davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20

back to the shed and took down
the ladders. A moment later, we
were at the wall Swain placed his
ladder against II. and mounted
quickly to the top. handed him
up the other one. He lifted Il
over the wall. and lowered II care
fully on the other side. AS he did
so. | beard him give mus-
fled exclamation of mingled pain
and annoyance, and knew that he
had cut himself.
mot bad, is it," I asked.
mo; only a scratch on the
wrist" he answered shortly, and
the next minute he had swung
himself over the wall and disap-
peared.
For some moments, stood
staring up into the darkness. |
turned away, walked slowly back
to the house. and sat down again
upon the porch to wait.
lstruck match and looked at
my watch. IL was half past elev-
en-. Well. whatever the story was,
Swain was hearing II now, and |
should hear 1t before long. And
then ! caught the hum of an APP
preaching car.
Hello, Lester" called God
frey's voice. "I'll be back in a
minute" and he ran the car on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
.INTERURBAN HITS
SEATTLE MACHINE

SEATTLE. April 20.-Mrs. 70.
A. Sims. wife of the republican
leader in last years legislature,
together with Il. p. Blake, man
ager of the Washington Log
Brokerage company, and Mrs.
Blake, was injured last evening
near the Meadows, when the auto
mobile driven by Sims was struck
by Tacoma train Of the Seattle
Tacoma interurban. None of the
injured will die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
"THE GLOVED HAND"
BY JANE BUNKER.
Copyright, 1913, The Bobbs-NierriIl Co.

followed silently, as I led the way
into Godfrey's study and care,
fully closed the door.
Sit down." ! said, and ! sal
down myself and looked at him
DO you know whose place that
Is next door to us?"
"Yes," he answered. ut be
longs to Worthington Vaughan"
mo doubt" | went on, you
also know his daughter.
why are you asking me these
questions, Mr.. Lester?" he de.
manded.
Because" said. "the message
L have is from that young lady,
and is for a man named Frederic
Swain"
"A message!" he cried. "From
her! From Marjorie, What Is
1t, Mr.. Lester? For heaven
sake. :"
Here 1t u.s." said, and hand
ed him the letter.
He seized 1t and ripped the en-
velope open. He unfolded the
sheet of paper il containd, and
as his eyes ran along it. his
face grew whittier still. At last he
raised his eyes and stared at me
with the look OF a man who felt
the world tottering about him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20

offices of Royce & Lester.
His father, old General Orlando
Swain, had, all his life, put up a
pompous front and was supposed
to have inherited a fortune from
somewhere; but, when he died
Freddie inherited nothing but
debts.
| am bound to say that he took
the blow well. Our firm had been
named as the administrators OF
the Swain estate, and when the
storm was over and we were sit.
ting among the ruins, Freddie ex.
pressed the intention of going tC
work.
What will you do?" Mr.. Royce
inquired.
II was thinking of studyins
law. That's good trade, ism I
it?"
Splendid" assented Mr.. Royce
warmly. And there are always
so many openings. You see, no,
body studies law-lawyers are al
scarce as hens teeth" gfFSe
Freddie turned on him with
fire in his eyes.
Look here" he said, suppose
you give me a job. I'll do my
work and earn my wages-try me
and see.'
The result was that Freddie
Swain was set to work as a copy
ing-clerk at a salary of fifteen
dollars week. He applied HIM
self to his work with an energy
thatsurprised me, and l learned
that he was taking the night
course at the University.
/ happened to remark to Mr.
Royce one day that Swain seemed
to be making good.
Yes" my partner agreed; 81
didn't think he had 1t in him. He
had a rude awakening from his
dream of affluence, and it seems
to have done him good"
But, somehow, | had fancied
that it was from more than a
dream of affluence he had been
awakened; and now, as l sat star
ing at this letter, | began to
understand dimly what the other
dream had been.
The first thing was to get the
letter into his hands, for / was GER
tain it was cry for help. !
turned back to the house and tele-
phoned Swain.
j figured that, even at the best,
it would take Swain an hour and
half to make the journey, and
strolled out under the trees
again. / thought / might as we'll
make a little exploration, and
sauntered out to the road. Along
it for some distance ran the high
wall which bounded Elmhurst. |
saw that the wall had been fur
Their fortified by ugly pieces OF
broken glass set in cement along
its top.
l judged 1t to be twelve feet
high.
As | turned back toward the
house, | saw someone coming up
the drive. ! recognized Swain.
WED better go into the
house." I said. 81 have a message
for you-a confidential message. "
He glanced at me quickly, but
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20

sight.
At last from the direction of
the house came the flutter of a
white robe. | saw that it was a
woman "a young woman, l
guessed, from her slimness, and
from the mass of dark hair which
framed her face. And then | re-
membered that Godfrey had told
me that Worthington Vaughan
had a daughter.
The man was at her side in an
instant. She half turned, as
though to flee, but the other laid
his hand upon her arm, spea king
earnestly, and, after a moment,
she permitted him to lead her to
seat.
The woman sat quite still, with
bowed head, listening, but making
no sign either of consent or re-
fusal. At last the man stopped
to take her hand, but she drew ii
quickly away, and, raising her
head said something slowly and
with emphasis.
He shook his head savagely,
then went Tapidly toward the
house.
The woman sat for some time
where he had left her, her face In
her hands; then, with a gesture
of WEAKNESS and encouragement,
crossed the lawn and disappeared
among the trees.
Nothing further happened, and
| realized that If | was to escape
an agonizing cramp in the leg,
must get down. | put my feet on
the ladder, and then paused for
last look about the grounds. My
eye was caught by a flutter of
white among thetrees. Someone
was walking along one of the
paths; In moment, straining for
ward, | saw 1t was the woman,
and that she was approaching the
wall.
And then, as she came nearer,
| saw that she was not a woman
at all, but girl--a girl of
eighteen or twenty. | caught
only a glimpse of her face before
1t was hidden by clump of
shrubbery, but that glimpse told
me that it was face to set the
pulses leaping.
Along the path she came, and
the next instant her eyes were
staring upwards into mine.
Then something white came fly
ing over the wall and fell on
the grass beneath my tree. 1t
was a letter.
/ fell, rather than climbed,
down the ladder, and snatched
the white missile from the grass.
The envelope bore these words:
Mr.. Frederick Swain,
1910 Fifth Avenue,
New York City.
If not this address,
please try the Calumet Club.
/ whistled softly to myself. For
Freddie SWANS address was no
longer 1910 Fifth Avenue, nor
was he to be found in the luxur-
ious rooms of the Calumet Club.
In fact, it was nearly a year since
he had entered either place.
For some eight hours of every
weekday, he labored in the law
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
SIMPLE REMEDY is
FAVORITE HERE

The simple mixture OF buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, known
as Adler-i-ka, the remedy which
became famous by curing appen-
dicitis, is a great favorlte with
Tacoma people. Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH the lower and upper
bowel and drains off such sur
prising amounts of foul matter
from the body that A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, con-
stipation and gas on the stomach
almost IMMEDIATELY. The
French Drug Co., 1855 Pacific av.,
and The Owl Drug Co., 904 C st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
CHAPTER III.
The Drama in the Garden.

ihC DTaina III TIE OdfOen.
| glanced at my watch, as soor
as | was out of bed, and saw
that 1t was after ten. o'clock.
ran downstairs with such an appe.
title for breakfast as had not
known for a long time.
don't know when | have en-
joyed breakfast so much.
At last, ineffably content,
stepped out upon the driveway at
the side of the house, and strolled
away among the trees.
At the end of a few minutes,
came to the high stone wall which
bounded the estate of the mysteri-
Gus Worthington Vaughan, and
suddenly the wish came to me to
see what lay behind it. Without
much difficulty, | found the tree
with the ladder against it, which
we had mounted the night before.
1t was long ladder, but at last
reached the top.
There was not much to see.
About the house itself was a
screen of magnificent elms.
/ was just about to descend,
when two white-robed figures APP
peared. That these were the two
star worshipers | did not doubt.
Both heads were bent as though
in earnest talk, and for perhaps
half an hour they walked slowly
up and down. The elder man was
no doubt Worthington Vaughan.
The thought flashed into my
mind that perhaps he and his
companion were members of some
Oriental cult or priesthood.
As | watched, the discussion
gradually grew more animated,
and the younger man paced ex-
citedly up and down. Then the
other made a sign of assent and
walked slowly toward the house.
The younger man stood gazing
after him until he passed from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
CHAPTER III.
A Call for Helm.

Then in a word or two Swain
told me- the story. 1t was Just
as | had thought. In the old days
he had been engaged to Marjorie
Vaughan.
When the crash came he had
wanted to release her, but she
had refused. Her father had be-
come unfriendly toward Swain,
and for more than a year the
lovers had not met. Once, in
deed, Swain had called at Elm
hurst only to be turned away, as
he put 1t, by black-faced fell
low in white robe who told me
that neither Mr.. Vaughan nor his
daughter ever wished to see me
again"
This had occurred some three
months before. Swain had writ
ten to the girl once, but his letter
had been returned unopened.
Il can't keep away; can't
stand on my dignity" he said
slowly.
when she calls for aid, I must
go to her, not for my own sake,
but for hers, because she needs
to be protected from her father. "
What do you mean by that?" /
demanded.
F "Mr. Lester he said, speaking
with great earnestness, "her
father is mad am sure of 1t.
NO one but mailman would live
and dress as he does and worship
the sun, and live with Hindu
mystic"
Her letter tells you nothing?"
l asked at last,
Nothing except that she Is in
great trouble, and wishes to see
me at once"
You are to go to the house,"
mo; there is an arbor in one
corner of the grounds. She says
that she will be there at 1880
every night for three nights. After
that, she says. 1t will be no use
for me to come-that it will be
too late"
What does she mean by too
late'?"
81 have no idea," he answered,
and turned OF another anxious
perusal of the letetr.
We'll, SWAIN" | said, at last,
81 will help you on one condi-
tion. You will meet Miss
Vaughan tonight and hear her
story, but you will take no action
until you and | have talked the
matter over. She, herself, says
that she has three days" | went
on, as he started to protest.
Yes" he agreed and held out
his hand. And | promise"
Good. And now for the ar
rangements.
Two 12-foot ladder were neces-
sary, one for either side of the
wall.
you can step from one ladder
to the other" | pointed out,
without touching the top of the
wall. A mere touch would be
dangerous in the dark.
| had Hargis secure the ladders
from Yonkers and hang them up
against the shed where he kept his
gardening implements. | did not
wish him to suspect the invasion
we had planned.
| have never passed through a
longer or more trying evening. At
last Swain sprang to his feet.
81 cant stand this any longer"
he said. I'm going over the
wall"
Together we made our way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
CARS COLLIDE

Two baseball trlrper cars On
the Pacific Traction line collided
at 52nd and Mason streets yester-
day. Several were injured, but
none seriously. The injured:
Leonard juicy, age 10, 6212 Law
renee street Thomas Topping, sup
erintendent Tacoma cemetery,
and George Farquhar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
RE.ARRANGE
DEGE STORE

The James II. Dege company Is
starting on extensive alterations
in its storerooms on Pacific ave.
nue. and Commerce street to re-
duce the floor space and bring the
stock into more compact and con-
venient access to the customer.
The entire stories will be finished
and improved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20

| the ride" he said. 81 know /
am" and he opened the bottles.
I've got an old couple to look
after the place-Mr. and Mrs.
Hargis. Mrs. Hargis is an excel
lent cook. She leaves me a lunch
in the ice-box every night. Have
"a cigar?"
No." said. 1--WE got my
pipe"
Godfrey took down his own
pipe from the mantleshelf and sat
down opposite me.
Now" | said. looking at him,
'go ahead and tell me about it,"
About ten days ago." he be-
gan, Just at midnight. l happen
ed to glance out of my bedroom
window and caught glimpse of a
queer light apparently sinking
into the tree-tops. l thought
nothing of 1t: but two nights
later, at exactly the same time, l
saw it again. l watched for 1t the
next night, and again saw 1t. But
1t was not until night before last
that | found the place from which
the whole spectacle could be seen.
The trees are pretty thick all
around here, and | doubt Ii there
is any other place from which
those two figures would be Wis
ible.
Standing nspace?"
"Oh, no; standing on very
| q nh eft antial roof The .oae LoIoauz
to man named Worthington
Vaughan"
He's the last of an old family,
who made their money in real
estate, and are supposed to have
kept most of it. He's a widower
with one daughter. He has the
reputation of being queer. He
has been abroad a good deal. and
1t is only during the last year that
he has lived continuously at this
place next door, which is called
Glmhurst. That's about all I've
been able to find out. He GER
tainly lives. a retired life, for his
place has a twelve-foot wall
around it,"
There are just two possibili-
ties Godfrey went on. Either
this star business is hocus-pocus,
or 1t isn't. II it is. it is done for
some purpose. | have a sort of
theory about 1t; but l want you
to do a little investigating on your
own account before l tell you
what 1t Is. It's time we went to
bed. Don't get up in the morn
ing till you're ready to. Probably
I'll not see you till night; | have
some work to do that will take
me off early. But Mrs. Hargis
will make you comfortable.
Evidently the strange star had
impressed him, even more
than it had me-though perhaps
in different manner.
| found that 1t had impressed
me depely enough, for | dreamed
about it that night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
trail Of WOE"

NEW HAVEN, april 20--After
two thousand cheering Yale stu
dents had assembled at his door
ex-President Taft came out and
declared he hoped the calamity
of war will be ayerted. 1t will
be no trail of glory. but trail of
VICE." he told the boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
navy PREPARED

Franklin D. Roosevelt, assist
ant secretary of the navy, passed
through Tacoma last night on an
inspection of naval defenses of
the Pacific coast. He said that,
in case of war, the navy was
ready at any moment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
uDELL LEAVES

First Lieut.. Fred A. Udell, re-
tired, of the u. S. marine crops,
left Tacoma Friday for Portland,
where he will have charge of the
marine corps station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
DOES NOT FLY

Aviator Stromer did not make
his scheduled flight with a pas
senger on the South Tacoma
prairies yesterday afternoon be-
cause of the high south wind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-20
in THE TIMES.-A NOVEL A WEEK

A
You want to be up'
They published IN TIMES.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
JURY BLAMES MRS, HICKENS
Coroner's Inquest Results in Verdict
that She Killed Bruno Hansen.
VARIOUS WITNESSES TESTIFY
Chauffeur TELLS Of Hauling Accused
Woman 20 Hardware store
where she Purchased
Gun Used.

That Bruno Hansen. formerly a wealthy
merchant Of Battlecrcek. Neb.. was kincd
by Mrs, Hickens was the verdict OF the
coroner's Jury at the inquest held yester-
day afternoon. The jury also instructed
County Attorney Magney to make further
Investigations.
Despite the statement made by Mrs
Hickens to Miss Jesse Graham, head
nurse at the Presbyterian hospital and
to DIR. Il, q. Willis. a close friend, tes-
timony Of other witnesses tended to
prove that she purchased the pistol and
planned the killing
II. L. Howard, chauffeur employed by
the Omaha Taxi company told the jury
that he drove Mrs, Hansen from the
Loyal hotel to Davenport street. and then
down to Fourteenth and Harney. where
she entered sporting goods store and
purchased the revolver on the way out
20 tho hospital Howard said Mrs. Hick-
ems told him to stop the car and whcn
he did So she showed him the gun and
asked i'm TO show her how Il worked.
Howard was unfamiliar with the auto
matte type Of pistol and Mrs. Hckens
ordered him TO drive back 70 the sport
Ing goods store, where she evidently was
instructed in the use OF the gun Accord
ing to the evidence she then went directly
10 the hospital
Mrs. Grace E. Payne. SO South Twenty
third street who was at the hospital with
her little hoy. watched Hansen and Mrs.
Hlckens for several minutes as they sat
in tho office. Shc said she saw them
embrace each other several times, and
later heard two shots fired. She could
not SEQ who held the gun. but she did
see them both fall. Tho experience un-
nerved her and she was bordering on
nervous collapse as she testified
George Hickens. husband OF the woman
then took the stand. In a quiet tone he
retold the story OF the wrecking OF his
happy home.
Mrs. Hansen was present at the in.
quest. but did not testify. The first
witness called was Thomas Hansen
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
German Shells Kill
Crowd of Refugees
in Duffeul Station

LONDON. Sept 3O.-The correspondent
OF the Post at Antwerp. telegraphing re-
garding the attack on the outer forts
there, says:
THE bombardment OF outer forts which
developed Tuesday had a lamentable re-
suit at Duffeul, ten miles solth of Ant
werp, where a crowd of refugees were at
TIE station awaiting a train in which 10
leave the shelled area. Twenty German
shells fell into the station and the crowd
OF refugees. men. women and children
acre almost annihilated.
An armored train, with engineers and
soldiers, advanced near Duffeul and did
great execution among the German out
posts
THE position now shows clearly that
the Germans contemplate a heavy artill-
cry, attack on Antwerp, probably as a
means to extort from the government an
Armistice so as to release the German
army now covering the fortress. Their
plan probably will be TO use siege artlll-
cry"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. l, lib. cartons, Sc; No.
CHEEsE|imIpSorted Swiss. Ssc Amer
can Swiss, 2Sc: block Swiss, 24c; twins.
liAC, daisies lSnc; triplets, lS'tC; Nouns
Americas, lsc; blue label brick. lS'so lin
burger. 2-lb., 9OC. lib, &c, New YORK
white. l9c: imported French Roduefort.
FIsH-Trout, lie: large crappies. lCa
l5c salmon. 12ql5c halibut, sac channel
catfish. l5c. pike lie; pickerel lOc.
POULTRY-Broners 1850 spring chick
ems, ll1sc; hens, llQIl2c, cocks, Sc DUCKS,
lOc' geese, Sc; turkeys, l2'sc pigeons, per
doz., SOC ducks, full feathered. lOc; geese,
2, soc.
BEEF CUTs-wholesale prices of beef
cuts are as follows: No. ribs, 2lci No.
2 ribs l5itc; No, ribs, 1870. No. loins,
21sc, No. 2 loins, l1ci No. loins, ltc.
No. l chucks 12c; No. chucks, sAc; No:
rounds. iSi4c; No. 3 rounds. 1slsc. No. ]
plates, slac; No. plates, she; No .
plates, Sc. -.
Market quotations rrrdfshed by GtlinSkl
FRUIrS-OTanses Extra fancy valen.
Cias g6s 1l2s, 1868, 1905 lI6s and 2Ios, SS u
per box; Lemons: Fancy Golden Bowl
Ss sSSs sas sos Snd and secs @ per per- box Apples
ers scbdS 52"T ots asr peT Sfr box SS fOu
tiers, ten-box lots, $40 per box fancy
Washington " brand Grimes, go pei
DONs fancy COlOTHuO JOilhNhstlSt sAsSV NJ
box. Cantaloupes: Colorado Burwells
75c per crate. Watermelons: lc per 10
Plums Italian prunes, 10 per lb.; five
crate lots. 81 % per lb.; 1o-crate lots oi
more, 81. 90 per 10. Peaches: Elbertas, 60
per box: 10o-box lots, 62lRc per box; 6OO'
box lots, 60c per box. Pears Calitornia
Clargieus, 5000 per box; five-boN lots
Sl.95 per box: ten-boN lots or more, NN
per box: extra fancy Bartletts, S2O pei
box; ten-boX lots, 81 40 per box; twenty
five-boN lots, So 81 per box. Grapes; To-
kays, 81 25 per crate; Michigan grapes, pei
basket. 1ec; 1OO-basket lots, $50. Bananas
Per bunch, S.75Q2J0.
VEGETABLES -- CauliflOweI: Denver
I2Isc per ID. Cabbage: &c per 10. Onions
Yellow 21fc per h.; red, &c per lb, Pep
pers: soc per basket, Tomatoes: Fancy
SOC per basket Cucumbers; Hothous'
(two doz in basket, 7bc per basket New
beets, carrots and turnips: Sc doZ, Gel
cry: Michigan, S5c doz.; Denver Jumpo
sl.OO per doz: Lettuce; Head, 6ocqSI. 20 .
per doz. Radshes: 35c per doz. Garlic
| italian, SOC per lb. Horseradish: S;6o PEI
| case. Asparagus: Homegrown. soc pei
doz. Potatoes New, S5c per bu. ,Swee
potatoes. Virginia, $3.50 per Dbl; Jersey
'NUTs-saited peanuts, $3.50 per case
| No 1 California walnuts, lSt2c per ,p'
! pecans, l2lac per lb.; filbert, l5c per TO-
! almonds, 20c per III.
MISCEILAN LANEOUS-Shelled popcorn, 4
! 1er lb; sugar walnut dates, Sl.2b per pas
| ket. lines S7b per basket; crackeEpach
S3 30 per case; per half case, N.l5; check
| ers So 80 per case; per half case, N.I5.
| HONEY-$375 per case.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01
CATHOLIC DELEGATION
CALLS UPON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Sept. SO.-Asking that
the United States recognize no govern
ment In Mexico which does not grant
religious liberty. a delegation represent
ing the American Federation OF Catholic
Societies OF America called on President
Wilson today. Resolutions were pre-
sented protesting that nuns and priests
have been robbed and murdered by con
stitutionalists, and that church property
has been destroyed. The president was
told that among the priests and nuns in
danger were some American citizens in
Saltillo and Mexico City. The delegation
asked that the administration take &C
tive steps for their relief.
Bishop Currier OF Matanzas. cuba, will
discuss the differences OF Catholics in
Mexico with President Wilson tomorrow.
The president promised 10 do everything
possible for those in danger.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-01

SltEEp-1heru was little activity In
all kinds of Tat offerings and feeder sheep
and lambs this morning due for the most
part to "A moderate supply, nOtWtthstand
ing the fact that the receipts Tor the week
thus far have been liberal and outside
points reported slow trade and an easier
tendency to prices, The market on both
fat and feeder lambs opened early with
prices on fat offerings strong To a dime
There we're not enough aged sheep OF any
kind on hand To test the trade ON them
though what were here sold at good
stroug prices. There being very fair acuN-
ity to the general market, the clearance
was in fair season and much better than
on Tuesday, The range on fat lambs was
mainly at s. OOQ1 lb and tha ton fat ewes
t450qto, Nothing strictly prime was
available
II might be added that feeder buyers
from the country were numerous IN une
barn again this morning. and apparently
everyone was a buyer and not merely a
looker-on. The bulk Of the feeder lambs
were picked up around S6.60S6& while
the range on all the feeder lambs sold Us
quotable at t6OOui 10. according TO weight
and quality. Anything at filOl or over ~
q rule carries little flesh and are taken
out for only short feed.
Quotations on range sheep and lamps
Lambs, good to choice s. 2OGrI 70; LAMBS
fair to good, 81 0Off7 20; lambs, feeders,
N.lON7lO. yearlings, good TO choice. S.Ie
0GOO; yearlinEs. fair to good, S.5OgS.'b;
yearllnEs. feeders, $a4Od59o; wethers
good TO choice, S5eod6.bO; wethers, fair
to good S.OndS20, wethers, feeders, A&
sass. ewes. good to choice, N6Dd49O; ewes,
fair 20 good. 44oa4.60' ewes, fecders 1S0O