davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
IMPROVED live
STOCK FOR idaho

The board Of regents of the univer-
sity at their recent meeting in Mos
cow gave some very earnest consid-
Grafton to the subject of live stock
improvement. Realizing the very ac-
tive demand on the" part of the far
mers of the state for improved live
stock and the great difficulty exper-
fenced in getting such stock from the
eastern states, the board authorized
Dean Carlyle of the College of Agri-
culture to take. steps to, in some
measure, supply this demand for good
stock at reasonable prices. Funds
were provided and plans approved for
bringing to Idaho several shipments
of pure bred live stock of different
breeds and types. The plan in brief
is to have the experts of the Agri-
cultural Department purchase these
cattle in the east. or wherever they
can be secured to best advantage,
bring them to Idaho and dispose of
them at auction. Any section of the
state that may be interested may have
a shipment of this stock and an auc-
ton sale.
For the initial shipment it was
thought best to purchase nothing but
dairy cattle. Dean Carlyle and Pro-
fessor Ellington will leave for the
east in short time and will personal
ly select 80 head Of choice cattle to be
shipped to Moscow about June 8. and
will offer. them at auction at the uni
versity farm on Saturday, June IS.
The shipment. according to the pres
ent plans. will consist of equal num-
bers of high-grade and pure-bred cat
tie. The Hoistein, Jersey and Guern-
sey breeds will all probably be repre-
scented. The shipment will include
some choice young bulls. If the ini-
tial venture is successful financially
and otherwise. shipments will be made
during the summer to other sections
of the state. The regents believe that
by this. method the best types and
breeds Of live stock may be secured
for our farmers at reasonable prices,
and that the best interests OF the
state may be safe-guarded In the care
that Is exercised in the selection OF
the stock 90 that no inferior animals
may be introduced and that our breed
ers may be. protected against the in.
PRODUCTION Of diseased animals. Any
section Of the state may secure 2
shipment of any kind of live stock
desired and m; auction sale BY max
ing arrangements with the Asricul-
tural Department of the university.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

The past winter has been one of ex-
ceptional severity. in many sections.
Heavy losses are reported due to the
scarcity of feed and the severe storms
during March in portions of Wyom-
ing and Montana. As high as $50
is reported, but the area Of serious
loss is confined to few states east
of the Rocky Mountain slope.
The loss over the entire range dis
triet is placed at about 1879. The
Pacific states and country west of the
Rocky mountains has never been re-
ported in. a more encouraging condi-
ton and prospects indicate large in
crease. = -
The greatest degree of flock demor-
ilization in many years has taken place
in the eastern of farming states. The
drouth of last year extended practi-
cally over all the central states from
Kansas and Nebraska east to Ohio
and resulted in very Short feed crops.
Especially was the hay crop short,
hence it was the better part of wisdom
to: make the stock fit the feed supply
and the wedding out process COM
menced. .--
The low prices of wool, the threat
ened aspect that the tariff agitation
assumed, helped to decide that the
sheep should be first to. go and the
selling and shipping began.
That was kept up until thousands
of sheep from the farms have been
sacrificed. Breeding ewes of the best
selection and quality that will. take
years to replace were parted with be-
cause there was not feed enough on
the farm to carry them through the
winter.
Assuming that reports have been
correct, there will be "a considerable
shortage of fleece woods and result
ing increase in the demand for terri
tories.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
WOOL MARKET

Trading in the wool market during
the past week has been of limited
proportion. Manufacturers show no
disposition to come up to- dealers
prices, and are waiting for new woods
to arrive.
Shearing is in active operation in
Utah. The condition of the wool is
reported to be very fine and growers
are holding out for strong prices.
100000 pounds was bought by man.
.ufacturing concern at prices ranging
from -1lA to IS cents for fine Merino
wool and lOOOOOib cross bred wool at
l8 cents.
Trading rates for Nevada woods are
from ID to loo and Arizona woods
have been bought for from l6 to Is
cents. At the opening sales at Yaki-
ma, Wash. where the shearing is in
active operation, the sold for II to
13c.
Boston reports sales the past week
of 100000 pounds of Merino territory
woods on basis of So cents secured
and 100000 pounds of Utah fine med
ium in original bags at Is cents and
$4,000 pounds of fine medium Montana
at 1870. 49, ..'r
Buyers who are now in the west are
doing very little outside of Utah and
| Nevada. In Nevada this week sales
have been made at IL to 1916. All
sales made to date in the range terri
tory are on about the same basis as
last year. 81
Very little business has been done
in western Idaho as but very little
shearing has been done. A few local
sales have been made of small farm
clips at IS to l7c and it is reported
that the Fred Gooding clip of 10000
heeces has been contracted for 17c.
This is considered one of the best
medium clips in Idaho. Also a sale
of about 1900 feeces Of medium and
fine medium wool belonging to Span
iards. sheared at Moro in Ada county,
sold for l6c. 81
From the present indications the
Idaho wool clip will be of good quail
| ty and the market ought to be active
but prices, are not liable to be any
higher than last year. ~. - :. =
We will endeavor each week to give
/ our readers the actual conditions OF
the wool markets and quote actual
sales as far as we can get them from
over the western territory.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
For Roads In Reserves.

The Senate committee on agricul-
ture this week adopted an amendment
to the agricultural appropriation bill
providing that Is per cent of the re-
ceipts from forest reserves shall be
spent on the reserves where moneys
originated for the construction OF
roads; also an amendment increasing
the direct appropriation for road con-
ssruction IN reserves $4,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

local bankers and business men visit
ed in each locality.
he explained in a general way, that
as soon as the company has been or
gained canvass will be made OF
the farmers in each section and those
desiring to take advantage of the op-
portunity to subscribe for the num-
Der o fhead desired This list will
be submitted to local banker who
VIII pass upon the financial respon-
sibility of each farmer, and the in
dividuals ability to properly care for
the stock will be investigated When
the lists are all complete and expert
will be commissioned to select the
stock required, and each animal will
be tagged and list made of the price
paid. Upon arrival at destination
those who have signified their inten-
ton to take cattle will have an oppor-
tunity to draw lots to decide the mat
ter of choice. -
The stock is to be sold absolutely
at cost, and where bought on credit,
the cream checks will be .cashed at
the local bank, and certain percent
age will be deducted each month un-
til the full amount is paid
The scheme was not originated for
profit, but to advance the dairy inter-
ests of the state. No profit is to be
made by the promoters of the enter
prise. For their compensation they
will look to the increased prosperity
of the state through the development
O fthe dairy industry.
Mr.. A. D. Clark, the president of the
Inter Mountain Farmer Publishing
company has been engaged in stock
raising in this state for the past SO
years. He considers Idaho the great
est stock country in the world, and
anything which will promote the
growth of the industry he believes
will result in added prosperity, there
fore he is giving much of his time
and assistance in aiding the enter
prise. = - 'rr-
He is concurred with in his opin-
ion by ]. E. Maxwell, of the First
National Bank of this city Mr.. Max
we'll believes the plan an excellent
one and offered to give an assistance
which he could to hello the good cause
along. In discussing the matter to-
day he said: There is no greater
grass growing section than. this under
the sun and turn this I'll profitable
account we, must have livestock.
am convinced that. there is no. better
way of disposing of. this crop than
BY the dairy COW, and the dairy in
dustry will be supplemented by hog
raising, and when, thoroughly estab-
lshed' the prosperity of the Idaho
farmer is. assured" =. 49,. e.
Wil1ett Hance of the Lincoln Pro-
duce & Refrigerating company was
also consulted: IL have no precedent
to go BY" said Mr.. Hance, land can
not say exactly what the result would
be. From purely commercial stand
point it might not bring.a greatly in
creased revenue to the state at first
as our farmers are not all of them
dairymen and might not get the maxi
mum result at first. However, il
would result in benefit in time. I
am conservative, but still I am not
like the man who held a dollar SO
close to his eye that ne would not
see ten dollars just beyond. AS boost
ing the proposition, however, -can
give it my unqualified endorsement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
Portland Grain and Hav

Portland Grain and Hay.
Wheat-Track prices: club, $1,000
l.03;' bluestem, $l.O7@1.OS; fortyfold,
$l.03; red Russian, $l.01; Valley, $1O3.
Barley-Feed, $1,000 ., per ton;
brewing, nominal; rolled. $4,000.
Flour-Patents; $50; straight,
$40; exports, $500; Valley, $50;
graham, $50; whole wheat, $3.50.
Hay-Track prices: Eastern Oregon
timothy, $l4@16;. alfalfa, $l2@13;
Grain hay, 5000; clover, $500.
Oats-White,s 5000 per ton. -
Millstuffs-Bran;; $23@24 per ton;
middlings, $3O@3l; shorts, $25@26.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
LOCAL MARKETS
boITER, EGGS AND PRODUCE
tPrices by Ackley, Cupples Brothers.
and Van Hyning & Young.)
Prices in Trade
GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago.
Wheat-May, $1.l4s; July, $l.11@
l.llH; Sept, $107A@l.O7S.
.Corn-May, 80@8OHc; July 77Mc;
Sept, 76c.
. Oats-May, 56Wc; July 54sSc; Sept,
4SHc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady to l0c lower; beeves, $3.50
800; Texas steers, $525@73O; west
ern steers, $5.65@7.65; stockers and
feeders, $4.25@675; cows and heifers,
$2.75@7.50; calves, $550@8.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market slow
lOc to 15c lower. Light, $7.30@7.75;
mixed, %3s@7Ss; heavy, $3.50
7.85; rough, &.35@755; pigs, $4.75@
685; bulk of sales, $7.6O@780.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady Natives, $s@825; western,
$s.25@825; yearlings $6.50@9. 10;
lambs, natives, $6.5o@o8o; western,
$6.5O@1O40
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
WOOL MARKETS.
St. Louis.

St. Louis.
Wool-steady, Territory and west
ern mediums. 16@l8c; fine: mediums,
ls@l7c; fine. l0@lsc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03

Many woman's affection is but in
creased by reviewing check.-Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-03
Omaha.

Omaha. :,
Cattle-Receipts $500; market
steady. Native steers. $6.25@8.50;
cows and heifers. ,$3.5O@7.5O; western
steers, $4.75@7.6o; Texas steers, $4;25
@6.50; range cows and heifers, 5000
6.25; Gamers, $2.7s@4.25; stockers
$42s@7.2s; calves, $4oo@7.5o; bulls,
stays, etc, $425@6.60.
Hogs-Receipts 1850; market 10c
lower. Heavy, S5s@77s; mixed,
$4,000 go; light. S.25@7.6o; pigs,
$6@7.25; bulk of sales, T.40@7.6O.
Sheep-Rceipts 1900; market .1oc
to l5c higher. Yearlings, S.5s@S.50.'
Wethers, $7.OO@7s; ewes. 1907. 40;
lambs, $S75@1O.5O. =,
Portland. >.
Cattle-Steers, prime, $780,, TO-;
good to choite, $6@6s0; common to
fair, $5@ssO;. cows, top, $s75@6.25;
fair to good, $4.5O@5 SO; calves, best
$S.sO@88s; heavy. .$6@750; bulls
$3.so@5; stays, $45o@6. $500,
-Sheep-top wethers. $5.5O@6.35;
fai rto good. $4@s; ewes, best, $50
$50; fair. to good. $4@4.5O; lambs,
$4.5O@6.5O; spring lambs, $65O@7.5o'
Hogs-Best, $8@840; common to-
good, $6.5O@z5o' - 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28
Boys SKULL FRACTURED
Claude Mead Struck by Stone Thrown
by Edith Russell, Colored
Girl.

While several white and coloreu
children were playing on North St.
Asaph street yesterday afternoon,
Claude Meade, son of Mrs. Mary ana
the late Edward C. Meade was struck
on the head with a missile thrown by
a colored girl, named Edith Russell
who is said to have been upon a shed'
and seriously injured. Upon beng
picked up by neighDors his condition
was seen to be serious and ne was
hurried to the Alexandria Hospital for
treatment. Upon arriving at that IN
stitution an examination showed that
the little boys skull had been trac-
tured. The girl was arrested ard
brought into Police Court this morn
ing, but the investigation of the case
was continued. The assailant was de-
livered to her father, who will bring
her into court when wanted. 1t IS
claimed that the girl had no Intention
of injuring the boy, as the children
were all playing and apparently in
good humor with each other.
Stone. throwing is chronic in all se'-
tions of the city. They are often hurl-
ed maliciously by children, and at
other times. 1t is feature Of juvc-
nile sport.
The above brings to mind sad oe-
currence on the Fourth of July 1870.
James Boswell, a young man, was on
upper King street, opposite the old
fair grounds in a semi-intoxicatcd
condition, when some children laugh
ed at him. Boswell hurried stone ct
his tormentors,but it went wide Of It's
mark and struck asmal colored girl,
who was not one of the party that
had incurred the mans displeasulc :,
and killed her almost instantly. Bos-
well was arrested and served a term
in the penitentiary for the deed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28
PILGRIMS To MT. VERNON
Ancient and Modern Transportation
to the Mecca of
America

The advent of the electric road to
Mount Vernon has augmented an hun
bred fold the number of visitors to
the tomb of the Father of His Coun-
try, and thousands of persons pass
through this city daily to that sacred
spot upon the banks ofthe Potomac.
Unlike the Hotel DIES Invalides,
with it's blazing dome and beautiful
rotunda in which the remains of the
Corsican repose, the spot where the
great American sleeps is as simple
and unpretentious as the Cave of
Machpelah. Like the latter it needs
no massive mausoleum to endear it
to the hearts of all lovers of their
country.
1t requires about half an hour to
make the pilgrimage from Alexan-
dria (Washington's home town. to
Mount Vernon, while within the men,
ory of many now living such a trip
consumed the major portion of day.
Half century ago but one trip a
week was made to Mount Vernon and
that by small side-wheel steamer
known as the Thomas Collyer. She
left this port every Tuesday morning
for this interesting spot. On other
DAYS of the week the steamer ran on
the route between this city and Wash
ington. In those days there was not
at times sufficient depth of water
to allow a steamboat to approach the
wharf; hence the Collyer towed a
large batteau, on the order of a huge
seine boat, and upon arriving OH
Mount Vernon passengers had to
leave the steamer, enter the batteau
and be rowed ashore.
After the civil war slow steamer
known as the Arrow was placed on
the Mount Vernon route. She was
followed by the w. w. Corcoran'
which was destroyed by fire. The
steamer Charles Manchester, which IS
now used on the route, was built IN
1891.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28
THE LITTLE CASTAWAY.

The owner of blue eyed baby boy
found abandoned on the steps OF the
Children's Home Monday night is be-
ing sought by the police.
Attendants from the Florence Crit
tenton Hope and Help Mission, WASH
ington, came to this city last night
and identified the infant as the of
spring of a young woman who slip
ped out of the Washington institution
Monday night and has not returned
The name Of the mother was not di-
vulged. but it is said that every eff
fort will be made to locate her. She is
described as comparatively young
country girl, who mas recently been
cared for at the mission. The baby
was carried back to Washington,
where it will receive every attention
until the mother has been found or
other arrangements made for its flu
ture.
The child has every indication Of
having beer taken care of 1t was
dressed in white and had a small gold
breastpin around the neck. Thd
child had been left on the doorsteps
without anything about it. It's little
hands were red from the mosquito
bites it evidently having been there
for half an hour before being found.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28
SPECIAL SERVICES TONIGHT AT
TRINITY.

There will be held tonight at Trim
ity NJ. E. Church very interesting
service, with special music, anda sub
iect discussed by the pastor, on The
Angel that blocked the way" Mrs
Alice Petit will repeat by request, a
solo sung last Sunday morning, and
the choir will sing the chorus. Rey,
Geo. Buckler is expected to be pres
ent and will also sing. This service
will be the first that the pastor has
held since his return from his vaca-
ton. and is to start the work for the
coming fall and winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28
ACCUSED DISMISSED.

Edward Johnson, who was arrested
several days ago as a suspicious char
acter. was brought before the Police
Court this morning. Johnson had
three checks on the Citizens National
Bank in his possession when taken
in custody. They were declared
bogus, but there was no evidence to
show he had made any attempt to
place them in circulation. He was
dismissed. Johnson says he is bak-
er and resides in Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE.
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The school will be reopen on
Thursday, September Goth, 1917
Special attention given to the Prlm-
ary Department. The Principal may
he seen at the school, 2l5 North
Washington street, at any time after
September 4th.
MISS A. NJ. CHANDLER, Principal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

One OF the most common ailments
that hard working people arc afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain's Lniment twice n day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each APP
plication, and you vii, get quick relief.
For sale by all dealers. adv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Claiming that her husband, Henry
w. Stewart, a plumber, of Washing
ton, horsewhiped her when she pro-
tested against his attentions to his
stenographer, Mrs. Anne R. Stewart
Yesterday afternoon filed petition
for divorce in the District Court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Miss Winnie Williams leaves tomor-
row to spend her vacation in Waynes-
boro, N. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Pretty clothes sometimes make a
girl forget the things her mother used
to teach her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Miss Mary Callahan is quite sick at
her home in south Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Miss Julia Cone of Richmond is the
guest of Miss Eliza Douglas in Cam
eron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Miss Laura Winsor of Alexandria,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Craw-
ford in Harrisonburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

res Elizabeth Lawson TOOK pace from
P Wheatley's chapel this afternoon
The services were conducted by Rev.
DR.. Watson and the interment was III
st. Paul's cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

The managers and children of the
Children's Home returned last night
after a delightful visit to Colonial
Beach where they were the guests of
Mr.. Leopold Reuben for week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Mrs. B. Waters and son, Albert, of
this city, are the guests of Mrs. John
Snyder, in Harrisonburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28
FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary
A. Travers took place from st. Mary
Church this morning. The services
were conducted by Rev. Father Kelly
and the pallbearers were w. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Mrs. w. J. Boothe who spent a
week at Massanetta Springs, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Ruth Cotton Harrison, formerly
of this city, and Mr. Elgin Perry Med
ford, of Washington, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Miss Lola Ashton returned today
from Roanoke where she has been the
guest of Miss Augusta Pack for sew
eral weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Miss Mamie Bum left yesterday fol
her home in Waynesboro, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kent White, ir
Cottage Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28

Mr.. Frank Hale has gone to Clarks-
burg, w. Va, where he will be en-
ployed at the Travers Glass Factory
for the winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Fec
plesof Alexandria Happenings
in Society.

pleaVl hichdIul id"--IkcppCiuHSc
in Society.
Miss Mary Callahan is quite sick at
her home in south Fairfax street.
Miss Winnie Williams leaves tomor-
row to spend her vacation in Waynes-
boro, N. G.
Miss Julia Cone of Richmond is the
guest of Miss Eliza Douglas in Cam
eron street.
Miss Laura Winsor of Alexandria,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Craw-
ford in Harrisonburg.
Mrs. B. Waters and son, Albert, of
this city, are the guests of Mrs. John
Snyder, in Harrisonburg.
Mrs. w. j. Boothe who spent
week at Massanetta Springs, returned
home Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lola Ashton returned today
from Roanoke where she has been the
guest of Miss Augusta Pack for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Mamie Bum left yesterday for
her home in Waynesboro, after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kent White, in
Cottage Park.
Mr.. Frank Hale has gone to Clarks-
burg, w. Va, where he will be en-
ployed at the Travers Glass Factory
for the winter.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Ruth Cotton Harrison, formerly
of this city, and Mr. Elgin Perry Med
ford, of Washington, D. c.
The managers and children of the
Children's Home returned last night
after a delightful visit to Colonial
Beach where they were the guests OF
cD
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-07-18
ONLY SMOKING TWENTY NOW
Scheme of Slave to Weed to Keep
Doctor From Cutting OF
His Cigars,

Joseph Jefferson, Jr., repeats a yarn
that his father used to tell concerning
a friend Of the elder Jefferson who
was an inveterate smoker.
The man was getting along in years
and found himself afflicted with some
ailment which caused him a great deal
Of anxiety.
"Why don't you consult a special
ist?" Jefferson asked him.
After thinking it over he decided
he would. Several days later Jefferson
met him and inquired as to his health,
asking If he had seen a doctor.
Yes, l went to see one.' said the
old man.
And what did he say?"
well you see, I'm a great smoker"
he answered, "and | knew he would
ask me the first thing how much I
smoked and tell me to go a little slow.
l smoke about 20 cigars a day, and
when he asked me how many l con-
sumed I told him on an average of 40.
That's too many he said, just cut the
number in half / am now smoking
but 20"