davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

oONt AA4CAah-Eat-
...... Mrs. Florence NJ. Stone
Report of household economies
committee. Mrs. Mary F. Rausch
Friday Afternoon, g o'elock.
Mrs. Gravett presiding.
Music-Song. .-...... Miss SaItor
Penal Institutions as Educational
Factors. rs..--.... Mrs. NJ /. Hunt
Avoiding the Path To Penal Insti-
tutions. Mrs. Dewey c. Bailey
President Denver Day Nursery.
Boys Industrial School. l...
.... Mr.. Fred l. Paddleford
Reform School. Mr.. T. ONeil
Girls Industrial School. i..
.......-..Mi Miss Mary Rudger
State Penitentiary. .- E.
... Chaplain John C. Blake
Friday Evening, s o'clock
Mrs. Hollister presiding
Report OF music committee. ..
......- Mrs. John d. kellogg
Concert
Duet-Two pianos. Midsummer
Nights Dream .Mendelssohn
Mrs. Edwards. Miss NcNeen.
Music Study club. La Junta-
Vocal solo--Bird Of the Mountain
.....J. Maurise Hubbard
Mrs N. II. Loeff1er.
woman's Club OF Grand junction.
Piano solo-Scherz in b Minor. Chopin
Miss Catherine Hendrickson-
Wednesday Club Of Canon City.
Vocal solos
(a) % for a Burst of Song Ailitsen
(b) "s~ing High and Swing Low
......-..- ...-....- - -Haeshei
Mrs. Adam Weber.
Friday Club Of Bonlder-
Tuesday Club OF Denver
Piano Duet-Symphony No. s. C
hinor-..... $1,000 Beethoven
Mrs. Emmerson. Miss Weaver
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

The only regular :zsle attendant Al
the Federation Is Judge Lindsey OF
Denver.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

A careful survey OF the proceedings
OF the Federation falls to show that
the ladies have valued the servant
question. Its certainly wise woman
who knows when question 10 too big
.tCossinued sn pAss y
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Sprig Shacsleford of Grand
Junction. district president of the
western slope. is a prominent dele
gate. She is visiting Mrs. Guy u.
Hardy.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Carrie L. Vote Of Denver. who
Gus character TO the Denver Post,
Chicago Tribune and other newspa-
pers, is attending the convention.
Mrs. Vote says she began her liter
airy work in very modest way about
two years ago. more as pastime
than anything else and found IL so
congenial and profitable that she now
devotes all Of her time to II.
The convention program is a
splendid one in all respects and COW
ers a wide range Of subjects The
addresses and discussions are OF such
a character as to interest an who at
tend and the music Is par excellence
In short the convention Is one of the
best ever.
The Colorado State Federation of
womep's clubs has its escutcheon. or
armorial badge. as those who have at
tended its convention at the First
Presbyterian church have observed.
II is attached to the wall at the right
OF the pulpit and is very pretty af-
fair II M illuminated at night by a
number of electric lights.
From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Stote, who made
strong appeal for support OF the
Cove amendment. is the Republican
nominee In Ell Paso county for county
superintendent of schools. Mrs.
stote was former resident OF Canon
City.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

Program For Tomorrow
Friday, sept -. ssee A. y.
Roll Call. ............ ......
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

FfOm lnuteoAge b4Aly-
Mrs. John b. Stephens wife OF the
next governor OF Colorado Is a
prominent delegate in the federation
meetings.
The only regular .aale attendant at
the Federation Is Judge Lindsey Of
Denver.
Mrs. Ed. T. Taylor, wife Of con-
gressman Taylor of Gienwood Springs
Is here.
Mrs. Sprig ShacSleford of Grand
Junction. district president of the
western slope. is a prominent dele
gate She is visiting Mrs. Guy u.
Hardy.
Mrs. Stuart Beggs. president OF the
Bay View club OF Fort Morgan and
Mrs. George Hosmer OF Fort Morgan
are delegates to the Federation.
All politics seem 10 be wide open
this year. even In the State Fedora
ton. There seems tobe no states or
slate makers and while the election
will be held tomorrow there is yet
no one who can predict the next
state officers.
Mrs Decker is always the most
prominent figure In any convention
she attends and this years Fedora
tion meeting Is no exception to the
rule.
Mrs. Holster has made an ideal
presiding officer. Everything runs
along smoothly and in perfect har-
mony.
About the most practical side OF
all this woman's club business we
have heard of is Mrs. Harding's
scholarship work The Federation
might recommend per capita tax OF
mt least dollar for the work. and Il
would be money mighty well spent
Although the women in attendance
at the convention are. for the most
part. familiar with all the famous
scenic points In Colorado. It Is
safe to say that few of them have
ever seen anything more beautiful
than the visws from the sky Line
drive. The excsrsion TO be ssvsn the
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Stuart Begss. president OF the
Bay View club OF Fort Morgan and
Mrs. George Hosmer OF Fort Morgan
are delegates to the Federation.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Decker is always the mos
prominent figure in any convention
she attends and this years Fedora
tion meeting is no exception to thu
rule.
Cañon City record., 1910-10-06

Mrs. Holster has made an idea
presiding officer. Everything run'
along smoothly and in perfect har
mony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
-
2 2o.A

Million weekly. Largest selling brand u
l0c. cigars in the worIA. Factory, Nssr
chester. NJ n - s Z &s4s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
w.R. Wiley Gave His Es.
tate To the Kingdom.
Mother -in-Law Believes Him
Mentally Unsound.
Desires To Save Farm Of Phipps
burg Man for Family.

Lewiston, Me, Dec. 14.-Because her
SON in-law, William R. Wiley has Civ
en- to the Kingdom all of his estate of
$4,000, except $500 farm in Durham,
Mrs. Hattie A. Bowie of Phippsburg
believes that he needs a guardian.
Judge Newell of the probate court in
Auburn gave a hearing to her petition,
late Tuesday afternoon. but reserved
his decision.
"All | desire is to save for himself
and wife and the five small children
the farm" testified Mrs. Bowie. Il do
not intend to interfere with his way of
living, nor his worship, but l do want
to provide against turning of what re-
mains of his estate over to the King
dom, leaving himself and his family
without anything"
Judge Coolidge who appeared for Mr..
Wiley did not seriously controvert the
appointment of a guardian. He did in
sist, however, that whoever that guar
dian was, Mr.. Wiley should be left to
live in the atmosphere of Shiloh if he
so desired.
Mrs. Wiley, wife of the defendant
was put onto the stand by the petition
er as an unwilling witness. They for
merly lived in ArOostook county, she
said, when elders appeared preaching
Sandfordism, they became converted,
sold out their farm and personal prop
erty thereon for $4,000 and moved to
Durham.
What became of this money!" ask
ed Attorney w. H. Judkins. who ap-
peared for the petitioner.
I'VE put $500 into a farm in Dur
ham and $500 into team and equip
ment"
What became of the rest?"
1T was given to the Kingdom"
What did you receive from the
Kingdom for it?"
we get our food from the Kingdom"
1t was brought out by Attorney Jud-
kins that whatever was on the farm be-
longed to the whole community as much
as to the Wileys. He and his wife de-
sired cow so they could have all the
milk they wanted for their five growing
children. With hay in the barn to buy a
COW and enough hay left to keep her,
they did not have one because it was the
judgment of the community that they
should not have one The hay raised on
their own farm was carted to other
barns and fed out to other stock.
William r. Bowie of Phippsburg. broth
err of Mrs. Wiley, testified that Wiley's
farm at Durham was run something
fierce" 1t was in strong contrast with
the careful husbandry displayed by Mr..
Wiley when he was prospecting in Aroos-
took county.
Continued on Page TwO.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
|,Ghpppefs in Collision ia
Pollock Rip SIue.
mi, Brown Of Wiscasset, Me-,
Mas Fractured Skull
q. Greedy Also Damaged. Grew
I.,eued by Steamer 0imock.

,...o, Dec. 1t.-While her master
- m board with fractured skull.
=. ,hree.masted schooner Belle Halli-
~ NJ New York collided with the
Wy masted schooner Gen. f. S. Gree
y. n New Haven, CT, in Pollock Rip
S,s last night, and one hour later the
u.ldav sank in eight fathoms of wa
=. The Greeley was so badly dam
'..a that she will have to be towed
's,n mort. Captain Nathaniel Brown
| y Tho Halliday, who narrowly escaped
hath Yesterday when he was struck
!, the head by a falling block, was
avon aboard the Greeley and all MEM
s.,s If his crew reached that vessel
..fslv CAPT. Brown, whose home is
4. Wiscasset, Me-, was taken off early
,,a.v by the steamer II. r. DimOck,
rhjch arrived here this afternoon and
r,s carried to a hospital. Besides a
! ,,,e,ured skull, he is suffering from in
,.,ral Injuries. Steward Harvard of
mo Halliday accompanied him here
rsile the other members of the crew
rmaned aboard the Greeley. The
Greeley probably will be towed to Bos-
ION tomorrow.
The Belle Halliday was bound from
PostOn to New York with a cargo Of
paving stones while the General E. S.
Greeley was bound from Portsmouth
br Philadelphia light.
Y The Belle Halliday loaded up 4S0
bns Of paving stones at this port and
on Dec. | started for New York with
Cant, Roberts in command the weather
moved so mysterious that the mariner
out back into Salem. There Capt.
Roberts was taken sick and gave up
the command to capt. Brown.
The Halliday started out again on
Monday last and worked round the
ape slowly When off Nausett yes
tpfday afternoon, her Spanker gybed
suddenly, carrying away part Of the
boom, while block struck Capt. Brown
on the head and knocked him against
the rail, cutting his head and severely
lnjuring his shoulder.
The crew without the services of the
captain kept the schooner heading to-
wards the Slue but about 8 o'clock
last night she misstayed. Before she
could gain Roadway again she had
drfted into the bow Of the Gen. f. S.
Greeley which was anchored, in the
sIue. The collision carried away the
GFeeley's jibboom and caused other
damage on the port bow, while the
Halliday sprang leak and two of her
masts went over the side. While the
Halliday was along side the Greeley.
capt. Brown was transferred and the
crew saved many Of their personal eff
lecls' The Halliday sank at 9 P. NJ. in
esht fathoms of water. about mile
| Continued on Page Eighty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

for brief second and then, as the
crowd in the courtroom burst into
cheers, she sank into her seat, and.
again resting her head upon the ma :
irons shoulder she began to weep for
very joy.
In the meantime, the courtroom was
IN turmoil. Men shouted and cheer
ed, some climbed on top of the seats,
While others kicked the benches in I'M
restrained joy. Women added their
shrlll TRIBE to the deeper shouts of the
men, handkerchiefs fiuttered and hats
were thrown in the air. The court
ofncers were unable to restore order
and it was not until the enthusiasm
had worn itself out that any semblance
Of quiet was obtained.
After being formally discharged from
custody, Hattie. escorted by Sheriff
tairbairban, Mrs. Wernick, the mat
ron, and her chief counsel, was led
through the crowd out of the court
fonse across the street to the Cam
bridge Jail. Her progress was one of
continuous ovation. She was cheered
loudly, women Wept and shouted and
everyone tried to grasp her by the
hand. The Girl was beWildered and
somewhat frightened, and it was Il
relief to her when the doors of the
Jail closed behind her Attorney john
son shared in Hattie's ovation. The tall
young attorney, whose first criminal
case had ended so happily. fairly
beamed with delight, but was so over
come that he could not trust himself to
speak at first.
Hattie was allowed a brief rest in
the sherff's office in the Jail, after
which she received the newspaper men
who had attended her trial. Some of
her replies to the questions of her in
reviewers We're delivered in broken
English but most of her statements
We're made in French and interpreted
by Rev. FIR. Joseph Edouard Rohetaille,
the parish priest at West Arich2t. who
had come from Cape Breton to testify
to Hattie's good reputation in her old
home town.
Hattie told the newspaper men that
she was delighted at the verdict. She
said that she expected favorable out
come and that expectation had helped
her TO endure the suspense she suffered
while the jury was celebrating.
She said that she was going to re-
main with friends in Massachusetts
for few days and then would go
back to West Arichat with her father,
arriving there in time for the Christ
mas festivities.
After the newspaper men had left
the sheriff's office, the members of the
jury called upon the girl, whose free
dom had been rendered by their YER
dict. Each of the jurors shook hands
with Hattie and congratulated her on
the outcome of the trial. At 1855 the
girl was taken from the Jail in an au-
tomobile by Mr.. Johnson to his own
home in River Bank court. a Cam
bridge apartment hotel, where she VIII
remain until her departure for Cape
Breton.
During the day there accumulated at
the Jail great pile of letters and SOU
venir post cards. all addressed to Hat
tie LIE Blanc. Each letter and post
card either bore a message OF hope
and congratulation or an expression
of the senders wish that the girl might
spend her Christmas in her own ma
tive fishing village of West Arichat on
the lonely Isle Madame. off the coast OF
Cape Breton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
1lDIrs JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Orc.

Page Ore.
IELEGRAPH-Hattie LIE Blanc Acquit-
0s.t q Murder of Glover-Mrs. Eddy Be
sssus-scnooner Halliday Sunk in Colli-
Won at Sea-Roosevelt on Best Guaran-
we OF PEACE for United States. ~,
Page Two. 14...
naLso,EAL-Pittsfield Skowhegan and
'd'ulfer Local News.
Page Three. OIL 10 49,
,, LLsoc,AI.-Waterville. Fairfield ana Oak
s'd Local News. p" -. .
Page Four.
ana SafooR,.rlNG-Boxing. Baseball, Football
'"' o'hrr Sports--The Markets.
Page Five.
-ocAl.-Law Court Sessions.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
oLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
to ACCOMPLISHMENTS Gives $40. OO0. 900
Washington Letter
Page Nine.
News "'.-State House News-County
Page Ton.
'oNAl.-Augusta Local News
Page Eleven.
"''Ah--Augusta Local News.
Page Twelve.
rELEGRApII--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
Mayo Confirmed
By U. S. Senate

Washington, d. c., Dec. 14.-(Spe-
ciaD.-The appointment of Hon. Ed
ward P. Mayo as postmaster of Fair
field. Me. was confirmed by the Sem
ate today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

Wearing huge bunch of violets at her
BOSOM at a table loaded down with cut
glass and silver, with attentive walters
standing behind her chair ready to do her
bidding, Hattie LIE Blanc enjoyed her first
supper outside the East Cambridge Jail
for more than year past at a fashion
able apartment hotel tonight. She sat at
Attorney Johnson's table in the general
dining room, while on either side of her
were evidences of wealth and luxury
such as her eyes had never before seen.
AS Hattie entered the room with Attor-
ney and Mrss Johnson there was an in
voluntary hush and all eyes were turned
upon the little French girl. who was
beaming with happiness. When the wait
er came to take her order Hattie, with
out consulting the bill of fare. unthink-
ingly called for her prison fare-bread
and coffee But before the half-smiline
waiter could fill the order Mrs. Johnson
came to the rescue of her guest and lit
eralIv ordered everything on the bill from
soups to nuts
After the supper guests of the house
insisted upon meeting Hattie ana so
she and Mrs. Johnson held an I'M
promptu reception IN one of the small
recention rooms. Women in rich
gowns and costly evening dresses, the
cream OF Cambridge society crowded
ABOUT the bewildered little girl to
shake her hand and express their good
wishes. And as a more lasting eX-
preston a purse was started which,
within n few moments. had reached
eoodly proportions. To this purse will
he added innumerable checks which
have been pouring on Hattie's at
torney during the day. from all parts
of the country.
Later Hattie met newspaper men in
the Johnson apartments and although
she was visibly tired from the excite
mont attendant unon her release from
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
THE WEATHER
FAIR THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

Washington, Dec 1i.-Forecast for New
England: Fair Thursday with brisk to
high southwest winds. Friday fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Dec. l4-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Fair Thursday and Friday
little change in temperature; brisk west
erly winds, diminishing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington Dec 14-Storm warnings
are displayed for Thursday and Friday
on the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook
to Passport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-15

When buying Jewelry the reliability %
consideration. have been in the tewAk
~ business right here on Lisbon ~
forty-nine years and guaranteed every
article sold In my store to be exactly -
represented. also guarantee my pf14e0
to be as low Cor lower) az any oth6r ~,
liable Jewelry house In Maine!
Watches. Diamond Rings. We1dlMe
Rings, Seal Rings. Silvefwares for tn
table. and all sorts Of beautiful ana ~
expensive Gift articles.
OreW's Reliable JexsIy SIM
Established 1919 years assi +.
70 Lisbon Street, Lewiston, Mo
aer1&d2w
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
TO TRY YEees FOR MURDER

Salem, Mass, Nov. 14-At the term
of the superior court which opened
here today the trial will take place Of
Andri Ipsen and Wasilli Ivankowski,
two of the alleged band of yeggmen
whose murderous deeds in Lynn last
June caused big sensation. The
two are to be tried for the murder of
Thomas A. Landregan, wealthy shoe
manufacturer, and James H. Carroll,
a policeman. Landregan and Carroll
were killed in the broad day while
carrying money from the bank to the
shoe factory to pay off the employees.
Three yeggmen were involved in the
robbery and murders. One fatally
shot himself just previous to being
placed under arrest, following a los
ing battle with the police, in which
both Ipsen and Ivankowski were SER
iously wounded.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
SUES
KOOVer.ROWlaRdS Co. Does
Clarence {. Reese
To Recover The Sum OF
$3.50 On A Contract
Claims He Was Discharged
From His Position
When He Was Employed By
Defendant For Year
Other Notes Of Interest From
Temple OF Justice

Clarence e. Reese has commenced
suit in the court of common pleas of
Knox county against the Hoover-Row-
lands Co., corporation, in which he
seeks to recover the sum Of $639 on
a contract. The plaintiff states that
on October 1, 1909, he entered into a
contract with the defendant to man.
age their store in the city of Zanes-
Vile, o. He states that by the terms
Of the contract he was to receive $40
per week until the general sales of
the store equalled or exceeded $4,000
md then he was to receive $25 per
week. The plaintiff states that he
worked for the plaintiffs until Janu-
ary 8, 1910, when, without any rea-
;on, he was discharged by the defend
ant, although he had a contract with
he firm for year. He therefore
claims there is due him the sum OF
S639 on the contract. l.. G. Stillwell
represents the plaintiff in this action
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
THE ETERNAL FEMININE

Mrs. Hetty Green, one of the rich
est women in America-and about the
Understanding woman in America,
tools as human as the poorest. A
reporter caught her at her home in
Bellows Falls, VT, and found this
human inside. She said, in part:
Il don't feel any different from any
one else. I've always worked hard
and there is living for everyone If
he only will work for it. My father
used to say that if you sat me on a
log in the backyard would find some.
thing to do, I'm so active.
81 have lived in Hoboken for five
years in the same apartment house, and
had the same janitor, and never had
a fight with him yet think that is
a pretty good recommendation.
81 hate to see those lazy women sit
ting around the hotel, with their soft
white hands and pink satin slippers on
their feet which they can't put on the
ground, And they die young. too. !
believe in active life.
81 put the most of my money in mort.
cages and let other people worry about
taxes. saved seven widows in Chi
cago from being put out of their
homes. Someone was going to for
close the mortgages, and l bought
them up,
ITO look at me now you would
scarcely believe that l was hand
some woman once, ! had the most
beautiful long eyelashes. and my haiI
was golden brown and so long thai
J l could sit on 1t. My nostrils were
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
MEXiCANS HELPED
BURN RODRIGUEZ
Consul LOneIi Visits Rock
Springs, Tex

Rock Springs, Tex. Nov. 14.-An-
tonic V. Lomeli, Mexican consul at
Eagle Pass, Tex, who came here at
the direction of the Mexican govern
ment to make an investigation of the
burning alive of Antonio Rodriguez,
the murderer of Mrs. Lem Hender-
son, has gathered all the available
facts connected with the tragic af-
fair. but so far as known he has not
been made acquainted with the
names of any of the men who COM
posed the mob. He was surprised to
learn upon arrival here that many
Mexican residents of Rock Sprines
and this community participated In
the lynching. The social relations
between the Americans and Mexi-
cans of Rock Springs are most cor
dial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN

CHlCAGO-Cattle: Beeves, 04 50D7 so;
Texas steers, So 35@5 60; western steers.
81 1906 IS; stockers and feeders, 81 10
Q5 40; COWS and heifers. 81 25@6 25.
Calves-$7 50@l0 25 Sheep and Lambs
Native sheep. 81 50Q4 20: WESTERN 80 80
a. 20; native lambs 81 75Q6 20; west
ern, So 00@6 25 yearlngs. 81 S0@5 so.
Hogs--Light, s. COOS 05: mixed 81 COO
5 20, heavy, 81 45QS 10; rough, 81 450
7 65; pigs 81 20@7 So Wheat - No. .
red, @921Rc. Corn--No. 2, 50h@51c.
.oats--No. 2, 3l@S1Hc,
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle; Export cat
tie, Sc 25@6 49, shipping steers, So 75@
90; butcher cattle. 81 1905 90; heifers.
50 0Oqb 10. fat COWS, So 50@5 90; bulls,
So 25@4 rs; mixers and springers, s25 90
QeO 90. Calves-sl1 oO@11 25 Sheep and
Lambs-Mixed sheep. 81 00@4 25; weth-
ers 81 26Q4 SO: ewes. $3 1904 90; lambs,
IS 00Q7 10; yearlings. $5 00Q5 So Hogs
Heavies, IS 15. mediums, IS 2048 25;
Yorkers, ss 2S@S s0 pigs. ss 3O@s IS;
roughs 81 25@7 SO; stays, Sc oo@7 90,
PlTTSBuRG-Cattle; Choice, 81 500
rs; prime, Sc 1906 40; tidy butchers
Sc 5O@5 80; heifers, SO 0O@6 25; cows
bulls and stays, 81 00Qb 90: fresh COWS
$50 00Q60 co. Caives--Vsal, 81 00@1O So
sheep and Lambs-Prlme wethers, 81 0C
a. i5; good mixed, SO 50@3 80; lambs
81 b0d7 co. Hogs-Heavy hogs, mediums
and heavy Workers. IS rs; light Yorkers
and pigs, So 30@S 32h.
cLEVELAND-Ca Choice steers
SC 6OQ7 90; heifers. SO 1906 90; fat cows
So 26Q4 90; bulls, So 25@4 80; millser.
and sprIngers, $40 0o@6O 90. Calves
$40 25 down. sheep and Lambs--Mixec &C
sheep, $8 BO98 IS; ewes, SO 1903 65: bes
sheep, 81 90; lambs, 50 00Qe as. Hogs
Heavies, 81 rs; mediums, IS 90; Workers
50 90; roughs. 81 ooQ7 2si pigs. IS 90
! stags. Sc o02s 90.