davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17
ALABAMA STATE EXPRESS

Effective November 26ih, The South
ern Railway will inaugurate new tra L
to be known as the ALABANl i
STATE EXPRESS to be operated
between Admission, Ala, and Merida o,
Miss, which service in connectian
with THE UNITED STATES FAS
MAIL, train Nos 35 and Sc from ard
to Washington will afford passengers
from the East shortest and best sche-
dulles heretofore operated between
these points. Pullman Parlor cars
will also be operated on this new train.
For full information pertaining to
fares, schedules, etc., write L S.
BROWN, Gen. Agt., los 18th St., NV.
Washington, d. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17

Buffalo, Nov. 12.-The first blast of
winter struck here ushered in by s.
mile-an-hour gale and drop of 40 in
temperature. The storms trail was
marked by shattered windows, a
stranded lake freighter and q demora-
lized street car service.
At Kennedy, Alonzo Dewey and his
wife, blinded by the storm, drove In
front of train and we're killed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17
Baked AT CoLD STEEL

ST wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
off," said H. D. Ely, Bantam. Ohio,
although horrible ulcer had been
the plague of my life for four years.
Inst cad used Bucklen's Arnica Salve
and my foot was sooE completely
cured" Heals Burns, Boils, Sores.
Bruises, Eczema, Pimples, Corns,
Surest pile cure at Walton & Smoot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17
Lexington to Have New S44, 600
POStOffiCe.

Lexington, Va, Nov. 13.-Intor :
nation has been received from the
Treasury Department in Wa shington
by Postmaster McClung Patton that
the contract for the new postoffice
building for Lexington has been
awarded to George Leigh & Bro, Ct
Louisa, their bid being S44, 1853. The
building will be completed by Feb
ruary !, 1918, ard will occupy COM
handing position, corner of Jackson
Avenue and Nielsen street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves en-
debted or having claims against the
estate of D. F. Spiker, decd, will
please come toward and settle the
same B. F. MAPHIS,
n. L. SPIKER.
Executors,
Maurertown, Va, r. F. D. No l.
Nov. 10 St.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17
President Finley Announced

Washington, Nov. 13.-President
Finley, of the Southern Railway Com
pany, announced today that, in recog.
milton of the value of their service
and their loyalty to the interests of
the Company, the management had
a uthorized an advance in the salaries
of its clerial employees heretofore re-
ceiving $1,000 per month or less.
This advance is to be effective as of
November /, 1911.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17
WOODSTOCK. VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1911.
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

We call attention to the advt.
of McCa1ls Magazine in connec-
ton with the Shenandoah HEX
AID. Subscribers to the Herald,
who have already paid in advance
can secure McCalls Magazine for
three years by renting to the
HERALD so cts. We will furnish
the magazines for three years
and the Shenandoah HERALD
for one year for S1.5O. Subscribe
at once so as to begin with the
New Year.
THE SHENANDOAH HERALD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17
EStray Notice.

Taxed up at my place, near Colum-
bia Furnace, deep red heller, de-
horned, clip off of each ear about
2 years old, and appraised at S14, 90.
The owner will come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take her
away. Otherwise size will be disposed
of, according to law.
EUTAW WOLVERTON,
Nov. 19-3t. Columbia Furnace.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17

FARM--A most desirable little
fruit farm in the noted Albemarle re-
gion: So acres; fenced, we'll watered.
and some timber $50 selected bearing
apple trees, 800 select varieties pur-
chased. No dwelling but material on
ground. Stable and other outbuild-
ings. Farm, stock and equipment,
$500. Important to sell at once.
Liberal terms.
H. w. HILLARY s. CO.,
Nov. low. Charlottesville, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17

One 2 year-old black Mare Colt,
Sued by Denmark won first prize al
be in town Court Day.
noy-10-1fpd NJ. F. EMS WILLER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17
EStray Cattle.

Strayed from Little Fort. three
young cattle. One red steer, two
years old with horns. One red muly
heifer, two years old. One red heifer
eighteen months old with horn. Each
is slightly white spotted.
A liberal reward will be given for
information leading to recovery.
JACOB z. FRAVEL,
Woodstock, Va.
Nov. 10 st. r. F. d. No l.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17
JOHNSTON DISTRICT
SUPERVISORS
JUSTICES
COMR. OF ROADS

NJ. Funkhouser 230: S. J. E. Colo
lay 259; II. A. Irwin 233.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-17

OVERSEER OF POOR
John w. George, 5S4.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
The Talk of War.

The movement Of large bodies of ' ni- ted States troops along the entire bor- ders of northern Mexico, has set spe- cuiation rife, not only in this country but throughout the world as to what it signifies, but for the two weeks during which the movement has been going on, the general expression has been that 1t is portent of war, where the declarations of our great President are not needed.
 For tue past half dozen administra- tions this country has shown no desire to despoiI any other nation even when it might easily have done so, and for eigners said that was what it was go- ing to do-especially in the case of Cn- ba and the Philippine Islands. It's ef- forts have been put forth to strengthen and benefit every nation that needed sympathy and encouragement, and on Cuba and the Philippines it has ex- pended immense sums and given them the aid of it's ablest statesmen to fit them for self and independent govern ments. Why should it, therefore seek war with Mexico, distressed by wide spread instruction carried on by the worst elements of it's population? Diaz, its Chief Magistrate for many years, has made Mexico a great and henored nation, surmounting great internal dit faculties, and deserves the love and es- teem of all American citizens.
 President Taft early declared in send ing troops to the borders of Mexico, that there was no intention of invading that country. He gave personal assu- rances to President Diaz that his ob- ject in guarding the frontier borders was a friendly one-to prevent assist ance to the insurgents of men and means reaching them from the United States as had been largely the case, and thus enable the government to quell all disorders. Besides, it was the duty of the American government to do so. It had, by it's Monroe Doctrine, asum- ed to prevent all foreign governments ts interfe ring with governments on this continent, by military force, and 1t was therefore compelled to adopt eve " legal measure to quell disastrous dis turbpnces wherever possible.
 That is the whole story.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
EASTFDRD

~ The Ladies' Aid social of the Con
 Rregational church were entertained
 Rt the chapel on last Wednesday even-
 Ing by Miss Lillian Huntington and
 Mrs. A. M. Keith. An unusually fine
 m usical program was provided, a "a uartet of instruments, the musicians
 being Messrs- Walter l.. Ross, Ed Award T. Perrin, Hiram Bates and All
 bert Miller of West Woodstock, were
 assisted by Mrs. Perrin, who sang two Solos, also by our local elocutionist, Miss Alice J. Carpenter and Miss Huntington and Rev. J. B. King, who zeaye readings.
 The topic for the C. E meeting last Sunday evening was "First aid Io the Exempted" and Rev. J. B. King read &extracts from the life of Jerry Me NAuIey.
 & H. A. Bosworth and wife entertained 'Spver Sunday their sons, George, Ned Nand Harry B0sWorth, and daughter, #Miss Carrie Bosworth, all of South &bridge. They made the trip in George 4Bos worth's new Maxwell automoo pile
 He has resigned his position in the Op' *fical Co. and has taken the agency for Mlhe Maxwell machines. His friends in #Eastford wish him success in his new Business.
 NJ Mrs. A. M. Hammond and Miss #Ruth Platt visited schools in Putnam %On Friday and attended a lecture on
 Penmanship by Harry Houston.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
NORTH WOODSTOCK

St. Patrick is to have a whist party and social dance in Society hall Friday evening, the sl7th. Tickets, 15 cents, two Tor quarter.
 C. NJ. Perrin and wife spent Sunday with friends in Providence.
 C. Allison Potter and wife have been spending few days in West Upton.
 Mrs-Jennie Leonard Lyon is on the sick list this week.
 4 Farmers institute 10 be held in Society hall is being planned for April 4th. Full particulars later.
 Mrs. Albert Paine is spending a week with her daughter Olive in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Frank Chaffee is in Holland helping care for her sister.in-law.
 John Cummings and wife spent Sun- day at Grant Backs.
 Mrs. Samuel Brett, who has been sick with the grip, Is improving.
 Sidney Hay ward of Putnam Is visit. ing his grandmother, Mrs. Hiooard.
 There was no school at the Center district Friday as the teacher took that for visiting day.
 Wendell WitteI and wife, Dorothy Bundy, Wayiand Gage and Josephine Poindexter spent Sunday in WorceS- ter, visiting Mrs. Grace Gage at the Memorial hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
WEST COLCHESTER.

Mrs. Helen E. and Mrs. Walter A. Hawkins gave a thimble party on Thursday, the 9th, in honor of their mothers, Mrs. Frederick Cutters, seventy-fifth birthday.
 Mrs. Harry Flint of Providence re- gently visited her parents, A. II. Smith and wite.
 Lester tInman of Bridgton was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Henry Mun- van Sunday.
 Fred C. Reynolds attended the auto mobile show in Boston last week Thursday.
 The following is the report of the aClarkville school taught by Miss Lucy k. Reynolds, which closed March 10 for the spring vacation: Perfect in at tendance during term, Lillie Place, Anna Bourgeois, Freddie Paul, Bibian Bourgeois; absent one half day, At wood Bourgeois; absent not more than two days, some one and one. half days, Roslina Paul, Laura sheldon, George Bennett, Lewis Place, Wesley Sheldon.
 The pupils gave an excellent enter- tainment of songs, recitations, dia- logues and motion songs which were enjoyed by their parents and friends.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
EAST WOODSTOCK

A concert will be given in the Con gregational church Friday evening, March 3l, for the benefit of the library. The vested choir of the Congregational church, Putnam, have kindly consent ed to furnish the entertainment. This choir consists of sixteen voices, and gave concert at Woodstock Hill few weeks ago. The program will be different from the one given at that time, so that those who attended that concert and who may attend the one given in East Woodstock will have the pleasure of hearing them in different selections. The program will be as follows:
 a Anchored Watson The Miller's Wooing Tanning
 The Choir Solo--Grass and Roses Bartlett
 (Violin obligatol
 Gladys R. Williams Solo-Fair Luna Riva
 Harold $. Corbin Ladies a TheShoogy Shoo Mayhew Trio b Hawthorne Tree Wooler Misses Murfey, Daniels, Williams Three Doughtie Men Riker My Lady Sue Bartlett
 inc Cholr Solo My Lady Salter ''o'0 Little boy Salter
 Mary II. Daniels Forget. Me. Not Giese b Loves Old Sweet Song Molloy
 Misses Murfey and Williams
 Messrs. CorDin and Morse Solo-O Dry Those Tears
 A. Graydon Sharpe a Hong Kong Romance Carroll Roses DenZa
 Ladies' Chorus Solo-The Bandilero
 John A. Morse, Jr. Oo,o { a The Gypsy Waltz Caruso ooio bJust Wearyin forYou Bond
 NJ. Gladys Murfey The Kinder Symphony Chw atal
 The Choir
 Mrs. F. T. Wilter is recovering from her recent illness.
 Mrs. C. H. Potter entertained her nephews last Sabbath.
 MT. and Mrs. killiam entertained a few friends one evening last week. Everett Spencer and family have re- turned from their visit with Mrs. Spencer's brother in Putnam. A number from here attended the auto show in Boston last week. Part of the number went in their autos. Charles Yetter and wife of Hartford are spending a few days in town. Their friends are always glad to see them.
 The collection at the church last Gahnath uaS for inc church nuiidfuv v association. The floral decorations were daffodils.
 The largest number of the season at- tended the missionary meeting at Mrs. Lindemsn's last Wednesday. The April meeting will be held with Mrs. Arthur Morse.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Franco. American Brigade Field Day in
 WilIbmaptic.

Guard Florimond of Willimantie, through a special committee appointed for that purpose, is sending out to over 100 military guards in New England and New York state, invitations to at- tend and take part in the annual field day of the Franco-Ameriesn Brigade, which will be held in Willimaniic on July 4.
 Aime Martineau of Willimantie was elected president of the Franco Ameri- can Brigade at the recent annual meet ing and to show its appreciation for the high honor conferred by that body on Guard FlorimoHd, the latter organi- zation invited the Brigade to meet in Willimantic on July 4 this year, which invitation was formally accept ed at meeting of the Brigade officers held in Boston a short time ago.
 It is anticipated that fully 1900 members of military guards, accom- panied by bands and drum corps, will visit Willimantic on the Fourth Many of the prominent French people throughout New England and New York state will be on hand. Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin and slah of this state and Gov. Aram Pothier and staff of Rhode Island will be invited to at tend. Prominent Connecticut mili. tary men will be asked to act as judges for the many drilling contests which will be held.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
THoM EPSON

A report spread rapidly around town that the residence of Myron H Elliott, on the road to Putnam, next to the home of George V. Ballard, which burned two weeks ago, was burning :, and many comments were heard con oerning incendiaries, etc. The rumor was 'quieted after several called neigh bors of Mir. Elliott on the telephone and learned that it was nothing more than bad chimney fire, which did not get outside of the chimney, thanks to the efforts of neighbors.l
 A. Vito X Co. of Thompson have sublet all contracts for the construc- tion of state roads now being built by them to The A. Vito Construction company, also of Thompson. This in- cludes roads now being constructed in the towns of Simshury, East Granby and Harwinton. The roads in Thomp- son, Pomfret and Hampton, which have been constructed by A. Vito & Co. are near comp etiOn, if not entirely com pieted, and are not affected. The A. Vito Construction, corporation is planning to do a much wider business than has been done by any contractor from this part of the state, and intends to employ larger force of men and teams.
 The Kings Daughters will serve a ''green" supper at the Inn Saturday evening.
 The B. Y F. U. have purchased a piano for use in the church vestrg, and it was used for the irst time at the en- tertaininent given by the young peo- pie in the to wa hall on Saturday even- ing. There was good audieLce and ] they showed their appreciation of the entertainment by hearty applause. The grogram was as follows:
 | Music, Orchestra Reading, Louis Battey Piano Solo, Violet Geissler
 Banjo Duet, Messrs- Nichols and Colo Solo, Edna II all Violin Solo, Lester Green Solo, Joseph Harra Ladies' Quartet, Misses Thatcher, Johnson, Hall and Burrill l Violin Soo-Faust, Elmer C. Burgess
 Reading, Louis Battey | Cornet Solo, Louis Converse Male Qurrtet, Messrs. Geissler, Broughton, Harra- and Cast Banjo Duet, Messrs. Nichols and Cole Musical Guessing Contest and Games
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
WEST WOODSTOCK

# A social will be held at the Baptist <hureh Friday evening. An attractive tprogram is anticipated.
 & Mrs. May Cham berlin, who has been ill for some weeks, is able to be out
 1gain.
 "a All are glad to welcome Henry Brad ford home after an absence of two
 nonths.
 VI Mrs. Grace Gage is in Memorial hos
 pitai, Worcester, for treatment. She
 has been a sufferer for years from a 1tomach trouble. All are hoping that
 the measures now used may help her. # Miss Edith Carpenter is ill. M Wendell Witter and wife accompa- :nied by Mowry Ross and Miss Emily
 Ross attended the auto exhibit in Bos- Non last week. # There is to be a social and oyster SUD-
 per at the Baptist church on Friday Evening. Price of supper 20c. Every 'one welcome.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
WOODSTOCK

# The Mems Supper in the chapel last #week was gratifying success The
 eatables were bOuntifui in quantity *and delicious in quality and most ac- #ceptably served. The tables were made &attractive by beautiful flowers, the &gift of F. D. Bowen. The entertain. #ment following the supper was wholly &masculine and consisted of eharades, &chronieles, select reading and music sby Walter Dodge, the church organist. 8The financial results were satisfactory &nearly S20 being raised. Mrs. F. II. Hinricks spent Sunday #in town.
 The Ladies Benevolent society has 8purchased stefeopticon and the pas
 etor of the chuich anticipates putting 1t 8to good use soon. A good time is expected at the social 4with Mir. and Mrs. Rollins Friday EeVening of this week. All are invited. The ladies of the church have recent sent a barrel of clothing, etc., for kthe Labrador mission. There will be a farmers institute in xthe hall al North Woodstock, April f.. Particulars later. The annual public rhetoricals will be &given by the students of Woodstock Academy on Friday evening of next week at 7.30. The program will be as Follows:
 &Drehestra
 The Burghers of Calais, Braddack Olive A. Whitney kThoralf and Synov. Boyesen Esther J. Johnson etorm Chorus SThe Enchanted Shirt. Hay William H. Richardson The Moor's Revenge, Michiewiz Carrie Barrett The Lady of castlenore, Aldrich Maud E. Milligan De Circus Turkey, King Sophie R. Barrett kChorus-The Minute Men Fra Luigi's Marriage, Jackson Blanche M. Perry fThe Walrus and the Carpenter, Carroll Gladys C. Sheldon
 Zenobia's Defense, Ware Esther E. Nelson King John and Abbot of Canterbury Helen Perleyi Spinning Chorus S Immortality of Patriotism, Garfield Carl B. Danielson The Groom,s Story, Doyle Maximilian l.. Conner . Lasca, Desprez Dorothy V. Cox Christian Science. Mark Twain Harris $. May Lest We Forget, Jordan Martin A. Nelson Chorus-The Land of Destiny benio. Glass Honor Essay Dorothy V. Cox
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Miss Ellen NJ. WheeIock left on

Miss Ellen NJ. WheeIoek left on Monday for Pinehurst, N. C.
 We had a visit Thursday, from I. P. Richards, of Providence fine spe- eimen of the New Englander, robust and healthy looking al past sixty as or dinary men at forty. He makes his summer home at Ashford. He is the inventor and manufacturer of U. $. standard punches. Speaking of old times hereabouts he said he had bro- thsr who drove a stage through these parts in the old days of stage coaches. But there are few now living, if any, who would remember him. The world is undergoing rapid changes.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
NoRTa GROsyFNORDALE

Father Donnally will be the orator of the day for the A. o. H. Friday evening, the 17th. He should meet with a warm reception from the Irish people.
 John McWharter of Worcester spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Manning.
 E. F. Thompson and wife visited in Providence last week.
 Mrs. Walter Scott of Danielson is visiting her parents, Charles Potter and wife.
 Rev and Mrs. C. II. VanNatter were in Worcester Monday.
 Edward Leonard Twas in Wauregan Sunday.
 E. C, Wild of Providence was in town Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
VICINITY.
The Patriot Range Contest

The contest for the S60 Kineo Range to be given away by the PATRIOT Began February 15. The following la- (ies have already registered as contest 6nts:
 n rs. A. H. Withee, Eastford n rs. W. E. Brown, Pomfret Centre n fs. C. W. Place, R. F. b l, Putnam # Friends of these ladies can aid them by having the 20-vote coupon placed p their credit when they renew their u bseription to this paper, or 40.vole
 pupon for new subscriber. The yotes of friends count and will be ap- pseeiated and encouraging to the con festants
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
Congregational Church Notes

Rev. Geo. H. Gutterson, of the Amer ican Missionary Association, will speak at the service next Sunday morning.
 Rev. F. D. Sargent lectrred at Three Rivers, Mass, on Saturday and Mon- day evenings and also preached at the Cong reg gational church in that place on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1911-03-17
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Mrs. Clara Chamberlin is visiting her father, James Fisk.
 A. N. Hammond and wife visited schools in Putnam last Friday.
 Henry Fravenieek is working at Plain Hill farm, W oodstock Hill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
DEATH OF WILLIAM MOONEY.
WelIknown Old Soldier Carried Rifle
Ball Eorty.two Years.

The death of William Mooney. OF
known settlers of that part of the
county, and a man with wide ac-
quairtance thruout the county. Mr.
Mooney was a native of Indiana. where
he was born Sept IS, 1872. He came
to this county in August. 1855. ana
when the civil war broke out enlisted
in Company D. Fifth Iowa infantry, on
June 5. 1861. At the battle of luka.
Miss on Sept. 10. 1852. Mr.. Mooney
was wounded, receiving a rifle ball IN
the thigh. The wound eventually led
to his disability and he was discharged
at st. Louis Feb 4. 1853,
Mr.. Mooney carried the rifle ball in
his body forty-two years, and his con-
dition then became such. owing to
nervous disorder that an operation
was performed to save his life. The
operation was done at st. Thomas
hospital, in this city. and the ball was
removed from where it had lodged, In
his back.
Mr.. Mooney took as his wife. on
Dec. 8, 1868. Miss Sarah j. johnson,
who survives him with six Of the cou-
pies seven children. one child died III
infancy. and those living are Mrs. c. H..
PETER. of Eaisberry Canada; j. T.
Moorey. of StCate Center: O. ]. Moon
cy. Of Wenatchee. Wash, Mrs. Frank
Grouse. of Conrad: V. r. Mooney and
Mrs Charles Clemens, of Clemens.
The funeral was held at the Bevins
Grove church. Rev. Mr.. clayton. pas
tor Of the Clemens church. officiating
Interment was in the Bevins Grove
cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16

shown that grow on Marshall county
farms. c. e. Arney. Of Albion, was Soc
ond; J. L. Knight. OF Marshalltpwn.
third; and H. II. Shumway, Of State
Center. fourth.
In the oats judging contest Henry
Goecke. Of Hartland won: Oscar Will
ey, Albion, second: and Henry Reidell.
Of Albion. third.
lamoilIe Wins Ball Gams.
A most spirited game Of baseball be-
tween the Lamoille and Bethel teams
held the interest Of the picnickers as
the closing event of the day. The game
was close thruout, and required twelve
innings for decision Lamoille won. 10
to 4, running in eight scores in its half
Of the twelfth inning. The score stood
4 and 4 at the end Of the eleventh In
ming.
Among prominent men in attendance
from a distance, in addition to the
speakers named, were ]. w Johnson OF
Des Moines. representing the National
Grange; Alison Secor, editor Of Success
full Farming. Of Des Moines. and sew
cral others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-16
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers BY Marshall
town Merchants.

The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers % the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain.
produce, and poultry. also for hides.
tallow. wool. pelts. and skins.
Batesole's Grocery quotes the follow
ing prices in trade until further notice:
Eggs-14 cents.
Butter-24 cents.
GRAINS
E. E Benedict & Co will pay the
following prices at their place Of bust
ness in this city:
Corn-5S cents.
Oats-35 cents.
Timothy hay-s.6.
Dat straw-so.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL.
H Willard, Son & Co. quote the fol-
lowing prices:
Horse hides-s2.5o@30
No tallow-5 cents.
Rough fat cent
Coarse wool-13614 cents
Fine wool-12614 cents
Medium WoOl-16 cents.
Western and territory-11113 cents.