davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-21

The Society of Mnynower Descendant.
IN che District of Columbia held its
October meeting Tuesday in the
parlors of the Congregational Church,
10th and G. streets. The governor.
A. Howard Clark, presided, with
q number of officers and members pres
snt. Three new members, Mrs. Hodge,
Mrs. Glenn and John Joy Edison. jr,
were elected.
The chairman of the publication
committee. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins. re-
ported that the year book of the So
ofety was ready for the printers. Miss
Isabel Chamberlaine, chairman of the
committee to collect subscriptions
toward the proposed memorial chime
of bells at Provincetown to the women
Of the Mayflower, turned in S42 to
the treasurer for forwarding to its
destination. Mrs. A. Howard Clark.
representing the society by appoint
ment of its governor general. Gen.
Leonard b. Wood. on the woman's lib
erty loan committee, gave a brief re-
port on her work. The society unani-
Inously voted to purchase a hundred
dollar bond of the present issue.
committee on resolutions on the
death of E II. Woodward. long an ac-
tive and interested member of the So
Ctety, was appointed by the chair. A
special committee was also appointed
to arrange for the next meeting, which
will occur November 81. the 297th an
niversary of the famous compact in the
cabin of the Ma yflower. ''the foundation
stone of democracy in America"
Constitution Chapter. ID. A. r., was
entertained Tuesday at its first meet
ing of the season by Mrs. George w.
Shull at her home. 2201 Potomac ave-
nue. northwest Reports of officers
were read and plans discussed for hold
ing a card party In the near future to
raise funds for Red Cross work. An
interesting paper was read by Mrs.
Charles 2. Grandf1eld. after which re-
freshments were served. Visitors pres
ent were Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Frasier,
Mrs. McMurchy and Mrs. Holcomb.
L. 8. Daughters of 1sI2.-The first
meeting of the season of 1911-lS of the
District society was held Monday in
the Woodward & Lothrop auditorium.
with the president in the chair. Those
present were Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Brum-
baugh. Mrs. Dove. Mrs. TRULY, Mrs.
vandegrift. Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Farms
worth. Mrs. Brown. Mrs. wickham.
Mrs. Beach. Mrs. Bergman. Mrs Lans-
burgh, Mrs. Polkinhorn, Mrs. Tuohy,
Mrs St Clair. Mrs. Sheriff. Mrs.
Stands, Misses Richardson. Stallings,
Sikken. White. Noyes and Morris.
Routine business was transacted, and
Evening star., 1917-10-21

Fadyen, II. p. Darr, ". NJ Carpenter
and MessrA Buscher. Andrews and
wineberger. Floor. J. c. Morris and
A phantom party WIN be given on
Halloween night, with Miss c. Woods
and B. G. Lutx In charge.
Twentieth Century Club-The Red
Cross committee Of the club has been
compelled to reliouish its workshop at
1141 Connecticut avenue. but hopes to
have another place in q few days. In
tho meantime wool for the knitted gar
ments can be obtained from Mrs. Frank
H. Briggs. 1901 X street. Tuesday and
Saturday mornings.
A meeting Of the liberty loan COM
mittee OF the club will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock at the Ham
ilton, when a full report on the sale Of
bonds among the members will be
made. The board Of directors of the
club will meet Thursday at 1890 o'clock
in AL Souls Church. 14th and L streets.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Mr.. Taber spoke and refreshments were

Mr.. Taber spoke and refreshments were
served.
The Cultus Club met Tuesday at the
residence of Mrs. Conrad Syme, in
Cleveland Park. with nineteen mem
bers present and one guest. Mrs
Walker. The first paper was given by
Mrs. Ramsey hewitt on Important
Documents of the United States; the
second paper by Mrs. William R. Myers
on THE Departments Of Government"
and third. The American Woman and
Her Achievements" by Mrs. w. s.
Corby. Mrs. Charles +. Nesbit read two
humorous poems by a southern poet.
League of American Penwomen-
Miss Amy Bernardy of Carrara, Italy,
addressed largs audience Wednesday
evening In the ballroom of the Hotel
Lafayette. the occasion being the first
reception of the League of American
Penwomen. Miss Bernardy, who came
to Washington from New York for the
purpose of meeting the Penwomen and
their, their friends, chose for her subject,
of Italy" Among the Interesting
things she mentioned was the estab-
lishment of so-called baby nests" for
the children of soldiers made parent
less and homeless by the war
DR.. Edward II. Egbert, lately connect
ed with the American Red Cross in
kiev. Russia, paid a tribute to the Rus
slams IN lecture on Russia and Her
Peopie, which was mainly word pic
ture of his first-hand experiences with
the Russians and their methods of uy-
ing and fighting. The music under the
direction of Nine. Susanpe Oldbere
consisted of two Italian arias. sung BY
MRS. L. F. Heiss. member of the
league, and two selections sung NV Mr.
Harris Franklin. Mrs. Isaac Pearson.
president of the league, presided and
after an opening word of greeting
,,urnea the program over to Mrs. VIII
nam Atherton Du Puy, chairman pro-
gram committee, who conducted the
evening. Mrs. Pearson extended a cor
d1al invitation to the many members
and friends Of the league to visit the
organizations new headquarters at 1929
street. where it's patriotic work is
being carried on.
The Ladies' Improvement Society ~
Silver Spring held its first meetinx Of
the season Thursday evening at the
nome OF the president, Mrs. L. C. War
rem.
After reports Of officers and chairmen
OF the various committees. a number of
the members spoke on the advisabilfty
of broadening the scope of the work
for the winter season.
The club. to date, has devoted It's
energies mainly to the local work of
betterment, but in view of the changed
conditions owing to the war it was
decided to include such activities as
will prove helpful and necessary along
the lines of patriotic endeavor.
Two new members were received.
The officers of the club are: Mrs. L. C.
Warren, president: Mrs. Francis Nc
Nally. first vice president: Mrs Will
liam Juvenal. second vice president;
Mrs. Clifton Adams. corresponding Soc
retary; Mrs. Ella Millspaugh. recording
secretary; Miss Alics Haywood. .tseas-l
Evening star., 1917-10-21

The National Society of Daughters Of
Founders and Patriots of America
The executive board OF the society met
recently with the president general.
Mrs. Noble. presiding. and national
officers and councillors present. Four
teen new members in various states
were elected. and eight new names
presented with Endorsements. The
patriotic fund for field hospital work
was reported as growing satisfactorily.
It was decided to send $500 at once to
the American Hospital at Neuilly.
France. Contributions from members
at large and from tho state chapters
Of Missouri. Ohio. Virginia and Con-
necticut are represented in this gift.
Tho Petworth Women's Club met
Monday At tho schoolhouse. The art
committee reported that the plans for
the dancing class for the winter were
complete. and that the first dance would
be held at the school October IS.
It was also reported that plans were
being made to remember the soldiers
from Petworth during the Christmas
season.
To assist in conserving the food sup
ply, the club voted to discontinue the
serving of refreshments at the meet
ings of the club during the winter.
At the close of the business session
Mrs. Ellis Logan instructed the members
regarding the second liberty loan, and,
as-a- result. the club authorised the pur-
Evening star., 1917-10-21
chase Of bond. having already bought
one of the first issue.

Prince Georges County Federation Of
! Women's Clubs-The Progress Club of
College Park held its first regular
meeting of the year recently at the
home of Mrs. Myron Creese. After a
short business session. when Anal ar
the County Federation were made,
Mrs. Ruffner. the president, exhibited a
large flag, which the club will present
| to the College Park School. Mrs. Metz
Maryland as a Province" Mrs. W. r.
L. Taliaferro gave a book review OF
the historical novel. 1.-The Tower of
Wye" Mrs. Hill gave a. short outline
Of the Hoover lesson No. for the cur
rent problem. The club will meet to-
morrow at the homo Of Mrs. W. T. L.
Taliaferro.
The Washington Auxiliary to the
Railway. Mail Association met recently
at the home of Mrs James H. Grubbs.
1903 11th street. with the president.
Mrs. A. ]. Driscoll. presiding. Two new
members were received. Mrs. Claude
Heatwell and Mrs. W. E. Gibson.
Arrangements are being made for a
Halloween masquerade dance for the
benefit of the Red Cross. The committee
on arrangements is composed OF Mrs.
]. F. Stikeleather. chairman: Mrs. A K.
Wine. Mrs. ]. H: Grubbs. Mrs. E. H.
Roberts. Mrs. Richard Gaskil and Mrs
J. C. Myers. The auxiliary will next
meet November 13. A social hour fol-
lowed. in which the hostess served re-
freshments.
Thursday in the home of Mrs. Amy j.
Leeds Of Wardman Courts. south. The
club. which is studying South America
this year. enjoyed two excellent talks
Mrs. A. R. Tracy. Mrs. Engle gave a
forward Look or outline of the years
study. while Mrs. Tracy's subject was
The Conauistadols. or Putting South
America on the Map" Those responding
drews. Mrs. Euphemia Baker. Mrs. R. B.
Bare. Mrs. Russell Bowen. Mrs ]. Edison
Briggs, Mrs. William l. Clark. Mrs. c.
r. Cranmer, Mrs. J. D. Croissant. Mrs
William q. Foote. Mrs. ]. w. Frizzell,
Mrs. Charles P. Grandfield. Mrs. Ed
ward Hardy. Miss Cornelia Heartt Hill.
Mrs. Walter H. Howard. Mrs. Augustus
Knight, Mrs. Amy j. Leeds. Mrs. James
| Mckee, Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mrs. A.
P. Tasker. Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy. Mrs.
Edith w. Wheeler. Mrs. J. D. Yeomans,
Mrs Sarah A. wolhaupter and Mrs J.
| F. Engle The guests included Mrs. w.
B. Turpin and Miss Elizabeth warman.
The Ma1cia Burns Chapter. ID. A. r.,
| held its first meeting of the season
| Wednesday afternoon in the rooms of
the College Women's Club, 1922 I
| street. inc regent, Mrs. r. w. Won
| Dachenhausen, presided. Mrs John
Farnsworth. chaplain. led in devo-
| tional service
| Arrangements were made to place a
marker tablet already provided. on the
first homo Of Maria Burns on D street
northwest the latter part of this
month. when dedicatory exercises will
| be held.
AS a war economy. it was decided to
dispense with the yearbook for the
ensuing season. During the same period
hostesses will not serve refreshments,
| and Will contribute the cost of the
liberty bond by the chapter. The usual
silver offering was donated to the
Evening star., 1917-10-21

$1,000 chocolate fund for soldiers
abroad, which the Adrienne de Lara
yette Chapter is raising.
1t was reported by the members that
all have been actively engaged in Heo
Cross work during the summer.
nounced by the regent: Social. Mrs F.
c. Byron. Mrs. Thomas W. Smith Mrs.
Frank Fuller. Mrs. A. c. Thorn; pa
triotic, Mrs. Charles J. Gates. Mrs; 4
w. voght. Mrs. w. J. Ethel. Mrs: G.. P.
Smith; music, Miss Edna J. sheehy.
Gutelius: magazine. Mrs. John Farms
worth. Mrs. W. L. Gutelius, Mrs. c. E.
Hesse, Mrs. c. D. Rice.
The meeting was concluded with the
following program: Songs by Miss
Edna sheehy: papers by Mrs. G. E.
Hesse on The Power Of Our Presi-
dent" ''The Friendly Relations Be
tween the United States and Japan"
and The Part the Pope Has Played IN
the Past as Peacemaker." and solos on
the piano by Miss Frances Z. Gutelius.
The Excelsior Literary Club met
Tuesday afternoon at the w. c. 7. U.
rooms with Mrs. Kent as hostess. Mrs
Grace NJ. Daish, the president, presided.
The singing of America opened the
study being the United States OF
America" Two papers were read. one
by Mrs. Emma Gravatt, on "Aborigines.
Colonial Settlers and Language, the
other by Mrs. Baker on migration. I'M
migration and Occupations" A discus
sion followed. after which the club ad-
journed to enjoy social cup OF tea
The College Equal Suffrage League
will hold its first open meeting OF the
season tomorrow evening at O'CLOCK
at 1926 Rhode Island avenue. Miss
Il nv
Am a Suffragist" A business meeting
will follow, and all members and other
college women present are urged to re-
main. The public is invited to the lee
ture.
committee OF the league met Tuesday
afternoon to discuss the plan of work
for the ensuing year. Two new COM
mittees were added. war relief and
chairman Of the Crittenden Home COM
mittee, asked for contributions of cloth
ing and bedding for the home. Mrs.
Nanette B. Paul, chairman Of the COM
mittee on education, will start classes
in parliamentary law free to the public
at the Wilson Normal School. Mondays
at 1880 p.m., and Tuesdays at the Paul
Institute, 2107 street, at the same
hour Everybody interested welcome.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day, November /. at s pm. at 1926
Rhode Island avenue. headquarters Of
n. A. W. 8. Association A program is
being prepared.
The Park View Social Club held it's
annual election of officers recently at
the Park View School, with the follow
ing result: President. Mrs. Charles s.
Robbins (re-elected): vice president. J.
F. Culverwell: secretary, w. NJ. Car
penter: (re-elected); treasurer. Mrs
c. C. Wineberger (re-elected). Tho fol-
lowing were elected as members of the
board Of control: Dr. Davis, Mrs. L. F.
Borland and ]. S. Cole.
Committees appointed were: Music
J. F. Culverwell, Mrs. H. Ivers and Mrs
c. F. Buscher. Press, Mrs F. C. Lutz
Membership. L. F. Borland, W. J. Rob-
inson and Mrs. H w. Andrews. Enter
tainment. Mrs. James Kerr. f. r. Nc
Evening star., 1917-10-21

70 treasurer reported a good balance
bank Mrs. Corby and Mrs. Caughy
ere admitted to membership and
oout fifteen new names presented for
.tion. Committees for the coming
sar were announced as follows: Re
option committee. composed of the
resident, vice presidents and all real
aughters": entertainment, Mrs. Will
am F. Quicksal1, chairman; printing,
lfs. Howard w. Hodgkins, chairman;
membership. Mrs. c. W. Brown. chair
ian: grave marker, Mrs. F. w. Matte
on. chairman; real daughters, Mrs. \.
!. Potts. chairman, medal, Miss Maud
surr Morris. chairman; revision of by
Avs. Mrs. Amos G.. Draper. chairman.
feetfng adjourned at 5 o'clock pm.
Continental Memorial Hall was the
Gene of an interesting ceremony Thurs
lay afternoon when the Milestone
Zap Picture was unveiled amid a set
Ing of palms. roses and autumn leaves.
drs. George Piummer Conway. chair
nan of the historic spots committee,
presided, and gave a sketch of the his
tory of the founding of the District
from the placing of the first milestone
In Virginia, through the work of Gen.
Washington and his co-workers, to the
lime when Fred W. Woodward in
Evening star., 1917-10-21
X Among the Clubs x

spired the committee with the purpose
Of finding those long-forgotten mile
stones and marking them that futuIe
generations might know and apprecla.e
these stone records of early history IN
the District. This committee, IN turn,
inspired the daughters of Maryland ana
Virginia. and today the work OF pro
tecting these milestones Is about com,
pleted. The map picture was painteo
by Beverly Harris. under the dlrectlon
Of Glenn Brown, chairman of the fine
arts committee. and hangs IN tne re-
, ception room at Continental Han: IN
response to introductions by MIS- Con-
way, Mrs. Brumbaugh, regent OF the
District: Mrs. William Talbot,Vice press
ident general from Maryland Mrs.
Uhler of Alexandria. Mrs. Greenawalt
ex-regent of the District; Mrs. wash
ington Howard, Mrs. Wallace hanger,
trict; Glenn Brown and Fred =.
Woodward responded. The picture was
unveiled by Mrs. Brumbaugh, MRS.
Hanger. Mrs. Greenawalt and MRS. TAI
bot. Mrs. Conway presented 1t to Mrs.
Brumbaugh, regent of the District. VINO
in turn presented 1t to Mrs. Hanger,
vice president general and custodian OF
the District room, who presented 1t TO
Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey, presi-
dent general, who accepted 1t for the
n. S. D. A. r. Mrs Noble N. Potts di
rected the music Mrs. Clyde Bruce
Aitcheson sang The Star Spangied
Banner"
About two hundred guests were pres
emf. In cluding many of the officers OF the
n. S. D. A. r. Great appreciation was
shown the committee for Its work.
Names placed on margin of the picture
are the chapters and their regents. VINO
placed protecting fences around the
stones, the four corner stones pelng
represented by Mrs. Brumbaugh. Mrs.
Greenawalt, Mrs Serpell and Mrs Bos-
ley; the historic spots committee, Mrs.
George Plummer Conway. chairman;
Mrs. Eelma Barber. secretary-treasurer
Mrs Charles w. Richardson, who in
spired the record. All present express
ed appreciation of the work of Mr..
Harris.
Continental Chapter. ID. A. r., held its
first meeting of the season Monday
evening at the home of the recording
secretary, Mrs. A. s. Taber. Reports of
officers were read and approved. The
chapter has been actively engaged in
Red Cross work during the summer,
and its members have knitted twenty
six Jackets, seven helmets. fifteen muf
fers. ten pairs of wristlets and given
three comfort bags. The chapter voted
to take one ffty-dollar bond. Four new
members were voted into the chapter.
the Misses Lily and Mary Jennings and
Miss Mabel Linton, newly elected. and
Mrs. Leon C. Hills by transfer from q
Newark chapter. During the social
hour Mrs. Affieck gave piano solos,
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Lectures on Classical literature,

Classical Literature IN Translattons
was the subject of a. lecture delivered
by Prof. Mitchell Carroll at the Octo-
cal Club held recently at Fairmont
Seminary. The subject also was dis
cussed by Prof. John F. Quirk Of
Georgetown University and Fred Ir.
land. official reporter of tho House OF
Representatives. Prof John O'Connor
of the Catholic University was elected
to membership in the club and Prof.
Charles S. Smith of George Washing.
ton University was reelected prssi-
dent for the year; 1t was announced
that DIR. Harvey W. Wiley would Be
the lecturer at the November meeting,
Evening star., 1917-10-21
DATES BACK TO REvoIuIIo6s
Firm Has Supplied War MuuftimI
Since Continental Dsyh

There is a steel and iron nanu1Aos
turing company at High Bridge. Il J|
which holds quite a record. Ths coes
poration or its predecessor, made eaa<
non balls for the use of the Coutiasn4aa
Army in the war of the revolution, ana
have furnished munitions for sve1S
war in which the United States has beell
engaged since that time.
Now it is engaged in the manufao<
ture OF steel helmets for the allias ead
has just take a big contract with the
Navy Department for gun forginRA It
is the Taylor-Wharton Steel and Manus
featuring Company.
Evening star., 1917-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Henry O. swindler of Magnolia. H., and
Beulah B. Busby of Illinois City, ILL.,
John Strickler and Gretna A. Cassell, both
Of York. Pa.
Robert F. Evans and virginia NJ. Ford.
George =: Lee. L. s. A., and Maude W.
Gates Of this city.
Grenvilh L. Millard and Dora q. Ryon.
Alpheus D. Walthour and Minnie NJ. New
man. both of Richmond, Va
John Washington and Clara Young.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
wheat ADVANCE
SOON OVERCOME
Views on Winnipeg Ruling Are
Reversed,

CHICAGO. April 20 sharp upurns
today In wheat prices horc reflected 10 Il
considerable extent opinions expressed
b ymany traders that the bcarlsh effect
~ snpprcFslng grain speculation in Can
ada would be only transient so far as
markets IN tho United states were con
Crfntd IL Wap NOT long, however. he
I"l' moro sober views began TO count
ana tho fresh advances were ciftunlly
wiped out There was much earnest
~ ulsuSSlpn as To tho possibility OF gov
,rnm"nt measure looking 10 q maximum
limit being fixed on domestic prices A.
done IN Canada apd Great Britain I'm
IH'uratl" weather conditions in the spring
crop region had only temporary hnllish
Influence. Opening prices, which ranged
from y 10 Be- higher with May at s. rs
10 - rs and July at y 2sl, to 81 30, we're
followed hy an additional jump Of I
cents In extreme cases. but then n gen
crnl fall that on some transa ctlons went
below Saturdays finish
corn swaycd with wheat. fluctuations
though were relatively narrow and trade
hghi N'tcr opening lc off 10 u like adj
vance, the market hardened decidedly ell
around and then underwent n general
sag The volume OF dealings In oats
showed "A great falling or az compa red
with hst week Like corn. the market
was governed almost entirely hy the ac-
tiun Of wheat
Provisions averaged higher owing to
the readiness with which offerings were
absorbed. quotations showed unusual
sensitivrness TO good sized orders either
way.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 3O-A favorable
Vie" NJ weather conditions again failed
10 bring any great pressure against the
cotton market and the tone WAS general
" stfadN early today The opening was
10 ~ poin't lower I'm response to ren-
lively easy cables with july selling NJ 2Oc
ana October ~ 70 re on the cali but
prices quickly rallied ON renewed cover.
Ing ana little trade huylng on the new
crop positions July rrlling up 70 % i6r.
and october 10 ~ 29C before the end Of the
first hour. or back TO within y point OF
SATURDAY close on October and within
I points on July \ private report is
sued h"foro the opening Indicated y de
crease NJ , percent I'm acreage Private
cables attributed an early advance In
Liverpool 20 covering against cotton sunk
ana trade buying
Private reports claiming that acreage
I'm TcNas would he reduced seemed 10
inspire NOR" active demand Tor new
crop months ana October contracts sold
no 20 10 CSC during tho middle of the
morning or about g points net higher
Tho Old crop rallied 10 about saturdays
closing figures, but met q good deal OF
scattering liquidation under which the
market became unsettled earlier In the
morning stop orders were uncovered
with July selling or from % laC 10 ~ a9c
or % points net lower.
In some cases sellers NJ old crop pn-
siton replaced hy purchases Of new crop
months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
LARGER ACREAGE |
IN WASHINGTON
COUNTY, REPORT
Fifty Percent More Land Un-
der PIow Than Before.

BAkILESVILLF. Okla. April 10
Special Not waiting for the mis-
SonareS ol the cause OF more crops.
the farmers OF Washington county have
planted increased acreage until already
80 percent more land is under cultivz-
ton in the county than ever before in
its history This is the report flying
,quadrons sent out OF Bartlcsville by
the Washington council for defense.
After the first day spent in the coun-
Try districts ot the county the dclcga-
tonS OF farm experts, under the drec-
ton ot County Agent Graves and rep
rcsentatlycs OF the Washington county
banks. on their return declare that il
is not a question OF getting the farm-
crS aroused to sense OF their duty
10 the nation m producing more food
,tuti'. but a question OF the bankers
and others OF the city furnishing the
farmers with enough seed
Not only Is every cultivable acre OF
land IN the county being cultivated, but
many OF the farmers are pow start
ing at work breaking pasture land that
has never before been titled. The farm
era have informed the members OF the
flying squadron that they are up against
problem in getting enough seed, many
OF them having gone to the limit Of
their credit 70 plant the fields now be-
ing cultivated
Judge J Shea has headed a sub.
,oription list with $1,000, to be used
Tor the purchase Of seed and bankers
and others Of BartlcSyillc arc contrib
utng toward the cause Every seed .
bulle, in the war agaIns, Germany" is
The alnran
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-30
ST LOUIS

ST LOUIS April 80 - HOGS Receipts.
thnn steady. lishtS. 'i5 s5u 10 40. plrs.
so i'g u 20. mixed and butchers tlilJd
u 90. good heavy, slisJQl5 On. hulk.
80 jJ0rl5Ni CATTLE Receipts 700.
yrarllnR steers and helfers S. 5OH 2 10.
cows S. 00h co. stocksrs and feeders.
~ Onu lnt5 Texas quarantine steers s. %
1850, prime southern beef steers s. O0d
- DO, beef cows and heiferr 81 25tig 40.
prime yoarlng steers and hrifcrs s. iO
n 10 no, native calves. tS00ffl2 tn
SHEEP Receipts. 500. higher. lambs
tli 000 l6 6n, ewes. f960nl22j yearling-.
&ll i5ui4fj. clipped lambs tl30OIl3 20