davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Viewpoint of Russian Peasant.

As Maxim GorlSy's novel .'Motherp approaches its conclusion in Appleton Magazine, 1t becomes more and more important as perfect picture of the Russian underworld of today. Here is a typical quotation
 The other day." continued Rybin, "a government official called me up, and. says he: You blackguard, what did you say to the priest?" Why am I blackguard?" say. q earn my bread by the sweat of my brow, and I don't do anything bad to people," That's what said. He bawled out at me, and hit ne in the fact. For three days and three nights I sat in the lookup That's the way you speak to the people, is it?" cried. Don't expect pardon, you devils. My wrong Will be avenged, if not by me, then by another; if not on you, then on your children. Remember You have sowed malice; don't expect mercy!''
 And what had I said to the priest% he continued in lighter tone. After the village assembly he sits with the peas ants in the street. and tells them some thing. "The people are flock says he, "and they always need a shepherd" And I joke. 'If,' I say. they make the fox the chief in the forest there'1l be lots of feathers but no birds" He looks at me sidewise and speaks about how the people ought to be patient and pray more to God to give them the power to be patient. And I say that the people pray, but evidently God has no time, because He doesn't listen to them The priest be- gins to cavil with me as to what pray CTS I pray. I tell him I use one prayer, like all people. 70 Lord, teach the mas ters to carry bricks, eat stones, and split wood" He wouldn't even let me finish my sentence"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
King Alfonso's Talisman.
From Tit-Bits.


 Some time previous to his journey to England King Alfonso of Spain encount- cred an old Gypsy woman. to whom he offered some duros, but which were hauti- 1y refused.
 money. My race is older than thine. ruled over Morocco and the South of Spain in the eleventh and twelfth centu- ries. It is I. on the contrary, who will present thee with piece of gold" With this the Gypsy offered the King a sequin bearing the efigy of lshag, son of 1'achefin, the last of the kings of the Al moratides. Take good care of this tails man. she added; "it will guard thee against all dangers. There exists only one other sequin like 1t. I gave it to an exquisitely beautiful and highly char itable young lady when I fell into a ditch one day. 1 was badly wounded, and she dismounted and bound up my fore head with her handkerchief. Those who accompanied her addressed her as Her IIghness. King, if ever thou shouldst marry, wed this young girl; she alone can make thee happy"
 This legend Is spoken about a good deal in Madrid. and it is asserted that the king was just showing the sequin to M. Loubet when the bomb was thrown at him on his last official visit to Paris. This tailsman thus saved his life. Tle story also goes that when in London the king ascertained that the other golden sequin was in the possession of Princess Iina of Battenberg. As soon as he dis covered this he resolved to make her his bride, and that Is why she reigns as Queen Vivtoria of Spain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
POST CARD EXCHANGE.
Beautiful and Complete Line Souvenir Cards Exhibited-Cards Shipped Over Country.

One Of the most interesting and unique places in Birmingham is the post card exchange, w. II. Faulkner proprietor ground floor of the BrownMarx build ini. The store is artistically fitted up an. post cards of every variety of make and design are on exhibition. It doesn't matter what kind of a card you have in mind. you can find it at the exchange. and mail it right there. fine selection of local views are exhibited A wholesale as we'll as retail business is done. Several sa,esmen are employed on the road and cards are shipped rom the exchange, all over the country. line of souvenir china and aluminium goods is also car ried A complete news stand is operated in connection with the post card business, bus no cigars are sold there. Mir. FaullI- ne- especially caters to lad,es and chil- dren The post card exchange is well worth visit, even If you never sent card In your life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Here's a Mystery.
rom the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 An old friend asks: See if any of your readers can explain why. without any ex- ception, a person having met death through violent means is picked up with either one or both shoes removed intact. I have been employed in railroad work for twenty-seven years, and have wit messed hundreds of instances which lead me to consider such facts as nothing short of mysterious phenomena. Last Saturday night I was riding from Albany to Troy on the belt line. and the engine struck and instantly killed q man walking on the track. While the excitement was going on I remarked to a low-passen- ger: Look and see if he has both shoes on We both looked, and discovered that the left shoe had been removed without the string having been loosened How can you account for it?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

They see the young crows driven from danger by their parents so often that most of them observe and note the fact sooner or later. The great organization of crows when they come down to roost in large f1ocks--not in small ones-is also a matter of observation, not only along the Mississippi, but on the Potomac river, between Washington and Harper's Fer ry There Is another indication of crow discipline which is called "crow courts' by the observers. Time and again men have seen prisoner crow which tried to escape from two others only to be buffeted, abused and subdued by force of wings and peaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
VERSES WORTH READING.
THE GARDEN BEAUTIFUL.

By Theodosia Garrison. That was 6 garden Beautiful
 Wherein walked one day, toiler in the dusty roads
 Who had no right to stray hand breadth from the weary path Wherein her duty lay. That was a garden beautitul-'
 (And oh, the road was lonSD Think you that He who set my task
 Will count my waiting wrong, Seeing stayed to break one rose,
 Then turned with hands thrice strong? That was a garden beautiful
 An we'll what man may say That when before my Masters feet
 The finished task l lay, That rose l turned aside to pluck
 May glad Him more than they!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

character but display grades of mischiev- ousness, temper and habits.
 A Good Sailor.
 Once young crow was found in a Jer- sey marsh. It was taken home and cared for. The owner was an enthusiastic small boatman, and frequently sailed through narrow and difficult swash channel in long sand bar. The crow en- joyed sailing and enjoyed the swash chan nel navigation more than any other. It would cav and sputter all the way through, but if the sailor happened to strike bottom the bird would yell, appar- ently derlslvely, and fly away home. He would never allow me to let the sail shake along the lun for an instant with out making fuss over it, and understood when it was time to jbe over, and al- ways let me know it, the owner wrote.
 Stations on the Way South.
 Every fall the crows gather in great locks for migration. The floclls seem to hold together all winter for one finds them throughout the south. Several is lands in the Mississippi river have crow roosts where countless thousands pass their nights I saw a flock come into one such roost. The birds did not alight singly and in small groups but all the scattered birds came together in com pact whrlng cloud. They flew around and around over the island for several minutes, and then. from the under side, the birds darted down to the trees.f Tine last to come down seemed to shoot in a straight line along down the island like the stem of a printed note in music The reason for this seemed perfectly obvious. The birds were evidently distributed among the available roosts. and the final scattering Of birds down the island seemed due to the fact that the roost trees at the head were damned full of birds One must see such a sight to realize the vast number of the birds that gather in flocks. And one cannot see that cyclone formation of birds whrllng around, making a noise audible for miles, without being impressed by the precision of he flock movements. Hundreds of ob- servers have noted flock movements of crows which indicated leadership and one cannot admit that crows have leaders without also admitting some kind of dis cipllne.
 Family Discipline Maintained.
 That crows maintain fami1.' discipline is q matter of every farmers knowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
How Machinery Pays for Itself.

From the Farm Machinery.
 It is estimated by the department of ag- riculture that last years crop was pro- duced and gathered at a saving of $685. 100000 over what would have been the cost of raising an equal crop fifty years ago. This saving was accomplished by the use of modern agricultural imple- ments. ses2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
TO VICTOR HUGO.

By Tennyson. Victor in Drama, Victor in Romance, Cloud weaver of phantasmal hopes and
 fears, French of the French and Lord of human
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
COME, REST IN THIS BOSOM.

By Thomas Moore. Come, aest in this bosom, my own strick-
 en deer, Though the herd have fled from thee, thy
 home is still here: Here still is the smile that no cloud can
 oercast, And a heart and a hand all thy own to
 the last. Oh! what was love made for, if tis not
 the same Through joy and through torment
 through glory and shame? l know not, l ask not, If quilts in that
 heart, but know that I love thee, whatever
 thou art Thou hast called me thy Angel in mo- ments of bliss, And thy Angel I'll be mid the horrors
 of this, Through the furnace, unshrinking, thy
 steps to pursue, And shield thee, and save thee, or perish
 there too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

tears Child-lover; Bard whose fame-lit laurels glance
 Gardening the lwreaths of all that would advance Beyond our strait, their claim to be thy peers; Weird Titan by the winter weight of years As yet unbroken Stormy voice of Francei Who dost not love our England-so they say; l know not-England, France, all man
 to be Will make one people ere mans race be
 run: And l, desiring that dviner day, Yield thee full thanks for thy full
 courtesy To younger England in the boy my son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
crows's Way of Opening Clans.

The crows that live along the seashore live on sea food" At times they show a gulLs dexterty in picking eatabes from the tossing water with their bills. Their ingenuity, however, is taxed by the hard shells of clans, which they can neither pry into nor break with their bills. Like some gulls, the bright crow will seize a clam and fly to great height and drop it on a ledge of rock. That breaks the shell and the crow gets the meat. Near Vancouver B. C., the crow rides around on the backs of hogs that are roofing in the flow ground of the tide, The hogs crush the shells of clans and mussels in their jaws and then drop them on the ground In order to separate the meat from the shell. The crow jumps in and gets the meat for itself. On the other hand, the remarkable story comes from Africa that crows there carry stones to a considerable height above a nest of os- trich eggs and let them fall on the tough shells. and then feed on the exposed all bumen.
 Tame crows occasionally show remark able intelligence. as any farm boy who has ever reared one knows. A young crow taken from its nest is readily trained to do ordinary tricks, but the birds show a great diversity in abilities. A few learn to say several words. and casionally one is seen to mosten hard crusts of bread or dry cake in water, to soften it for eating. No two are alike in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
CAPTAIN ROBSON.

Will lecture aat the Jefferson theatre Wednesday night, April 2i. Hear him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
A Good Sailor.

character. but display grades of mschiev- ousness, temper and habits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Family Discipline Maintained.

That crows maintain famil.' discipline is q matter of every farmers knowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

"cRAVENETTE" suits of better grade waterproof material in a wide range of all the new shades and pat terms, and the kind you will pay $22 to $25 for. Our price $15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21

"CRAvENETTE" suits of which the exact duplicate of ordinary materials are sold all over town for $15 and SIS, our price $1o.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Feb. I-SUGAR-Late yesterday 3. 1856
bags Porto Rico Centrifugal. immediate shipment
sold az $50 C. T. T.. basis s6 test, 70 a Spectator
Revised rrces which are lower are 3Esa5 1882 fr
g6-tsst Cca-ufucal 2sa2 1852 for S9-tCst musc9rado
and 2aa3 2I32 for S9-test molasses sugar. The Lon
don b7et market uas guiet. steady and unchanged.
with February and March quoted az S. l0isd Re
iued steady. bUt unchanged.
BUTTER Firm Receipts 6j63 packages. Extra
creamery. 9 On 81
s-Eeczipts 4s2 eases. Frmer. With Western
h..ts quoted 40 26a.
5lILL FEED STEADY bBl lifcless. Spring bran.
In io3r1uud sacks zi04, middlirgs 2325; city BRAN
900; Wc-eu red de- E--5
TL0t R-Sioady. light business Spring patents
AIai65. spring clears. 5la5-s0- winter stmiglit,.
a51336j: winter CLEARS. 5los3-5, Kansas. in sacks.
patents, 3l5ahl2; -traighis. 550a30 clear 9oa3 =
RYE ILoUR-Firm, but trad. slow, az 36lal0.
CORN NEAl-Stesdy; light inquiry ku-dried.
ir expert -51o-i5; coarse meal. ia bags. L033Ll9
EJCkNhEAI FLoUR-Liicless. at 220a22j.
HAY-Choics iu fair request Receipts 1890
tons Prime timothy. LIS; No Z. LILO, 40. D ga
LEO; Ne. g. S5a@.
sTRAW-stlady. Light trade Long rye. 6O1a6 co.
BEEF-fim. moderate inquiry. Family ASIA
1870; pacEct. u.50il2 90
PuRk-Dull Mess, sJ0al925, family, I9b0a
1850
TALLoW-steady and quiet City quoted al s..
in hogsheads
LARD-Siow- Prime Western 1910. CITY. ser
refined continent 1910; South American. iIG9. ~
fined Brazilian. Segs. lZoe ciiy stcaunc II olcg-
steariue dun; city. ll9s Chicago, IFS.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17

Bergmann and Charles Schafer. TO secure North
eru Liberty tiernau-American Building Asso-
citation, 40. s, $3.50, part original lot g.
Observation-Disclosures II. Craig to Ernest H. Daniel
and :. Percy Thompson. 90 secure Harry Ward
man. I.5-5 monthly payments, per cent, lot
q. square a.
Moore & Bsrbour's Second Addition-EIla G.. Thomp-
Hns ct Yir. Andrew T.. 90 John T. Arms and
Samuel A. Dulry. 10 secure Lee Brown. S25oo,
three years, 5 per cent. semi annually. lot 50.
block 10. Same to Robert Lee OBrieu aud
Alvin T.. Belt to secure Joseph Paul Sl500,
monthly payments, s per cent. same property
Trinidad-Caroline J. Boswell et yr, stephen g., to
Henry II. Bergman and Charles Schafer. to
secure Northern Liberty German American Build
ing Association. S2Oo). let Sc. block .
Squares 500 and Edward N. Grinder ct uy. 10
William }. Father and William b. Turpin to
secure John d. Jones' So three years. 5 per
cent. semi annually. lot s.. square SO and part
original LOT IL. square 36s
Square 50S-Ferdnand A. Armbrecht 10 Chaplin
Brown and Henry II. Bergman. 70 secure on
entail Building Association. No. 6, 500. part
lots 70 and IL.
Barry Faun-Samuel H. Lucas ct ux 10 Martin L.
Welfey and James Kinchel0e. to secure Daniel
X. Jackson, slice. two yeaTs per cent, semi
annually Part lots and :, section 9.
square IOl1-J0hn ". Miner et NIX. g. John T. AIMS
and samuel y Druy 20 secure Lee Brown
$3.50 years, per cent semi-anHudlly. lot 80
same 10 same, to secure same. sl0O. / 20 60
months, PER cent, semi-annualy. same property.
Brcokland-Iohn T. Horstksmp to Horatio y Tap
I'm and John d. CoUghlau, 20 secure Lille T.
Tapiin, si5o. years. per cent. semi-auHually
lot D. block q.
Square lo5l-William If. and Sarah F. HAYDEN 10
Charles r. Benjamin and Roger T. Mitchell. to
secure Perpetual Building Association, S2,oo9
lot IGI.
Squares 4e5 and 592-Louis X. Ockert e ux It
C!auin Brown and Henry H. Benjamin. TO Sc
CIrc Oriental Building Association. No g. 81 SO,
l0t s.. square so, and lot IS. square 1875
Bloomingdale- William Montague et Tx. to sane. to
secure same $500 let a, block 2
Pctw0rth-C5arics Z. Wire ct ux. 10 Pagl +. Sic
mai and Carl L. Davis 10 sec1re Joseph F.
Page SOJ) years. per cent lots p and 2,
square 8. same 20 same. to secure kennebuuk
Realty Company s. 00 8 years. per cent, semi
annually, lots . and .. square s.
Friendship and Mount Airy-AIice l. Hunt to Ben
iamiR 5. Minor and Harry L. Rust to secrrc
Harold L. johnson S2c8. years per cent.
selni-snauaily. psrt bocs l.
Square 35-Frank Jaeger to r. Ledge Hil and
JoseTd W. Hgrper 90 secure MaTin J.. Harper.
&5D. / to % months and / year, per cent
scu..-aunlaiy. Part original lot g.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
DAILY COURT RECORD.


Assignments Tor Monday. February H. 1907.
ON hesriug-N0. 1892 District q Columbia vs. Dur
zee Appellants attorneys D. ". Thomas and H.
T. Blair appellee's attorneys J. &. Gittings and
r. j. Hogan.
Regular call-No. 1895 Howison vs.. Mason. APP
peauts attorneys. Ha!lam 4 Hsllam appellees
attorneys. T. A. Jones Blair Thomi and Il. T.
TBggsr;.
No 1897. Brown vs. District Of Columbia APP
ptIlants attorneys. L. 3 Douglas and L. Il. David ;
apleilee's attorney II. 2. Blair.
No. l1A Morse Hine. Appellants attorney
John Selden; appeliee's attorneys. ". II. Robson
W II. Russell. and c. A. ke.ZWin
No. I9. Collins ys. McBair Appellants at
torneys C. W. Fits and T. s. Musseys appellee S
attorney. Irving Williamson.
No. rlo Capital Traction Company vs.. Brown.
Appellant attorneys r. Ross Perry & Son and g.
Thomas Dunlop. appellee's attorneys. J. l. Taylor
and Hayden johnson.
No. us ODWyer vs.. Northern Market Company
appellants attorneys. C. II. Merillst and c. T. Ca
Hssi; appcllees sf.oneys. I. II. Thomas. n p.
Blair. Hamilton Colbert d Hamilton and Arthur
Peter.
Nos. Ills and I7ls. Stone ys. F0wIkes and FoTlkes
vs.. Stone. Attorneys. r. + billiard. J.. s. Easily
Smith. and Leigh Robinson.
No. E27. Hartcu vs. Loefier- Appellants after
noy. L. A Bailey sppeiiea's attorneys. Leon To
brinCr ard Preston B. Ray
No. I732 Ma1arlaud IS. Barber Asphalt Paving
Company. Appellants attorneys r. II Thomas aud
J. +. Smith. apIeees attorney. A. 5, Worth
incrUu
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
USE FOR OLD CARPETS.
Firemen on Ocean Steamships Need
Them TO Handle STicebars.

From the New York Tribune
The Sailors Bethel, in Boston. has
found new outlet for its activity. It
is collecting old carpets TO supply the
nremen on the ocean steamships with
belders. The heat in which these men
work IL so great that a man who had
not gradually got accustomed to il
would find it actually insuppOVable.
One of the hottest things around A
boiler room is the slicebar. with which
the firemen from time 10 time poke the
fire 10 prevent the coal from caking
into Jumps.
These bars frequently become red
hot, and unless the fireman protects
his hands serious burns result Ex-
periments have been tried with holders
Of various materials. but old pieces Of
carpet have so far proved 70 be the
only thing which will surely protect
the hands Of the men, With pieces of
carpet the bars can be handled without
danger. An idea of the high tempera-
ture of these bars may be obtained
from the fact that a single days use
viii burn up even the thickest piece Of
carpet
a representative from the Bethel has
been securing Boston auction rooms in
search OF old carpets which have served
fNt tHttE user dlntSS as moor coverings
and could be cut up into strips for the
firemen's use He found several rolls
that could be bought for a small sum
each. These he purchased and divided
into three or four lots, sending one lot
10 each of the several institutions
doing work among the sailors. There
they are being cut into strips nd dis
tributed as fast as they are called for
by the fircmen.
The Bethel has solved in this way
one OF the perpleXing problems beSet-
ting the fireman. Hitherto he has
often been unable 10 get the carpet.
Ilc pad not the time to go after il. he
could not afford To buy IL. and be did
not know where tc look 10 find il.
When he burns his hands and cannot
WORK hc is laid Off The collecting and
distribution Of old carpets TO the ire
men is n real and practical help to
them
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Randls Highlands-United States Realty Company
TO Pearl NJ Jordan lot p. block 56A $40.
Nos sg3 10 20 Delaware avenue southwest George
Weitzsl ct al. to Laura 5. LAMAR. lots 81 to 60,
square 63s SO.
Petvorth-uarry Wariman TO Gertrude ~ Craig,
lot Il. square "a. $40
Fourth street northwest, between New York avenue
and L street-Alice X. Plant 20 Christian Loos,
Kart original lot O. square north Of SIS. $40
Moore & BaIb0r's Second Addition-tTancls \.
BlrrGon e. ux. 70 lila C. Tompkins, lot So
bloch To- SO.
Fourteenth Street Heights-Dorsey ]. Nichoi CT uX
to Washington Gasight Company, lot p square
Lanicr Heights William A Gordon. trustee. to Abby
X walter lois q % s.. SO.
New Jersey avenue northwest, between and
strcets-C hIistnc Umhau * viz. Christian r., 10
Ferdinand A. AunbreCat, part lots 10 and H.
square 53S. $40
No. Ss2 Twelfth street sTuthsast-GeoTgc PeHott 20
John W Miner. lot 60 square l0i.. SO
Pleasant Plains-Rctum J. Mcigs. IT., trustee, 90
Leandcr T. Williams part DOT Z, block . ST.
Rlooniugdale- Mary +. Berkeley 90 William ana
Matte Montague. LOT a. block !. So
Tennessee avenue northeast between and Il
sfrcgts-FranL J. Dieud1nnc ct 10 William
NJ. and sarah L. Hayden, lot l6l. square 1871, SO
Second street southwest between Il ard L streets
Charles T. Parker 70 Louis h Ockert, lot 81,
square 592 $40.
New York avenue northwest between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets-Iamcs ". Walker to -.
FIortacs Fridley. Iot p. SQUARE III, SO
d street northwest between Twentieth and twenty
first strcets-Ir1ing Williamson. trustee. to James
NJ Vanum, lots 20 2, 81 10 %, square east
Of S. $40.
g street northwest between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets Collins Query Company 70 Woodbury.
Blair pan lot H. square IS $40.
Eleyeuth street northwest between and II streets
Martin L. Harper ct U to trsFhk Jaeger. part
original lot g. square 3i5 $40
Il STREET northwest. between Twentieth and Twenty
first strcets-Pamea Tappcy and William ;.
Burns et al 10 James VI. amum. lots 4 10 q,
"a 20 %. square cast Of O. So
Thirty-first street northwest. between and .
strcets-C Charles ". Bndsall ct ux. TO Mary h.
Wissncr lot So square l252. SO.
Washington Higliauds- Charles q. Taylor 90 Mar
rarft McCutchen lots "a and r. block H. SO
East Deanwood- Sydney r. Marshall 90 Caroline
Toliver lot g. block H. So
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE NkitHhI-
Hrsh vs. Central Dispcnsay and Emergency Hos
pital. motion for new trial filed Plaintiffs attor-
nsys. A. B. Webb and G.. L. Frailey; defendants
attorneys. J. J. Darlington and George p. Hoover.
Assignments for Monday. February IS. 1907:
No 279. HELEN ". Chtslyy. Attorneys, Tucker &
Renyon-Cole & Donaldson.
No 2ls. lincoln vs. New York Continental Jewell
Filtration Company. Attorneys. Z. H. Thomas and
C.. j. MuTphy-AfcC ammon 4 Hayden.
No. 99 National Soda Fountain Company IS.
ArHeck Attorneys. ). 7. Thomss-W. Il. Aeker
and T. p Myers.
No lsi. De Neale vs.. Philadelphia Baltimore
and Washington Railgay Company. Att0meys Cole
& Donaldson Mckinney K Flannery.
No rs. Marvel IS. Mckay. Attorneys Brandon
burg & BrsndeubuTg-A. 5. Worthington and A. A.
Birncy
No 20. StOckmau Ts. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company Attorneys. {. " DaH-Hamilton,
Colbert a Hamilton
No E9 Marshall vs.. Washington Title Insurance
Company. Attorneys. W. W. BOamau-J. J. Oar
lingtUD.
No 503 Schawr5th Shoe Company vs. Union
Surety and Guaranty Company Attorneys Raston
A p FtrtUgg
The Washington herald., 1907-02-17
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Market strong; hogs in good demand and finn.
receipts oi calves heavy and prices steady: lambs
and 7besp firm and vaated.
CATTLE Extra, per cvt. 5.25s5.59 butcher l00s
40; common. 25a309; rough l50a2O0
HOGS-Guass. 7.25a- 20. ordinary 6ga-m
SHEEP Clipped o0a4.5) common 2gca501
LAMBS Choice. per H. 7s7i7 medium. 6a7
tALN Primo, pr h.. Sasis medium lss.
grass. fa4iz
COWS Prime, fresh. each i00Ja50W; common.
20,00aSG0Oi old and dry S0oal509