davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

ND do you really mean to say.
Auut Ida. that they had NO tsls-
Y phones or motors or movies
Dor anything like that when
SGrandpa was my aye?" said Billy.
with Wide open eyes.
No? indeed. they had none Of
those things. Grandma has often told
me about It How they used candles
or oil lamps, no electric lights, you
know. and took their drives quietly
ana slowly in. carriages. not rushing
4 about madly in motors a. you young
people do Thesesare her own words,
when ], asked her to como for q ride
with me in my new car. But she had
very good time all the same. in spite
Of these drawbacks Did you ever
hear how she met Grandpa, and what
i q strange ride she had on that occa-
sion?"
mo. I never did." said Billy. what
was it?" Tf
well. II you don't think 1t will tire
you too much. will tell you about
It," said Aunt Idas for Billy was Just
recovering from a sharp attack Of
: pneumonia. and Aunt Ida was keep
ing him company this afternoon while
. Nurse Johnson was "off duty"
Tire me: I'm not tired" said Billy
with a grimace. lat least only tired Of
being in this old bed"
"Well, at the time I am speaking of,
Grandpa lived away mp in the country.
His father. very clever man and a
college professor, had been very Ill,
and the doctors had ordered him up
to the mountains for two years. They
were far away from any city or town.
just few scattered tiny houses and
the nearest village over the other side
Of the mountain. There was only one
big house in the neighborhood. and
that belonged to rich city banker,
who sometimes came up with a party
of guests for few Gays. but most Of
the time 1t was closed UP.
"How, would you like to do your
neighbours shopping for them and
carry home their bags of sugar or
-four. or perhaps a can Of kerosene?
Well, that was the kind of thing the
people around there used to do. Who
ever WAS SOluS u the StOTes WHICH
meant a long dreary walk over the
mountain, was asked and expected to
perform these little neighborIy acts,
and in turn did the same when they
took the trip. ..-
"Of course they were far away from
school or college, but this did not in
terfere with Grandpa's education, for
he studied with his father. the profess
sor. and spent the rest of his time in
the open air, living the same simple
free life as those around them.
zone bright wintry day, there was
some medicine for his father to get
from the doctors, the mail to be
fetched, and mother said: We really
must have a new broom, ours Is quite
worn out and useless
"'All right. mother and he started
off. whistling cheerfully. for he was
always OF very happy disposition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

"OYS like to shoot and here Is an
instrument that will perform to
the satisfaction of all without
~ having that element Of danger
that is present in so many toys Of a
similar nature.
Work may be started on the barrel.
The boring Of the hole will be the most
difficult part Of the work on the piece.
1t IS evident that it should be bored as
straight as possible to insure correct
aiming. Locate the small brad direct
~ In the center of the hole, being care
ful. OF course. that you do not drive
it in so the end will stop or interfere
with the action of part D.
Next make the handle. The method
OF laying out Is shown very clearly in
the small detail Of 1t. Care should he
taken to get a good looking Job and
something that will fit the hand we'll,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

ARREN
1865 will be fifty
NV president of the United States March
a publisher
serving State Senator in Ohio Lieutenant
United States from
G. Harding to
told
problems arithmetic
years old his mother tell him: Warren
when Warren moved
mothers home BY eight o'clock
sent flowers his mother
tried the family to
still
to that durnfu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

| ana becomes the President"
Are all inaugurations of the Pres
ldents on the same day of the year?'
queried the boy, eager to hear all
about the event which he was to wit
ness.
1t Is rule that on the March 4th
succeeding the election of President.
ne shall be inaugurated into office but
this has not always been followed. Nor
aave all inaugurations taken place in
washington. George Washington took
MS oath of office for his first term on
April 80. 1888. in old City Hall, New
1ork. He was inaugurated for his
second term on March 4th. 1893. IN
Philadelphia. which was the seat Of
the government from 1890 until 1900.
ihomas Jefferson was the first Presi-
dent to take his oath of office in III.
nations new capital Washington
ID. Z. He walked to the CapitaI bu,,d-
ing alone and unattended, and WAS
quietly sworn into Office with al, +ba
uhpretentious simplicity that marked
the new reign of Democracy. Four ~
our PRESIDENTS were inaugurated into
ONCE on March 5th. when tb. ~ -.
March came on Sunday. Tbev r,o-o.
Monroe. Tor his second term. 1921.
TAYLOR 1s4s; Hayes. 1877, and Wilson
is17. At the time Of Hayes election
'nere was some discussion ana dovh.
ABOUT MS actual election. One n.rt,,
CONSIDERED Hayes opponent, Mr. I'll.
den, the successful candidate nv. 49,.
Republicans who were in power ~ 49,
time insisted that HAYES had ,o.-,ns
tne vote. Fearing, however, that NJ
l1iden would attempt forcible nossa.
SION OF the White House Mr.. Hava.
'ook private oath Of office on ST.
urday. March 3rd, although tba ~.
mai Inauguration ceremony ala ~.
TAKE place until the Monday folIow,nw
Mr.. Wilson in 1917 took his o.th
SUNDAY. out again the formal cere-
mony was held on the 5th Of ~.
month. The Vice-Presidents who -.
INTO office. following the death Of tbs
PRESIDENT. were inaugurated at the
Tune OF their acceptance of their
PRESIDENTIAL duties: Tyler on Anril
9Th, 1916; johnson on April 18th
1855 Cloth at Washington). and
Roosevelt on September 14th, 1901. in
Buffalo,"
And I'm going to see Mr.. Harding
lnaugurated!" cried Jack.
"Mr. Harding will stand upon the
same platform that was used nv Ahra.
ham Lincoln for his Inauguration"
'ald Mr.. Gray, "and the same SIM
phcity OF details will be followed"
Gee but I'm glad you're taking
ne. Daddy. when grow up l can tell
ny little boys all about 1t just as you
iave told me-"
Just then the porter called: wash
ngson" And Jack and his father
.urried out into the great busy city
he nations Capital.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

dishes. The little lady Of the hor..
dressed in her best silk kimono ,v,,s
her black glossy hair especially
dressed and bedecked with the choic.
est fans and ornaments in her posse,.
sion. awaits the arrival of her rpaet.
and their. dolls. When they arriv.
they are led before the doll recent,on
and treated to food such as is dis.
played before the miniature court
Indeed. the third Of March il a
great day for the girls in Japan, and
no little American lady need waste her
sympathy on her japanese cousins for
they. on their side Of the Pacific. ara
quite sure that you have no Joyous
holiday to equal their happy Doll Dav
or Hina-No-Sekku."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
dr.lt.l..l,.l..i'

right.
"'Eduf Is so tired with sigh.
"I'll carry you, then He lifted her
up in his arms. no light weight with
her heavy clothing and hampered as
he was already with his packages, it
was hard work making any progress.
He had to stop very frequently to rest
and it was now getting very dark.
Il wish to goodness had my sled.
1t would be easy enough then to get
along, but now, with this old broom.
too. Why I have it. he cried. Here.
little one. just stand on the brushy
part Of this broom and hold on as tight
as You know how Edith Maud obeyed
he grasped the stick of the broom
firmly and found to his delight that 1t
glided quite easily over the frosty
ground. Here we 60 for nice ride
he cried, and off they started. A little
later they heard a shout, then another
and another. Lights began to CLEAN
and dark figure rushed up to them
and lifting Edith Maud, Rugged her
close. oh. grille, grille! At last we
have found you! Thank God you are
safe!'
Daddy and the little head sank
down on his shoulder with a sigh of
content.
land you. my lad he said. turn
ing to the broom hero, you must come
and let her mother thank you prop
early. can't. What is your name?'
again you can guess the answer.
What; are you the son Of my old
friend Giles? I remember him well,
and will come and renew our friend
ship tomorrow
"All this, of course. while they were
walking along to the Morgan home
Grandpa still holding on to the famous
broom. The rest you know. how the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
Jack Goes To the INAUGURATION

ACK and his father were on the
train that was to carry them from
Philadelphia to Washington.
~ where Mr.. Gray was taking his
young son for the Presidential inau-
guration. Jack felt very important at
being allowed to accompany his father
on this great occasion. and his ques-
lions were without end.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

professor returned to the city, fully
recovered, and how Mr.. Morgan took
Grandpa into his bank as soon as his
education was completed. And how
Grandpa worked his way up to the
presidents chair. and in good old
story book style, married the little
broom-fairy of his mountain adven-
ture"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

AT FIRST just me and sister
Get out. like Jack and Jill:
But soon the kids from everywhere
Come Aocking to the hill.
Double-deckers-little sleds
Faster than the breeze
Down the whole procession whoops-
Any way you pleased
And soon the hills so crowded
The sleds can hardly go:
The kids fall off with scream and shou,
And tumble in the snow.
Side by side we bump along.
light as we can squeeze
Down the whole procession piles
Any way you please!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

But Daddy. just what is an tnau-
guration?" he asked.
An Inauguration into Office is the
ceremony accompanying the taking of
the oath OF office. When the President
elect OF our country takes the oath of
office and swears to uphold his duties
as the President of the United States
he Is then inaugurated into the office
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

THAT was greatw commented Master
Billy.
And how Is my patient now?" said
a bright voice at the door. as Nurse
johnson entered with a tempting look
ing tray. Here is your afternoon
lunch. Master Billy. and I am sure you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

The handle and barrel may now be
assembled If desired. or this part may
await the finishing of the other parts
Of the shooter.
The making Of part D is very i'm
portant. The hole in the barrel is not
much larger than the small diameter
OF D, so it is important that the latter
be made as accurately as possible.
Drill the small holes as indicated on
the drawing. While they are small
the stock Is also small. and might be
split with careless work.
= The wire trigger may be made next.
This should be made Of wire only
strong enough to stand the work de-
manded Of 1t. II too heavy wire is
used. difficulty will be experienced in
bending it to the desired shape. The
general shape Is shown in the small
drawing. but 1t is evident that 1t will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
Coasting On the Hill

4 S soon as school is over
~ We children snatch bite
To eat. and then we're off again
To coast down hill till night.
Bellywopper-sitting straight
:Crouching on your knees
Down the whole procession starts
ANY way you please!
And. up or down. we never
Once think to stop and rest:
But laughing. shouting. on we race
To see which sleigh is best.
Riding single-double. too
Some packed on in threes-
Down the whole procession goes
Any way you pleased
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

you get away over here, and alone,
too?'
dad. mumsy and 1 came to stay
with Grandpa, and 1 was playing in
the garden. and just went a teeny-
weeny bit outside the gate and then I
was lost and again the sobs COM
menced.
Don't cry. I'll take you home all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
must be ready for it."

must be ready for it."
"Bye-bye, Billy boy" said Aunt Ida,
as she stopped to kiss him. "I'll come
very soon again. and as soon as you
get up will bring Scot to see you,
as soon as nurse will allow doggie
visitors"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

be necessary to fit it to the barrel and
the handle after they are assembled.
The printed matter below the assem-
bly, drawing explains the operation SO
clearly that no comment is necessary
here.
The shooter may be painted II de-
sired, though this is not necessary. 1t
Is a matter Of individual taste.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26

Wash and pick over 2 cup:uls of
cranberries.
Put into a saucepan With y cuoful
Of water and 2 cupfu:s D: sugar.
Put over a slow fire IL; I, osg,as to
boil.
Boil rapidly for minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-26
THE JUNIOR COOK

Pour Into a serving dish and serve
cold.
This recipe is easy to use. saves the
skins OF the berries-they are very
whoiesome-and makes a dainty dish
20 serve with meats
Double the recipe for q larger
quantity Of fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
COTTON FLUCTUATIONS
RESULT IN NET DECLINE
InN A..ncIn,eI -.

NEW YoRk Noy. 1.-Eariy decline.
yer" followed BY rather -har.. rallies IN
ne ."tt ton mark, today but aric-r DroE"
:" IA ia y" lat" trading ana closed .n-y
~ u net decline OF !. tn 81 poiuf. Ian
utFy s1.d up from lii' ga 1875 ana broke
L" ~ c'osIng i; 'hai prize. compared
~" market upcnsd steady -; Al d"cl.n.
oi FONTS on MAY, but generally uu-
.H1hSca - J" points higher In response
20 relatively nrm cable. IN, oa."d OF r!gh,
i"s!hf ,cca. --Illns. R.port- OF II con
'hH'd Hu! irinanl, I.lth ;cinE uric.
tendency ia thc goods market, contributed
10 N" decline. will" Ia. circulation OF d..
haie- caused scattering near month iiaul-
dalton.
Their wa. also some selling on reports
o' an easier spot basis Ia IN. South west
ana b"toIe the .nj of the morning D.ccn,-
Will" later months showed net losses OF
~ 20 ~ noints. with March selling AT !7.iI.
oHrrinGs were comparatively light. how
the middle -"i she day ion rcportas,hat
pink holt worm were being found In nth- r
sections OF TcSHs and tax OF prob. al Z
bulN'h ginning hgur-s .ur the period end
!HE tou"rrOw night.
Wall Stree. wnS, a good huy.r on The
H!y: which carried December mp in II 90
,ri March tn rs; hur the markets weak
"n"h again. reaching III. lowest prices of
IN day IN tn" late trading undr !Iaulda
i!'n hFiy huycrs and New Orleans srilny
March >old off TO l7.Ss and closing rrtcc-
""r" practically tn. low ~ th. day De
cenih.r notices seemed to !. circulate
though II was rum"rsd that par; ~ them
had been stepped hy rad. interests Tn.
earlier advance IN l.!verp"Ii .saS at;ribgtr.i
10 covering and /" het,"T -, demand hut
huenc-h by the unsettled ruling OF the
local market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
BRITAIN TO MOVE FOR
GERMAN MORATORIUM

CONTINUED From First Page)
bradbury has drawn up the British,
proposals. which Will be submitted To
the Cabinet
May Attract Conference Attentto,
This movement, II is expected. NAV
iocus the attention OF the WashinE-
ton conference upon world eccnomics
emphasizing the Importance of tho
suggestion that Germany NAV he In
VNed to play part in the final con-
CluSl"ns of thaT gathering
The British policy. of course mora
than ever antaEonizes French onin.
ion' but the general retort is that
FRANCE herself made separate
treaty at Wicsbadcn with Germany.
Speaking before the National Lib.
erai club, Sir George paish, the noted
economic writer, declared that it
would be impossible for Germany TO
meet her present separations bill. and
that IT the allies forced her to nav
III would mean world economic de-
struction and complete bankruptcy
tor Germany. He urged the extension
OF credits to aid In rehabilitating Eu-
rope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. -. whca, underwent a
material d"ciin" ia rr!c" today largely
by way OF reaction from, tn. recent .d-
vance OF more than u cents There wa.
an unsettled close: =, to .cni.-nc; lower.
u ia.. 10 81 LIZ Corn lost i-ai. 10 iT>Ge
on anc PROVISION down 20 10 10 cents
Many traders in wheat took the post
Ton ina, setback In values MAS 10 la,
"hIGct'd as III. technical position OF III.
market had been Wa "ncd hy Tho blg
advance Of late WITH such an opinInn
current: selling on tn" part of commission
houses b' cam" NOR" general and there wa :
ConsIde tahle Liquidation OF December hold .
!nyr. BeHrish sentiment acquired further
linpr.ns from aayiccs telling o. genera
lain In Ate"ntinn ara from assertion t.
lhai Minn"annllS ,niil"rH were seeking Nh
Mort, hern wheat in Canada with bids ON y
cent from working basis Further
more. rcrhles OF hRrl winter wheat at
Liverpool cents under cos, were an.
nounceh. and il was said ArEn:!n" wheat
aRnins; u fid i.3li. :cr United States whea /
by way OF III. Gulf NJ Mexico No i'm d,
r"rtant rally took mace and tbs fni III
was Mt about the loves, levai OF tho ia y.
Corn was dcpscssCd by lack III suuuo, I
and 5y prediction. that cold weather woul,I
pTing about enlargement of receipts Oats
were better siata inad 4 result Of buyiu =.
On the part OF elevator int.rsH,s
PROVISIONS averaged lower with hogs
Lending futures ranged foi'nv.s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. N0Y. Safer opening ,
points lower 20 2o!nts higher the mar.
k"t for coffee futures stsadird on renewed
puyinE @. December. which sold W from
50" 10 ia or within points o. IN. 70.
vent hish record. This encouraged buying
OF later deliveries. which sold . Z. : points
ne, higher. with March touching siS. bu,
"peciAI cables reporting reactions In KIo
,kchanEc rates and the market cascd III
unfine thr afternoon. with December sell b.
!ns down to $50 and March TO s,,3 Later
months were relatively steady. with tn.
market closing net POINTS lower to
points higher Sales were estimated a,
bout 500 bags. December. $50: January
80: March: $50: May. SIS. JUS. ,.Oi SEP.
ielnb"r. 1..i.
SPOT coffee nrm: Rio "a sTs.: santos u
~. ia. Firm offers wer. Iittl" more.
numerous and lower the average In .
Guiding santos ls and - AZ iiaD 10 IL -.
ri" At SO and Victoria as and I. /, T,
:. American credits
IN. OFFICIAL gables reported an advance
OF = rcIs in ,hs lilo market ana AN All
vance OF 10 rcis In Rio "xChsns.. .n Lon.
don and two sp"cia! cables were received
later. each showing declines OF !. pence
Tn" early cables quoted santos futures IL
10 10 r"ls higher and furthe. advances
o. ABOUT 10 TO ~ ret. wc.r reported Later
Braziiian port 'recelp,s $500: Jun,Iiahv
s:crirts, $500. Rio cleared 100 bags for
New Orleans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
L. S. TO AID MOVE TO
STABILIZE EXCHANGE
(Continned PROM l.irst rngel


lions or other world economic prob
lens
Decision OF the reparations com
mission Ia ask II committee Of bank
crs from the allied nations TO study
tn" problem OF the effect OF indenr-
nitv payments upon exchange quota
tiuns. officials explained. was reached
hcCauS" of the violent fluctuations
which had resulted in the past after
the transfer of gold from Germany
To the allies. The effect upon Amer
lean cNch1nGc. It was said had been
carefully noted by the administra-
ton.
While the possibility of any Inn
mediate discussion az international
economic questions tending to world
rcadjustmcnt was discounted both in
official circles and among the dele
gates or the limitation of arms con-
ference. 1t was indicated strongly
that some such international confer
cnce may be held later
would Welcome Exchange of Views.
Spokesman for both the British
and Italian armament delegations to-
day declared their governments had
no desire to go beyond the agcnda
az the present conference. but inLi-
Gated favorable attitude towards n
later exchange or views on the sub
Jrct "f war debts and exchange.
The attitude OF the American gov
eminent towards an international
economic conference was said 10 be
that some effort must he made to
solve the tauglc of world difficulties.
but n"t during tho present arms
conference.
The administration. II was asserted
takes the position that the nations
should first determine whether unan-
unity OF action could he obtained.
internationally. through the present
conference before attempting to ex-
tend the helu for concerted action by
the leading countries Of the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
LOSSES RECORDED IN
NEW ORLEANS MARKET
Ivy AssocInfch rrnss-l

NEW ORIEANS. Nov. 2y--A trndInr
market prevailed in cotton today. viii
fairly broad price swings both above a ~
below III: level OF yesterdays CLOS. In
IN" late trading selling prcSsurt Increased
ana the clos" was at net losses on the s-s-
!6A
on the oI"ning the tendency was TO 10
better on favOrabl cables hit after all
Nanc"> OF 10 . points there. was "A drop Ia
levels IL 10 - points under the hnal prices
OF Yesterday the result OF kilograms
from Houston. stating that the spot ba
ihert was easier. From this decline the
market again WAS lifted to ne; advance
ny the ruinor that a large sppt concern
was long Of about $500 .ltS OF Decemher
In III" New York market Upon which II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. No.. -a-The local market
Tor raw sugar was quiet and price. w.r.
unchanged at aS1A To ili Tor Ccntrifuga ..
ihcf. w"r" sal - /" "A CANADIAN r-iln"r Of
49, bags OF N"n"zulIa at 9.l0 e. L. T. New
YORK. which represents drcln. OF L.
rnnntS from thc last previous sale.
III NV sugar futures market was
siceh.et. with prices az time To i
points hiah"r ON covering and commission
house huying although liquidation caused
partiHi setback near the close. with final
price. unchanged to Ioint- net hlgh- r
January closed at 2S. March 2i9. MAY
80. ami July s.?S
There were no changes in refined sugar
with nm" EranuiatcI listed at - 10 : 80
Bu.tncss IL only moderate
IhHre were M transactions IN refined IN
lures. ana mai prices vert UNCHANGED
January. March and MAY closed al 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30

Tnr' movements.
New York-Miidlinr. 80: stock Ii2c0a
Mino: ports-Receipts, I5.55. exports. II II :
stock. 2.t33
Total ,od.y-Rece!p,s. ao.ico: exports H.. :
OBS stock iG,. sss
Total for week-Receipts. s7.i77 exports.
Total for s"a.on-Heceipt. 2.9E.is,. cx-
pOrt- .J!. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30

would demand delivery OF cotton and by
NOR" iavorahl" irttrnatiGnaI polIt!Ca! news
"r what the trad" construed such. Soon
"itt! Tn" Hlise-siOn prices ware :; to J.
points an. VITA Januars ~ |; "a.
In the afternoon tn" market sottcncu un-
Yer attempts to realize on the mart Of early
buyers and under the report that notice :
Tor !VO bales 20 70 on December contract.
N'w YORK SIN wer" circulating. New
low !"Ycl- were made hy most iu0r,hk IN.
lt-t showing NIT losses 81 n To- "a ,S,n,s
~ thls s,aHA iAnupry i.aheM wntI - u ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-30
THE 7X1lES-D DISPATCHES RECORD or F7NAN(,IA

20 10 ioIer; best grades on most: Ehip-
rers bought about 1900. hold over liberal:
top. 40 for 10 to leo pound averages
practical top 7H5: bulk. ,Gs'NIto: pigs. 10
L" 10 lower: bulk desirable. T.o997.io.
sheep: Receipts. 1909: steady Ia -
higher: rup lambs. 10 81: bulk IA, lambs
'OH ioln; choice handy ewes. sis: buiit
native ewes. s.OTLsj: good feeder lambs.