davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-04

TO 10 SnlnpauEn Tor Grocer.
les and Meats. -adv.
FOR SALE Lilly Cream Sep
arator made by International
Harvester Co. Price, S25. In
quire of Harry Samuel, Cedar
Gap, Mo. adv.
FOR SALE-Full blood Barr.
ed Rock Eggs at 81 per setting
of Is. Also a good young work
mule for Sale.-J. knauf, Mans
field, Mo,-adv.
G.. W. Nichols will look after
my fertilizer at Mansfield. S. H.
Fuge and d s. Jones at Odin and
". D Cantrell at New Grove
J. ". kennedy. adv,
nor SALE OR TRADE
Good male hog. NorcroSs stock.
weigh about 400 pounds. Want a
small work horse not over q
years old. Roy Buckles. adv.
Edw. O.. Dickman has opened
up a tailor shop in Mansfield in
the rear of DR.. FIJI. Riley's office
and is prepared to do all kinds
work in his line. Telephone II.
adv.
F, L, Rogers of San Francisco
passed through Mansfield yes.
terday on a hike to New York.
He is % years old and believes
he will make the trip in less
than his schedule -l60 days.
FOR SALE Seasoned White
Oak Posts, 1Ocents each deliver,
.f anywhere in Mansfield. A
few more Poland China pigs good
as the best. ST. 80. Good second
hand wagon $40. J.D.A very.-ad
ADVERTISE Men
Women. Earn $50 weekly. EX-
perience unnecessary. We start
you IN the candy business, at
home. Smal! room, or anywhere.
Everything furnished. Grand
opportunity. Write for particu.
lars. Candymaking House., ).
South 18th St, Philadelphia. Pa.
adv.
FOR SALE-Extra Large Size
Kitchen Cabinet, which was
made to order and very conven.
ieat, priced reasonably at S35.
practically new. Also Roll.top
'dof~ NnuiP' w-'-rrIv~-' .I-i1--
shade. ST.. green bronze finish,
See Wm. NJ Nelson, Mansfield,
Mo.-adv.
VIM. Grain vas quite seriously
injuted Monday morning while
working on the Ozark Southern
Railway engine. The water in
the pipes had been frozen and
when Mr.. Grain got the steam
up it rushed out, hitting him in
the mouth and going down his
throat, burning him severely
and the burns almost checked
him. He is reported much i'm.
proved now.
John \. Pryor, Jr., attended
the Republican 18th COMPRESSION.
al district convention at West
Plains Tuesday. Mr.. P,rsoncap
a member--ete from the 10th
is a hard worker for the
party, and, although he was vir
tuaIIy drafted as a member of
the stat committee, he has At
tended every meeting the com
'Aittee has held. Ropublicans
Mansfield and over the county
are boosting him as one of the
delegates from the 10th district
y the Republican National Con-.
'ention at Chicago.
Try Shinpaugh's for YOUR /,
groceries, and Meats. adv. ,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-04
Administrators Sale

For the next ten days l will
receive private bids on the John
J. Turner farm of l20 acres six
miles southeast of Mansfield on
the Olathe road.
GEO. r. FREEMAN,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-04

This is a photograph OF the Ifugao igorrot rice terraces which re among
., r,s, rarr,rkohl of their kind in the world. They are N of the many
r,,r,,l,ns sights for the tourist to see in the Philippine Islands IND are to De
f,upd i'm The lfucun district IF the Mountain province, Northern luZoh
The height of these trrares which are held up by stone wahs'l is rm =
to 1s eel, averaging s feet high. 1t is estimated there re III miles OF
eichtfoot stone walls in the ifuSao Terraces "h'ch Is f''M"'' nan
the distance around the world. -
These terraces are Skiufuny irrigated b. water rough III uousNs aohs
the precipituus mountain sides over on. distances
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1920-03-04
Tersely Told Town Tales

SdT. ~ ueulpilS dttoh wiz NNh
convince you that it's the great
est light car ever built. Com
pletely equipped. All roads are
good roads for the Overland 1.
See me for Overland supplies
Ward b. Hitchcock, Dealer.-ad.
Mrs. Jennie Lamb has gone to
Tulsa, Okla.
M E. German was in Hartvilie
yesterday.
Mrs. & W. Freeman is visiting
in Springfield.
J. p. Ward has returned from
Jerico Springs.
Il. ". James of Joplin was
here this week.
Otis and Anvil Atchison have
gone to California.
Clate Tarbutton of Seymour
was here this week.
G. W. Summers Of Hartvllle
was here Tuesday.
Go to Shinpaugh'S for Grocer
les aud Meats. adv.
Mrs. Elmer Strong has been
visiting at Seymour.
Try Shinpaugh's foF your
Groceries and MeatS.-adv.
NJ Hay has moved from near
Macomb to near Mansfield.
Always a square deal at the
Mansfield Produce Co.-adv.
Go to Jim's Cafe for Phono'
graph Records and Needles, -ad
A.. An 81 pound daughter has ar
rived at the home of Amos Roy
and wife,
FOR SALE-Good Ford Car.
A bargain if sold at once.-M. ).
Hodge.-adv.
W. A. Conyers is again on the
job at the Frisco depot after a
siege of influenza.
Always highest market prices
for all kinds of produce Mans
field Produce Co.--adv.
FOR SALE-2O head OF good
healthy Angora goats -F,E New
ton. Mansfield. Mo.-adv.
Wanted To rent or borrow
FOR SALE-Cream Separa
tor. almost new, used but little
Will sell cheap WI Smith -aG
FOR SALE-Corn fed dressed
hogs. Call j. ". Roberts
through Mansfield central.-adv.
Jason Roy of Vera Cruz sold :
hens yesterday to the Mansfield
Produce Co. for $l1 J5-some
hens.
FOR SALE Thoroughbred
Black Langshan Cockerels. s.
each. inquire at Mirror office.
adv.
FOR SALE buggy and !
set single harness in good con
dition. RI. Freeman, Mansfield,
Mo.-adv.
Dave Tarbutton and Mrs. Fred
Grover attended the funeral of
Mrs. Bert Tarbutton at Maple
Hill, Kaus. moved
WE'LL. onWestern Nebraska to
the farm he purchased near
Mansfield.
FOR SALE-A Saw Rig with
42-inch Saw, on ny farm 3 miles
west of Norwood. James VII.
liams.-adv.
T. W. Newton and wife were
called to Mendon this week by
the illness of their daughter.
Mrs. Karl Trip.
Buy your fertilizer from ]. W.
Kennedy, Middle West Grain
Grower brand, the kind that
gets results adv.
Ernest Henderson has bought q
Dts CogdiIl's interest in the O. !
. Garage and the firm name is a
low Rupee & Henderson. )
HAY FOR SALE-Timotby :
md Clover mixed, also Alfalfa .
my farm. Call on J. G.. Bot. :
'rf. C. S. Burney.-adv. :
For biliousness and that bad "
.ste in the mouth take a Divan's =,
liver Pill at night--it will do the ,
FORK. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Cecil Estes, and uncle of w. A.
'onyers, was killed the other
ay at Stanley, N. NJ, while
rOssing the railroad tracks in -
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

ed and well improved; the first house
is within about to 3 miles of a town
of about 1900 population and within
about 8 to IS miles OF town OF about
10000 population. This ranch will
support several thousand head of cat
tie and sheep. 1t is in the Rock River
Oil Field and the mineral rights goes
to the purchaser with most of it, pro-
vided the deal is consumated on or be-
fore there is an oil well completed on
land adjoining. Now the oil rights
alone are worth more than the price
asked for the land rights, and all, this
is buy that It will pay to investigate
before passing it up at the small price
of $16.50 per acre net
WYOMING FARMS
$50 Acres.
LG2-32o acres-14 miles south Of
Carpenter, Wyo., so acres in cultiva.-
tion, balance in pasture, fenced and
cross fenced, broom house, barn. 20
40 granary in barn, good well and
windmill, r. +. D. consolidated school
route past the place. Terms can be
arranged on this place. price s35. This
capital.
$50 Acres.
L63-320 acres--l2 miles northeast
of Cheyenne, Wyo., six room house
good large barn with sheds attached;
granary in barn, will stable from to
with woven wire, good well and wind
mill, all fenced and cross fenced and
numerous other improvements. About
100 acres in cultivation. 200 acres
more OF this can be cultivated. This
place is n dandy buy at s12, ,000 for the
man that wants a good. well located
little farm, all ready to move in and
start making monev.
482 Acres.
L6i-462 acres miles west OF Chcy-
enrc, Wyo., an S-room house, COW
sheds and corrals all fenced. all good
level well grasSed land, with living
stream running through north side
with abundant water supply the year
around. This stream runs through a
body of lower land consisting of from
10 to 20 acres OF land that will grow
the very best alfalfa, being sub-irrigst-
ed. Considering the location the lay of
the land this little place would make
a money making dairy farm as it is
near market for all the cream
and milk that anyone would have to
sell and the roads TO II can be travel
ed the year around by auto. This is
an exceptional buy at the small price
Of s25.00 per acre cash. but must be
taken soon II at that price, because
anything of this kind is not going to
last very long at that price so near
town.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17
FOOD IS THE BEST
And thP sailor Has An Abundant
Opportunity To Try Al
Foreign Kinds.

Navy chow is wholesome" declared
Chief Boatswains Mate Kehn of the
recruiting station in the federal build
ing here yesterday. 1t may not have
as many trills as the food served in
big hotels. but the boys who eat it put
on weight, That fact has been prov
ed. And then, a sailor has chance
TO try such a variety OF diet. Alliga-
tor pears are a luxury up North, and
stiIl the ships on duty in the Carib-
| bean Sea can have them daily
Guayabas, or guavas, the fruit from
which guava jelly is made, are as COM
mon as crabapples, in Cuba.
Oranges and bananas-the sweet
red kind, not the ones that we know
at home-and such ordinary fruits
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

While the government is deporting
anarchists by the hundreds, It must
not be forgotten that certain labor
leaders, who were chiefly responsible
for recent labor strikes. are as dan
gerous to the peace and prosperity OF
the country as any who have been
sent away without pointing out
specific cases. the steel strikes, print
er>s strike. the longshoremen's strike
and the coal strike, each afford exam
pies Of men who are strongly eAtagon.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

are too common to speak OF. aboard
our ships in the South Mexican
mangoes are dehcious-sweeter than
the kind you get In Venezuela-snd
the rather fiery Mexican cooking is a
novelty -. r. -1,-.r '-ssn - issfsis
Yes" Continued Kehn. "a navy
man sampfes,a lot Of things OF which
most peopisfpnlyread BouiIiabaisse.
ths famous sea sood OF Marseillss;
Pod. ma aaffsnfIif HaMafr Chop
-sdsgsIn shanghaiJ phsasant from the
rgmnslas Of CatnsT ana 1sssws Ton
tsSks Ma beam ana brown bread mai
fnkds Old Boston famouss ali these
7kre being eaten by American sailors
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17
NOT so EAGER NOW
william jennings Bryan After sleep
ing Over II" Is Not Anxious to
Argue With the President.

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MT. ....,, J.. :. 60, ...,-..
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80 ,,,,. ,.,.. ~, ~.
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r-,i,,d ,.,t,, s.,,,,, 3, ,,.,u -,
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/ ,,,,,,.,, -, a.. r,,.-,,a 80 St.
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r,,,l.,,,,,,,.i .i,rr..,,,,,. nd. Ed, ,,-..,.t,.,o
nm Article Y Tbo ou,.,,,, o.. ..,,.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

You can never tell what a little kick
will do. At Concordla. Rans., the other
day the kick Of dying rabbits hind leg
may cost the sight of Hallard Decker's
right eye. The bunny kicked him when
he picked it up. No wonder a nigger
is afraid OF a rabbits foot.-Milan
Standard.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17
should Have a War Medal

We heard a Platte city woman say
yesterday that the Chicago ~oman
who married her f.fth husband four
OF whom are living, should not pc
punished. She should be given war
cross.-P,atte County Landmark.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

Comment on the meeting OF the
railroad brotherh oods In Washington
is quite agreed that the gathering
dooms the Cummins railroad bill IN
its present form. By the way, which
Of these bodies-congress or the bro-
therhoods-does the country's legisla-
ting. anyway City Times
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

A Philsdelphian who has reached
the age OF one hundred and two years
has accumulated the greatest collec-
tion Of almanacs in the world. And
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

II we owe you anything come and
get it, If you owe US anything bring
It along.-Poonville Advertiser.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17
Writing against the muffllng up {

Writing against the muffllns up of
throats. a widely known lady doctor
says "furs are merely a matter OF ha-
bit" From the many we have seen
around lately we are under the I'M
preston they were merely a rabbit
Princeton Post.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

today in some port of the world or
other. Can you blame a sailor for
getting fat9"
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

yet they want TO give US monkey
glands to make US live longer.-Mo-
berly Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17

istic to the best interests of America.
Glasgow Misssurian.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17
Own ! land That One
Crop Will Pay For!

will mo- always in
o
bargains for iiee of
from AN ny
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1920-01-17
COLORADO -
THE SQUAW ROCK RANCH
SOC Acres

La5-S00 acres--In northern Colora-
do, 45 miles west of Fort Collins, s
miles from Log Cabin. 225 acres ir-
riga ted. This ranch Is the first ranch
on Pine Creek and has a settlers right
to all the water needed for irrigation
purposes. These meadows produce
the best of native hay. 500 tons of
hay worth $40 per ton goes with this
ranch, also good warm s-room
house, large new barn and two other
sets Of improvements. Water can be
placed in the house with very little
expense. Present improvements cost
at pre-war figures. $1,000. There is
a forest preserve right for 175 head Of
cattle, which can be increased to 400
head. Abundance OF wood for build
ing and burning purposes on the place.
The nearby streams and lakes afford
the best trout fishing that one could
want.
The location Of this ranch makes IL
one ideal living place. being snrround-
ed by hills and protected from the
wind and weather in every direction
by tall pines. This ranch is fenced
and cross fenced. Anyone looking for
a real bargain or an investment that
will make them money. and make 1t
fast. should investigate this PROPOSE
ton. There are a few farming imple-
ments that go with the place.
For Thirty Days Only the owner n
pricing this bargain at the low figure
OF $4,000
After February first the price will
be $4,000.
, 1920-05-06
HoeeINe DOWN RYE uNwIsE
Practice 10 Improbable, According to
Pork Production Tests at the
Ohio Station.

Hogging down rye is an improbable
practice. according to tests made in
pork production at the Ohio expert
ment station. The tests show that II Is
generally more profitable to harvest
the, grain and sell 1t as a cash crop or
to feed the grain to hogs after thrash
Ing rather than to allow the hogs to
harvest the grain themselves.
Specialists point out that the daily
Increase per pig when hogging down
rye is generally less than half a pound
and that the amount of grain required
to produce 100 pounds Of gain is much
higher than where the grain is fed d.
rectly to the hogs. AS a rule. about
GIL pounds of rye. hogged down, were
required to produce 100 pounds OF
gain. whereas hogs fed on cor with
tankage and clover pasture required
but 331 pounds of concentrates to pro-
duce the same amount of gain.
The unproftableness of hogging
down rye is attributed to the fact that
hogs are either unable to secure rye
In sufficient quantities or are inclined
to a only slightly more than Is re-
quired for maintenance.
, 1920-05-06
Free Prisoners Who VIII Work.

London.-A dispatch from Moscow
says that In order to enable prisoners
to participate in productive work the
soviet government has decreed amnes-
ty, except for those condemned as dan
gerous criminals. Persons released
win be divided into two categories.
minor offenders, who will be liberated
absolutely to engage In useful work,
and graver offenders, who will be az
signed to work under the survelliancs
Of local labor mobilization committees
, 1920-05-06
MANY HURT
IN TORNADO
SCORES HURT AND SEVERAL ARE
KILLED BY STORM IN
OKLAHOMA.
STORM PATH MILE WIDE
ALL COMMUNICATIONS BY WIRE
DESTROYED, is REPORT.
FROM CHELSEA.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Muskogee, Okla, May 3.-Five per
SON are known to have been killed
and at least eight badly hurt in a tor
nado which swept the countryside
north of Chelsea.
The storm, according to reports from
Chelsea, originated about one mile
north of that town and swept west
and north.
With rhe exception of Madden, all
Of the known dead are farmers, who
were killed when their homes were
destroyed. Madden was riding horse
back along a country road when the
tornado struck him.
Other reports told of a tornado at
Lusta, Okla, several miles east of Chel-
sea and about twelve miles northwest
of Chotau, Okla.
All telephone and telegraph wires to
nearby towns are down, but passengers
aboard trains which had passed
through the storm-swept area declared
that from a distance they had seen
houses picked up by the wind and
dashed back to the earth.
Three miles north Of Chelsea, Otis
Raglan, living with his three children
in a brick farmhouse, terrified by the
o a of the storm, gathered his chill
dren about him and they huddled to-
gether In a corner of a room, waiting
for the tornado to strike. The farm
house was demolished. AS the walls
were lifted the four fell outside into
the yard. Debris showered down upon
them. All were badly hurt.
Almost the entire population of Chel-
sea watched the torn as 1t swept Its
path of destruction almost a mile from
town.
AS many of the injured as could be
brought to town are being cared for in
Chelsea.
Many narrow escapes were reported.
Among those who weathered the storm
safely were Walter Sutherland and
eight friends who were riding in a
wagon with Sutherland when they saw
the storm approaching. Sutherland
hitched his team to a telephone pole
and the party ran a few yards ahead
and fell face forward in a ditch. The
storm passed overhead without injur-
ing any of them. Tie horses and
wagon were carried away.
, 1920-05-06
Bomb Exploded In city Hall.

Havana.-An explosion occurred at
the entrance of the city hall in the old
presidential palace near the Plaza de
Armas. blowing out the framework of
the doorway and badly wrecking the
Interior Of the room. No motive La
known for the act. The explosion IL
supposed to have been caused by a
bomb loaded with slugs, as the iron
ratings inside the accounting room
were pierced and broken in numerous
places and the ceiling looked as IL 1t
had been peppered with bullets.
, 1920-05-06
Japs Plan Colonization In 8. a.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to advices
received here, some Argentine newspa-
pers have recently been calling atten-
tion to what they regard as Indications
that the japanese are preparing for an
extensive colonization program In
South America rs well as seeking a
larger market for Japanese goods on
that continent. The matter, 1t is stat
ed, has attracted considerable atten-
tion In diplomatic and commercial cir
cies at Buenos Aires.
, 1920-05-06

sential items in growing beef on the
farm. specialists OF the department
shy. are: .
Plenty Of pasture and feed. +
The right kind of cows-those that
Will produce good calves regularly.
A good, pure bred registered bull
one that will sire good calves per-
sistently.
A large calf crop. This means that
all cows shall drop calves, and that
the calves shall be properly cared for
at birth.
Proper care of the breeding herd
and the calves.
Selection Of good heifer calves to
replace old or inferior cows.
Prevention of disease among the
breeding herd and the younger stock.
Shelter sufficient to protect the cat
tie from both severe cold and ex-
tremely hot weather.
A practical knowledge Of ~fattening
cattle for market.
Marketing to advantage.
There is a farmers bulletin, No. 1073,
on growing beef on the farm that may
be had free on application to the Divi-
sion of Publication. United States De-
,partment Of Agriculture.
, 1920-05-06
U. s. Recognition Of Sonora.

Douglas, Ariz.-The United States
government will allow payment Of Gus
toms duties by American firms or cit
liens to the de facto authorities In
Sonora, and having made such pay.
ment they are free from further Obli-
cations, according to a telegram re-
ceived by a bank here from Balm
bridge Colby, secretary Of state. The
telegram was viewed here as recogni-
ton by the State Department Of the
belligerency of Sonora.
, 1920-05-06
LIVE
EGsAQEES-AS
Hoggins down corn pays.

Hogging down corn pays
Mud wallows are unsanitary and
breed disease.
There Is a tendency to feed too
much roughage to horses.
Oats. especially for little pigs, should
be- ground and hulls siftcd u
The early lamb gets a larger supply
OF milk from the W than the late
lamb does.
Water should be kept in the lots all
the time. Never force hogs to drink
from a stagnant pool.
Judge a SOW by the size and vitality
OF her litter, as well as by her con-
formity to the breed type.
Young pigs cannot learn to eat too
soon. They should be encouraged 20
eat when as young as three weeks of
age.
A variety Of crops are available for
hog pasture. including the alfalfa, red
clover. rape. Canada field peas mixed
with oats and barley. Winter or hairy
vetch is a valuable Q
, 1920-05-06
Three Die Reseulne comrade.

Terre Haute, Ind.-Three employees
Of the submarine coal mine near here,
operated by Fergus and Spears, were
suffocated when attempting to reach
the body of another miner killed by an
explosion. Two men were killed by the
explosion, and one of the bodies was
removed shortly after the accident.
, 1920-05-06
EASTERN LIVE TOOK.
At Chicago.

Chicago.-Cattle-Beef steers. $685.
bid; bulk, $I1.00@12.50: she-stock.
bulk, SS.O001o.50; good Gamers most
ly 1900; bulls strong; veal calves most
Iy s13.oO@13.50; feeders quiet.
Hogs-Buik. s1s.75@15.4o; carly top.
$15.70; few late above. $685..
Sheep-Best wooded lambs. 5000:
bulk, $4,000 q 20.50; best shorn lambs.
$1s.25; bulk, $500 % 1925; culIs and
common. $11.00 @17.00; prime wooded.
one to three year old wethers. $17.15.
, 1920-05-06

Chicago. Butter Creamery. 81
Egss-Firsts, AN 042hc; ordinary
fiLrsts, sS0ssc; at mark. cases included.
I. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ssc. fowls.
Pofatoes-Northern whites. acke
and bulk, -s7.25@7.so; New Florida
Eo. .. ;2a.oo. Receipts. Sc cara. $500
, 1920-05-06
FARM
ANlMAL
POINTERS FOR BEEF GROWERS
Ono Method Of Bringing Down Prlces
Of Meat Is Improvement In
Type Of Animals.

General Improvement in the type and
quality of beef animals the country
over Is n Of the ear urged by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture for bringing down the high
cost of meat to the consumer and,
at the same time, increasing the profit
of the producer. Some Of the most ca.
, 1920-05-06
METAL MARKETS.

METAL MARKETS.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, s1.14.
Copper. pound. 10000
Lead. 1926.
Spelter. $8.42.
Tungsten. per unit. $500 1900.
, 1920-05-06
LATE
MAR KET
q 8
q v o TATIO N s

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
, 1920-05-06
Hogs.

Good hogs .$13.25 914.25
Sheep.
Lambs, fat, good to choice .$1S.75@19.25
Lambs, fat, fair to good. 1850 Q1S.75
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Ewes, fat, good to choice. 1925 914.25