Ztao. Gey,-Ail "a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
Sc VENDE

Ua jusgo d. tres srntrffugaS sisie
ma 'Hepuorth con su motor, su meE-
clad II Y su elevator de az6car, todo
en- masnifico estado Dirigirss & don
JAlio Cav, ha>i~nda Santa Anas. jan
COS, 'A,rto H~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
Il. + 1.]

El 81 del csrrieAte Queda "a
vacantes todss las escaelas d. eHta
nuuicipalidAd.
Los maeStrss que dSRex osa.
tratarse para el pr6ximo curse e.
collar, PuedSn di1igir sus solicitudes
al secretario dc esta Junta, don Sa-
lushano Villamil, hasta 81 ~ Del
presents mes.
Este auuneio Sc publicar& 10
veces seguidas 4 contar d@de Ia
fecha.
Maaatf, Junie II de 1897.
I. GGaGSG.
Presideute De Ia Junta Rscslar.
4 10,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
IN 20 q NJ TE

Rssenocimientos de a vista lentrs uels4 oasAS e. i.
qua obtendraa shs espssasta dse dsu Aasa. Ne.
bma pOr preViO De GdDnass
POrse, A5rh IS de 1897.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
{. MkflEl0
DOCTOk..ENIMEOICINA
Y C[RUJIA.

s OCuLISTA. -Ex. edico!au.
9liar--de la:Clfnicas softalmol6.
gica, que a cargosdel...d doctor
harraquer existe en- el..Hsspi.
tal de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para aftccIones de, los oios.
etu4n "a, (eerca. del Tea
tro. = Horas de consulta.
De 9a12 de la mafana.
Gratis a los pobres, de 8a9
de Ia manan2. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
CONSULTOR|O CL|N|CO
Del DIR. Jose OrdOneZ

Duran su ausenca lie &Ahaios de edi,
ana e nTtr Quevel laoz qaia @ avisos
sutono q Doctor Ordona erc ce de San Fran
os Nro a6 altos de la Fauaea Amazan de media de-
tard Ell resdenca del Quveds San Francisco 7
tos, Teeono q consultore Nre. s35 ''"
Auxfar para los CeAsutorio e pcase dan Mo
C6riova. ~ i'"'' ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22
'|:sI1'3 De Q0'btadIha

N41aaiv la plaza de O6eial de
S2nl'ad cu este Municipio, dotada
con 4 hal,er annual de setecientes
dollrs cons!gnados en- el presupuesto
veni ,tro, 5. anuacis por ounce dfas,
ga ,rncerln el IS del corriente para
gu ."s latefesados puslan presentar
suS ii2i.,..'v 4 tsta A!caldia Que
bra4 HI II lGH,o l4o1 liEHM!NIo
HEX IANp \. al.c Al de.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-06-22

oe@aa San Jsan n Na.' AAeue n: la coapATeous
0Gina de Nxsva YORK, N: DTuRduvy.
O6Gna de Nueva Orleans ". Huck, nhm 6oCs
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
CARS STILL SCARCE.
Lane Says the Traffic Grows Faster
Than the Supply.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Lane returned
today from trip to the Pacific coast,
Thoroughly convinced that the business
of the North west is going to suffer by
reason of the general car shortage. He
found throughout that section that, al
though the railroads are increasing their
equipment, some very extensively, bus
mess is growing twice as rapidly, and
in consequence the railroads are bound
to fall farther and farther behind.
He did not discuss the question in de-
tail or indicate what action the Inter-
state Commerce commission is likely to
take, for he has not yet had an oppor-
tunity of conferring with his colleagues.
Mr.. Lane said there would be a fuel
famine in the Northwest if there should
be long. hard winter. Increase of
manufactures and increased use Of coal
by railroads calls for more coal than
the old markets have been accustomed
to supply, and wood fuel cannot supply
the. deficiency for domestic use, because
of the high wages demanded by lumber
men, making it Improbable to place
wood on the market in large quantities.
II the winter is mild and short, the
Northwest may escape without suffer
ing, otherwise there will be hardship.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
WAR DANGER BLOWS OVER.
Count Okuma Believes immigration
Que stion Will Be Settled.

Toxic, Oct. 15.-Count Okuma, who
in the first stages of immigration
troubles in America strongly disap-
proved of the governments pacific atti-
tude, now practically admits that the
radical utterances of both sides were
largely prompted by politics. In an
interview today Count Okuma said that
Americans misunderstood the japanese,
who are astounded at the utterances of
American newspapers. Reports of the
possibility of war, he said have always
emanated from the United States and
very naturally are copied by the news
papers of Japan. While he believes
that the Americans are over sensitive
or the subject of japanese immigra-
ton, he holds the opinion that the
whole discussion is largely due to the
fact that the United States is to have
presidential campaign next year. 1t is
not likely that the immigration ques-
ton will be seriously discussed or ever
become an issue in the coming session
of the diet. The Japanese government
believes that the entire question will
be solved by the present discourage
ment of immigration and the strict OBJ
servance of the laws.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
CHINESE VERSUS JAPANESE.
Canada May Throw Down the Bars
Against MongoIs.

Ottawa, Oct. 14.-At the approach
ing session of the Dominion parliament,
which opens next month, it is under
stood that move will be made to throw
down the barriers against Chinese i'm
migration into Canada by abolishing
the head tax on Chinese, which is
practically prohibitive. 1t is asserted
that this step would afford solution
of the Oriental, problem, which is now
assuming an acute phase among the
people of British Columbia, particular
ly in the coast cities.
1t is pointed out that, when the Chi
nese were allowed to enter the Domin-
ion at a nominal tax rate, there was
very little trouble with japanese arriv-
ais, and absolutely none from the Hin
dus. If the head tax were abolished or
even reduced to a nominal amount,
there would follow big thrush from
China. The Chinese would work for
such small wages that the people of
British Columbia would be able to solve
5he japanese immigration problem by
giving Chinese labor the preference.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
AWAIT TAFT'S ARRIVAL.
First Philippine Congress All Ready
to Convene.

Manila, Oct. 15.-Great interest is
shown in the first Philippine congress,
which will meet this week, and the ar.
rivalsof Secretary Taft, who comes at an
opportune time in the Inauguration of
the Philippine home rule. Already
the contending political factions are
showing great activity and at the caucus
recently held the first brush occurred
over a motion to have the assembly
proceedings opened with prayer. This
was defeated by one vote on the broad
ground that church and state should be
kept distinct.
The caucus was attended by 38 dele
gates. The position of the assembly
on questions relating to the political
future of the Philippines is expected
to be determined largely by the opin-
ions expressed by Secretary Taft in his
address opening the session. This is
the view held by Filipinos as we'll as
Americans. The latter are generally in
favor of specific pronouncement in
Philippine policy. The course of legis-
lative action will depend mainly on
the result of the fight of the Gomez
Radicals for continuance of the Nation
al party.
The Nationalists, when united, exer
else controlling influence but their in
ternal divisions give the ProgI essive
the balance of power.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
SANTA FE LIABLE
TO SERIOUS fine.
May Be Compelled to Pay $780,
900 for Rebatlng.
Jury Finds Company Guilty on Sixty
Six Counts-Concessions for Loss
in transportation Not Allowed by
Judge WelIborn-Jury Out 20
Minutes.

Los Angeles, CAL, Oct. 12.-After
being out 20 minutes the jury in the
case of the government against the
Santa Fe Railroad company, on trial
for rebating in the Federal couart here
yesterday afternoon, brought in ver-
dict of guilty against the railroad on
all of the 66 counts of the Indictment.
Judge Wellborn will announce his de-
cision next Monday.
An estimate Of the maximum penalty
which may be imposed in 81 ,25O. 900.
The charge against the Santa Fe was
that it had granted rebates from it's
regular tariff on shipments of lime by
the Grand Canon Lime & Cement COM
pany, of Arizona. The defense of the
railroad company was that the rebates
were concessions made for alleged
losses ir the shipment during transit.
The trial began on September 80.
In his decision on the law points
which arose during the trial, Judge
Wellborn today laid down q point of
law which is held to be one of the most
important which had been enunciated
since the Interstate Commerce COM
mission was instituted. He said:
81 hold that the acceptance by the
defendant Of less sum of money than
that named in it's tariff for the trans
portation of the property described in
the indictment, if there has been such
acceptance, was departure from the
legal rates and that it is no justification
for such departure, nor is it any defense
to prosecution thereof that the acts of
the carrier were done in compromise of
claims for loss of property in transit"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
ITINERARY OF EVANS FLEET.
Schedule Of Stops Mapped Out for
Trip to the Pacific.

Washington, Oct. 15.-According to
the itinerary, the special service squad
ron will proceed direct to Trinidad. A
stop of four days will be made at that
port, when the squadron will sail for
Rio Janeiro, where it is due November
2. A stop of seven days will be made
at the Brazilian capital, after which the
squadron will proceed to Montevideo,
where it is due on the 18th proximo.
Seven days will also be spent at that
port. The next stopping place will be
at Punta Arenas, near the entrance to
the Magellan straits. There the ves-
sells will remain three days before pro-
ceeding through the straits to Callao,
Peru, where they are scheduled to ar
rye December 7. One week will be
spent at that port, in order to permit
of visits to Lima, the Peruvian capital.
The last leg of the cruise will be from
Callao to Magdalena bay, where the
vessels will engage in target practice
and maneuvers.
This cruise marks the beginning of
the extensive movement of warships
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast,
which movement will include feet of
Is battleships commanded by Rear Ad-
miral Evans, and large tlotilla of tor
pedo boats. All the vessels will follow
practically the course adopted for the
special service squadron.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
BIG COOS SAWMilL STARTED
Cody Plant Will Cut 10000 Feet ot
Lumber Daily.

Bandon-The new Cody mill sawed
the first log of last month which marks
an epoch in the history of the sawmill
business on the Coquille river. This
plant is the largest in operation in Coos
county. The daily capacity, at present,
is 100, 1000 feet, and two re-saws and a
pony band saw will be added, which
will give capacity Of 100000 feet per
day.
The plant is equipped with labor
saving machinery and appliances,
among which are live rolls everywhere
the lumber has to be handled. The
mill and grounds cover 35 acres and
nave log booms accommodating 15,-
600, 900 feet of timber. Already there
are 100000 feet of timber ready for
the mill and the various logging camps
belonging to the company along the
river are placing more timber in the
river daily.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-10-17
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Club, s6@s7c; blucstem, Ss
@S9c; valley, s5@S6c; red, 84@S5c.
Oats-No. white, $2S; gray, $27.
Barley--Feed, $25 so per ton; brew
ing, $26 .50@27; rolled, $26.
Corn-Whole, $31; cracked, $32.
Hay-Valley timothy, No. l, $17@
Is per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy,
$1,000; clover, $11; cheat, *l1; grain
hay, sll@12,; alfalfa, $l2@13.
Fruits-Apples, $1@1.75 per bcx;
cantaloupes, 75c@$1.5O per crate;
peaches, 60c@s1 per crate; prunes,
SOC per crate; watermelons, 1@1hc
per pound; pears, $1@1.75 per box;
grapes, 4Oc@S1.5O per crate; casaba,
1925 per dozen; ounces, $l@1 .25 per
box; huckleberries, 7@Sc per pound;
Gran berries, 5000 per barrel.
Vegetables-Turnips, $l.25 per sack;
carrots, 81. .25 per sack; beets, 81 25
per sack; cabbage, 1c per pound; eau
lifower, 25c(9$1 per dozen; celery. 35c
@$l per dozen; corn, $1@1.5O per
sack; cucumbers, 10@15c per dozen
onions, 15@2Oc dozen; parsley, zoe per
dozen; peppers, S@1Oc per pound;
pumpkins, 1@14c per pound;
squash, 50c9$1 per box; tomatoes, 35
@5Oc per box; onions, dry, $1.5O@1 65
per sack.
Potatoes-Delivered Portland, 75(a
85c per hundred; sweet potatoes, 24c
per pound.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27k @35c
per pound.
veal-75 to 125 pounds, $1,000;
l25 to $50 pounds, 71ac; $50 to 200
pounds, 6@7c.
Pork-Block, rs to $50 pounds, sos
nc; packers, 719@8c.
Poultry-Average old hens, 11@12 pr
pound; mixed chickens, 11@12c; spring
chickens, 1l@12c; old roosters, S@9c;
dressed chickens, 13@l4c; turkeys,
i've, old, 16c; young, lsc; geese, live,
or pound, S(99c; ducks, 121sc; pigeons,
'1@1 so; squads, $2@3.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, candled, 3215@I
'5c per dozen.
Hops-l9O7, 9@1Oc per pound; olds,
@5c per pound.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, average best,
6@22c per pound, according to shrink {
ge; valley, 2O@22, according to fine
ess; mohair, choice, 10000 per lc
ound. Ia