davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

Miss Strickland on Dec. II, 1918, filed
a petition with the Governor and
Council for pardon. saying: For the
reason that I want to go home and
with the plans to live a pure life"
A story to the above effect was re-
Gently published in the Kennebec
journal. which was extensively copied
in other states-usually without credit
OF any kind. 1t evidently was pub
lished in an Ohio paper and that it
gained the attention Of one sympa-
thetic person is shown by the follow
ing letter just received by Governor
Milliken:
Troy. Ohio. Jan. 13, 1919.
To the Governor of Maine,
Augusta, Me.
Honorable Sir:
The writer has read an article in
the Sunday. Jan. IL issue of the
Dayton. Ohio. journal, relative to a
letter which you have received from
one Miss Sadie Strickland, who is
at present an inmate Of one of the
Maine reformatories for women and
who has petitioned you for clemency
in her case.
The writer prays your considera-
tion of the enclosed letter which he
would like very much to have for
warded to Miss Strickland. with the
approval of the offlcials of the re-
formatory in which she is confined:
l would like to open correspondence
with her with the object in view Of
forming an acquaintance and
friendship after her release, subject.
Of course. to her willingness. /
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
DEATH OF FRED E.
WADE JAN. 10 AT BATH

The Public Utilities Commission has
rendered a decision in the matter of the
accident on the premises of the Maine
Central Railroad Co. Jan. 10 last At
Bath resulting in the death of Fred +.
Wade of Augusta. aged A. sectionman
in the employ of the Maine Central
Railroad Company at Bath, who was
struck by shifting engine and in
stantly killed. about As feet west "
| Water street crossing.
Mr.. Wade. who had been employed in
track work since June, 1913. was sent
with other men to clean out switches.
one man to a switch. Mr.. Wade went
to the Water street crossing. The
| morning was clear and very cold. He
| had a cap pulled down over his ears
and mis- coat collar turned up.
Will, at this point shifting engine No.
179. drawing baggage car, came along
some five or six miles an hour. The en-
gineer saw Wade some 200 to 800 feat
away. but the engine was making
steam and he was unable to see the
track or anything on it as he came
nearer The bell was ringing. He as
sumed that the workmen on the track
would get off seasonably. and did no:
know that this man had failed to do so
until he had been hit and run over.
Another employee on the ground
shouted and the engine was stopped in
very few feet. Meantime. the BODY
had been dragged some 30 feet and was
under the forward end of the tender.
Another trackman, who had been sent
to the School street crossing. had done
his work and was returning toward
Water street. He heard the engine ap-
preaching. looked up and saw Wade on
the track eight or 70 feet ahead Of it.
back to it, and shouted to him to look
out. Wade then started, fell on the
track, and was run over. This was the
only eyewitness to all of the imme-
diate circumstances.
1t appears that the engine crew was
giving the usual warning: that the en-
gineer was unavoidably prevented from
observing the presence of the man at
any time when he ought to have as
sumed that he was in especial danger.
and that the accident was due entirely to
Mr.. Wade's failure to exercise that de-
gree Of watchfulness which the nature
Of his employment required We do not
find evidence that the members Of the
engine crew are chargeable with neg
lect. or that any reasonable precautions
were omitted by the company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws OF Maine,
have had their articles Of incorpora- :
ton approved by the Office Of the at
torney general:
Company. organized Jan. Is at Au-
gusta. The shares Of common stock
of this corporation shall be issued
without any nominal or par value.
The amount Of capital with which
this corporation shall carry on busi-
ness is 100000. The authorized
shares of common stock having no
stated par value. may be issued and
sold from time to time for such con-
sideration as may be fixed by the
board of directors. The number Of no
sued shall be 1000. The number of
preferred shares shall be 5000. Moth
ing is paid in. Par value of pre-
ferred shares. 500. Shares sub
scribed, 5. President. D. A. Leland.
Augusta; treasurer. r. w. Farris.
Augusta: clerk. c. l.. Andrews, Au-
gusta; directors, the above. Pur-
poses, a general mining bushes. Ap-
proved Jan. 13.
The V. c. Bodwell Company, or
ganized Jan. 10 at Sanford. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common; paid in.
$3.50: par value. $50; shares sub
scrioed. 3. President. Vernon c. Bod
well. Sanford: treasurer, John v.
Tucker. Sanford: clerk. Stillman A.
Bodwell, Sanford: directors, the
above. Purposes, a general business
in automobile. machinery. farmers
tools and supplies and implements.
Approved Jan. 13.
The Fels Co, organized Jan. II at
Portland. Capital stock, $4,000: all
common: paid in. $500; par value.
800: shares subscribed, 3. President
and treasurer. Arthur B. Fels. Port
land; clerk. Carroll 3. Skillin. Port
land; directors, Arthur b. Fels. Car
roll e. Skillin and Charles H. Nelson,
all of Portland. Purposes, to manu-
facture. buy, sell and deal in me-
chanical equipment for the applica-
ton of steam, water, air or gas. APP
proved Jan. 10.
Alex Nickles Company, organized
$4,000: all common; nothing paid in;
par value. $500; shares subscribed. 3.
President and treasurer, Alex Nickles,
Lewiston; clerk. Benz. L. Berman,
Lewiston; directors. the above. Pur-
poses, the manufacture and sale. re-
tail and wholesale. of fruit. cigars.
tobacco, confectionery. ice cream and
groceries. Approved Jan. Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Arrest Boston Boy

Just an hour and a half :,
Sheriff l.. ID. Wheeler of Harl,
was notified that Raymond Ward ,
suspected of theft. his man wa,
carcerated. Ward. Il l.. year Old !.
whom his employer. Dot HanN,
Wellington, picked up in Boston Al,
six months ago. was sent TO Ha.n,
Wednesday with a team and sd
cash besides Liberty bonds and n
to purchase grain and groceries
he did not return his employee
came suspicious that something
wrong SO notified Deputy ShJ
Wheeler who soon located The d
at Il livery stable in Hartlani
sent out descriptions in the d1
tions which he thought the boy I'd
to take with the result that the d
uty Sheriff at Pittsfield found wJ
Ward at the station in that town 4
ticket in his pocket for Bosts,
took him into custody
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
MANUFACTURERS

An Export and Import Buy
ing and Selling house in Bos-
ton (who are about to open an
Office in N. w. are looking for
additional lines for both for
eign and domestic trade. The
articles that you have to offer
must have merit. We have a
superior selling organization
and ample capital to not only
finance our division but also
the production division if
necessary; can furnish best of
bank reference.
HANLEY.MORGAN, NC,
262 Washington St., Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

Miss Sadie NJ. Strickland of Fair
field was on Jan. 27, 1916 in the Ken
nebec superior court at Augusta con-
victed Of manslaughter in causing the
death of her infant child by throwing
it in the Messalonskee stream at Oak
land. She was sentenced by Judge F.
E. Beane to serve 10 years in the
Woman's Reformatory at Skowhegan,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

Alfred Flemming. president Of the Ma
tional Fire Marshals' Association, IN
part as follows:
Il will endeavor to meet your wishes
within the next few days. meantime l
desire to place myself on record most
emphatically that at no time in the his
tory Of the Insurance Department of
Maine will there be more definite. sys-
tematic. driving campaign made for not
only fire prevention, including week If
Statewide program. strongly endorsed
by Governor Milliken, than during the
current year 1919, and in addition to this
most earnest effort will be made for
the lessening Of incendiarism, the Wig
orous prosecution Of offenders of this
type and it is the sincere hope Of the
present administration Of this depart
ment that much good may be brought
out Of this activity"
Commissioner Smith at the presen.
time states that the department has ~
cases of suspicious fires under investi-
cation, three persons are under indict-
ment awaiting trial, two important
cases Of conspiracy to defraud have
been developed as result of fire inves-
LEGATIONS, involving a return Of moneys
fraudulently obtained of over $4,000. al
though no promise has been made by
the department for withdrawal of the
prosecution for arson, Il other cases
have been taken before the grand juries
and the evidence submitted and while as
is we'll known. direct testimony in fire
cases is one of the most difficult of
criminal law to obtain. the moral influ-
ence in these various communities Of
such arraignments have been OF most
salutary nature. and it is hoped that by
work Of this kind the unusually large
percentage Of suspicious fires may be
decreased.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Agricultural Department

Meetings have been arranged in the
interests of the New England Milk
Producers Association for $50 P. NJ.
Tuesday. Jan. 21. at Cumston hall in
Monmouth and another at 7.30 p NJ.
on the same day in City hall in Au-
gusta. Richard Pattee, manager of
the New England Milk Producers AS
sociation, will be the principal speak
er, with others. The meetings will be
open to the public.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Insurance Department

Insurance Commissioner G.. Waldon
Smith has been invited to write an arti-
Gle upon fire prevention .or the January
issue Of the NATIONAL Journal on Fire
Prevention and Fire Causes and in
accepting the request has written T.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
State House Chat

Governor Milliken has received a
letter from Granville Lowther of
Yakima, Wash, saying that he is pre-
I.aring public text book on Train
ing for Good Citizenship" and asking
the Governor to contribute an article
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
New Century Granoe.

New Century Grange of Dedham
met with small attendance, Jan. IL.
owing to extreme cold, but 4 good
meeting was held. The literary pro-
gram included recitations by Helen
Black and Maurice Miller: reading.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
UNION MUTUAL LIFE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY
Portland, Maine
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The Annual Meeting Of the Union Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company will os
held at the Companys Office at Port
land. Maine. on Tuesday. the 4th day
of February. 1919. at 1890 A. NJ. for the
place Of those whose .erm OF off1ce ex-
pires. and to fill any ether vacancy. II
any. then existing in the Eeard.
BY order Of the Directors.
SYLVAN B. PHILLIPS.
Secretary.
Portland. Maine. December 81. 1913.
1anl5dl3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

The Inward Effects of humovl
worse than the outward. They en
ser the whole system. Hoods ~
parilla eradicates all humors. cura
their inward and outward effects
the great Alternative and tonic VI
merit has been everywhere es;abl!,
-AuV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
HouIton Granue.

Houlton Grange has installed the
&. Crawford; overseer. l. ). Porter:
lecturer, Mrs. o. B. Rideout: chap
lain, j. w. Crawford: treasurer. G
w. mckinley: financial secretary
Mrs. W. B. Porter: recording secre-
tary. Mrs. r. H. Hovey: steward, J
H. Hussey: assistant steward, J. H
Hagan: Ceres. Mrs. H. B. Craw-
ford; Pomona, Mrs. E. S. Bliss: Flora,
Mrs. Frank Logan: lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Fred Logan: gate
keeper, W. L. Scribner. The new Of
f1cers were ably installed by Guy c.
Porter. assisted by Maurice Duff
Mrs. c. G. Porter. Olin B. Rideout and
Mrs. Ethel Kinney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18

Mary Burrill. An all day ses,io,,
installing officers will be held ia,
1t is hoped that tho installing IA.
will be G. l.. Shand Of Bar I}a,as,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
Oranges
Buxton Cranoe.

Buxton Grange, No. IS, p. of H.. elect
ed their officers to serve for the ensuing
year Jan. II as follows: Master, Ar
thur F. Elwell: overseer. Norman L.
Owen; lecturer. Lizzie Knox: steward.
Clarence Raymond; chaplain, Mrs.
Mary Allen; treasurer. Bessie Milliken
secretary. Mrs. Jennie Berry; assistant
steward. Narney Smith; Ceres, Ida
Elwell; Pomona. Bertha Patrick: Flora
Lillian MillIken: gatekeeper. Fred Dun
nell; lady assistant. Lucy Allen: pianist
Annie c. Berry; chorister. Frank Allen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-01-18
SPECIALS 5

SO INCH SATEEN, neat de-
signs. regular 35c, Clearance, 25c
36 INCH FLANNELETTEs, all
dark designs. nice for morning
wrappers, regular 39c, Clearance,
25e
ONE LOT FINE QUALITY ALL
WOOL YARN in Grey or Khaki,
regular $1.25, Clearance Sale, 79e
ONE LOT FINE YARN, worth
45c skein. these are all odd COL
ors, Clearance. .2oc
ABOUT 100 PAIRS LADIES'
HIGH GRADE coRsETs. such
as Memo. La Resista, Redfern.
Warner. C-B and Flexo-Form,
sizes run from 10 to 36, prices
are from $1.OO to $500. If your
size and style is here you will Sc
cure a real bargain.
All Marked at Half Price
ONE FINE LOT LADIES' EN-
VEloPE CHEMlSE, all lace
trimmed back and front, all
sizes. values up to $3.50. Clear
ance Sale. aoe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
RICH STAKES
FOR HORSE RACE
Kentucky Derby viii be Run
May 10 for Three Year
0IdS Exclusively.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 22.-In
the list OF stakes announced for the
nineteen day race meeting at
Churchill Downs are two OF the
richest events to be run in America
They are the Kentucky Derby. to be
run Saturday. May 10, and the Ken
lucky Handicap to be run Satur-
day. May "a.
The Derby with $4,000 added
money is the richest event to be con-
tended for this year by three-year-
olds exclusively, and this gives it
the greatest value in the forty-five
years history of this classic. The
total value of the Derby with entry
and starting fees will he about $685.
OOO
The Kentucky Handicap until this
year has been run at Douglas park.
but was transferred to Churchill
Downs when the syndicate of Ken
lucky horsemen which recently was
formed to consolidate all the Ken
lucky tracks under one ownership
decided to operate one track here
this year. The Handicap will carry
$1,000 in added money.
The stake events at Churchill
Downs at the spring meeting, in ad-
dition to the Derby and the Handi-
cap. with dates and added money
value follows:
Debutante Stakes. May II, four
furlongs, two-year-old fllies, $4,000
added.
Bashford Manor Stakes. May IA,
| four and One-half furlongs, two
year-old colts and geldings. $4,000
added.
Clark Handicap, May II, mile and
one-tenth. three-year-ol and up
ward, $4,000 added.
Merchants Stakes. mile and one
eighth, three-year-olds and upward,
$4,000 added.
Juvenile Stakes, May 81. five fur
longs. two-year-o lds, So, 200 added.
Spring Trial Stakes. May 81, five
| furlongs. two-year-Olds, $4,000 add
ed. This race formerly run al
Douglas park
Kentucky Oaks, May 81. mile and
one-sixteenth. three-year-old fillies
| 81, 900 added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

When glrl nas had some expert
ence as an actress and then goes
into vaudeville rs a billiard expert
she should be certain Of never miss
ing her cue. If Miss Alice Howard.
the young woman In question. has
ever, on any occasion. missed her
cue we miss our guess Miss How
ard has been selected by Albert Cut
Ter. one OF the .esding American bill
liardists. to be lis partner in a hIl
lard act in vaudeville. While Miss
Howard looks ike a girl athlete. and
is one. she admitted that billiard
exercise alone nso not made her
so. She is a swimmer and diver and
rides But she said billiards was an
excellent recreation and exercise for
women. that IL made q woman sup
pie physically Alio taught her con
centration mentally. "A billiard
table shows q woman off TO advan-
tage." Miss Howard said How
could a fetching ankle be better dis
played than wnen dangling from a
billiard table as the owner Of the
ankle balances herself on the edge
Of the table for a shOtT" There
probably is a good deal TO that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
BEND PLAYS
lAP0RTE TODAY

South Bend high five will play
its last home game Of the season
when it meets the Laporte five
this afternoon at 1880. at the local
y" gym.
The locals succeeded in giving the
Laporte five a neat trouncing at
their gymn a few weeks ago, and
expect to do a more thorough job
of it this afternoon. last evening"
game putting them in the best pos
sible shape.
The game is expected TO be well
attended. the school holding a spe-
cial assembly yesterday afternoon
TO boost the big parade that will
march through the city before 60
ing to the gym.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
FRESHLEYS WIN WHEN
L0ZIERS FAIL TO APPEAR

Everything was lonesome at the
y. NJ. c. A. at $3.50 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. The Freshley volley-
tiently waiting the arrival OF the
LOzier team. But they were disap-
pointed, as the L0zier team did not
appear. What detained them will
never be known. It might have
been sympathy. as the Lozier team
has a safe lead in the percents OF
the league, and the Freshley team
is last
boys were not coming, the three
games were chalked in favor Of the
F'reshley team and everyone con-
cerned went home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
EARL CADD0CK MAY
QUIT WRESTLING GAME

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb "a
Friends OF Earl Caddock, worlds
wrestling champion. are inclined TO
accept with reservation the an
nouncement just received from
France that he had decided TO quit
wrestling and turn farmer eN-
clusively.
This information was contained in
a special bulletin from the overseas
edition OF the Camp DOdger. the
publication OF the SSth division. TO
which Caddock was attached as ser
geant. IL came from GondrecOurt,
France. and was as follows:
"Caddock is on his way home, but
he will wrestle no more Before he
left the division, ne told his friends
that when he was released from the
army he was going to retire perma-
nently from the struggles OF the mat
and turn farmer.
1T is 10 be a wyoming ranch and
it's all on account of friend wife. For
CaddOck frankly admitted that his
wife objected 10 the wrestling game.
He said he had cleaned up $4,000 in
the last year and was ready 10 retire
anyway. He added that ne would
ignore all the many offers of match
IS ne had received.
"Caddock left the SSth division at
Lagney 20 attend an officers training
school, but the armistice was signed
before he could complete his course.
His name was brought TO the fore az
the announcement OF the coming
Olympic games at Paris next spring
and the SSth wired 20 ind out
whether ne was coming back. They
received "A telegram that he was on
his way home"
Every previous report had been
that Caddock was anxious 10 6-,send
his title and would meet all logical
opponents. IL has been known here
however. that Mrs. Caddock has
never favored his continuance i'm the
wrestling game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
MEYER WILL
COACH INTERNAL
Former Sox Player will Take
Charge of NOtre Dame
Embryo Stars.
by CHARLES A. GRIMES.

Internal athletics at Notre Dame
are due for a boom,
Joseph Chief Meyer. big Lacquer
FOR a day and former Notre Dame
basketball and baseball star, has re-
turned 10 complete his architectural
course and. incidentally, to develop
the iDtramueral system His return
viii permit Coaches Rockne and
DOrais to devote all their time and
attention 10 varsity teams.
NOtre Dame relies greatly on in
terhall athletics for the develop
ment OF varsity material IL is one
OF the wonders Of the sport world, a
wonder at which critics never cease
TO marvel, that NOtre Dame draws
very few highly-tooted prep school
stars. A vast majority OF the men
who make good in varsity cOmpeti-
ton are products OF the university's
interhall system Of sports. NOtre
Dame OF course never refuses en-
trance TO a prep star on the sole
point that he has established a
name for himself. but few are the
men now combating on the various
varsity teams who were world beat
ers during their prep days. Burke,
Gilfllan and Hayes are the notable
exceptions, on this years track
team. The big prep stars usually
go elsewhere to college; Rockne,
Dorais and Co, develop their own
prodigies.
That Meyer is the one man now
at NOtre Dame best suited for the
further development OF / nterhall
sports is the concensus Of opinion
among faculty members, coaches
and students alike The CHER is
peculiarly well-fitted for the job be-
ceuse OF his years of association
with Notre Dame sports. His ex-
perience will enable him to see in
just which ways interhall cOmpeti-
ton can best be encouraged and de-
veloped and thus provide a continu-
Gus abundance of crackerjack vars
ity material.
Although Meyers days of varsity
competition are over he VIII not
complete his architectural course un-
til June. He left the university aft
Chicago White SOx. His sojourn in
fast company was short Like the
vast majority OF college players who
jump to the majors he was unsO-
phisticated in the ways and wiles
OF the big show. his inexperience
told against him, and he was farmed
TO Columbus OF the American Ascot
alton. He played good ball with
the Senators. but soon the lure of
the sea got him and he enlisted in
the navy.
Chiefs maritime advance was
confined TO a few rowing exercises at
the Municipal Pier in Chicago. He
served practically all of his enlist
ment there. About a month ago he
secured his release and Immediately
started back to Notre Dame.
During his palmy baseball days al
Notre Dame, Chiefs pet avOcation
was losing balls for Coach Harper
In 1916 and 1917. triples and home
~uns were habits with him. He was
Notre Danes premier slugger. His
work AT first base was OF the the
regular Stuffy McInnis type, al.
though Chief originally played
shortstOp.
In basketball, Chief played center
and pulled more than one Notrt
Dame win through in the last min
utes OF play through his unceasinG
accuracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

Next week such finely varied sub
jects as Romance and ArabeIla."
1.-The Squaw Man." 1.-THE Hope
Chest" Shadows" ''The Dawn OF
Understanding" and "AH o. "A sud
den NOTma''-intrOducin such pop
ular players as Constance TaImadgc.
Elliott Dexter, Dorothy Gish, GeraI-
dine Farrar, Bessie Love and Bessie
BarriScale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

Can you imagine Hnd-hearted Bill
Hart as anything but n gOOd-bad
man. always ready to help those in
trouble? In his latest picture which
plays the role of a man living only
for himself, unwilling TO help any
one else. But i'm the end he is re-
formed by two wee girlies who give
him first a lesson i'm chivalry and
late one i'm love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
Souh Bend Market.
GRAIN AND FEED.

GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by o. w. burrsT, Starr
Mills, Hydrauli" Av)
OATS-Paying Acc, selling 60c per
bu.
PIC FEED-Selling $500.
BRAN-Selling $220 per hundred.
DLINGS-Selling $3.50 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. 1913 per
SCRATCH FEED-sehing. $3.50 per
WHEAT-Paying s2.15.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
HAY-Paying SO to '25; selling $50
sTRAw-Paying 50 to s12, selling 7sc
a bale
SHELL CORN-Paying $40, selling
EAR CoRN-Payink S1.25. selling
SLIGO 70 $1.70
.50Q500.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying 81 ger bu. ;
CLOVER sEED-Paying $50 bu.: sell
Ing SO per bu.
LIVE STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, s. Lo-
gan ST., sIishawaka)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair to good,
s61Oc; prime, 12@14c.
HOGS-130Q1J0 lbs, 15hc; 15Odl1J
lbs, 11kc; 175 up, lie.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bios. Seed
store. ia f. Wayne ST.
BLUE GRASS-$3.75.
WHITE CONVERSION.
AIsSIKE-$22.
JAPANESE MILLET-S250.
MAMMOTH CLONER-$Z392S
ALFALFA--15c.
SWEET CLOVER-S15618
FIELD 50Q5.75.
MILLET-S2Q3
RED CLOVER-$20@25.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market
123 Il. jefferson BlvdD
BEEF-Roast, 30@J0c; boiling, zoe
pOrterhouse. 6Uc; SirlOin, 45G00c.
LARD-Paying. 29c; selling. 35c.
HAM-Paying zoe; selling 40c TO zoe.
LIPPMAN'S.
CALF-20d3 soc.
TAILOW- .ses7~ -c.@n
VEAL-Paying. 22c; selling. 22d45c.