davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
HIS THROAT CUT
He
SECOND STORY
Timothy connelI Makes Two
Efforts to End Life--Re-
moved to Asylum.

Shortly after he received treat
ment at Casualty Hospital for q
deep cash in his throat last night,
Timothy Connell. thirty-one years
old, Of San Francisco, attempted 10
escape from the institution and sus-
tanned a possible fracture OF the
skull when he leaped from a second.
story building.
Connell, according to information
furnished the police, slashed his
throat with a razor while he was
sitting in a passenger coach at Union
Station. Several passengers wit.
messed his act. He was Immediately
removed to Casualty Hospital, where
wound in his neck.
Shortly after he was placed in o
bed on the third floor he escaped un.
noticed. Climbing to the roof by
way of the fire-escape he crawled
until he reached the edge. Below
him was the roof of a second-story
building and he leaped down. 1t
was when he leaped from the second
roof TO the ground that he received
the injury to his head. Unobserved
he again returned to his room at
the hospital via the fire-escape.
During his absence physicians and
nurses were busily engaged in
searching every part of the building
for the injured man. 1t was not un-
til he was seen again in his room
that they knew of his movements
from the time he left the room.
Again the needle was brought into
action when six stitches were taken
In his head.
Later he was removed to Wash
ington Asylum Hospital. At the IN.
stitution 1t was said this morning
that he Is resting comfortably.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
DEAD LETTERS FOR YEAR
BRING $4,5oo AT AUCTION

Even the dead" are not immune
from contributing to the economy
wave which has hit Washington.
A years accumulation Of dead let
ters here was disposed of today for
$4,000 at auction. The bidders bought
pigs in pokes" for the packages
were not opened and the purchasers
took a chance on what they received
for their money.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

was shock to the, two men. but 1here
was the letter, and they knew it had
been written by Vera"
Williams says he wants to stay at
Ocracoke and fish. as his father used
to do, and as nearly every other man
on the island does. He does not like
the outside world. Five months in
pants in the world was enough for
him. He prefers to go back to skirts.
If necessary, If only he can remain at
Ocracoke.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Estate Left to Widow.

The will Of DR.. Bernard II. Harri-
son, dated June "a. 1908. was filed
for probate today. Testator gives
to his widow, Mary B. Harrison. q
piece of real estate for life, together
with all other real estate and per.
sonal property except lot 46, square
311O. which is given to testator
sister, Josie p. Harrison. Each of
his brothers and sisters Is given one
dollar. Mrs. Harrison is named as
executirix.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
CREEKS ABANDON GUNS
IN RETREAT FROM TURKS

ANGORA, Asia Minor, Sept. Is
Turkish official communication says
that west Of the Sakaria river pursuit
Of the Greeks continues.
The Turkish advance is develop
ing and tho Greeks are abandoning
cannon, machine guns and quantities
of material
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
DEBS CASE TO BE GIVEN
TO HARDING NEXT WEEK

Attorney General Daugherty today
announced his recommendations on
the appeal for a pardon for Eugene
v. Debs, Socialist leader now in the
Atlanta penitentiary. probably will be
sent to the President next week.
The recommendations are now
ready for the President, the Attorney
General said. although he refused to
disclose their nature.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Canadian Paper Mill Closes.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 2s-The
Spanish River Pulp and Paper Com.
pany's large plant at Espanola today
was ordered closed down indefinitely
owing to lack OF orders according to
an announcement made by the COM
pany.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
5000 to Join Oil Strike.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-All
locals Of the oil workers international
union in southern California. repre-.
senting 5000 men, have voted to
strike In sympathy with the Kern
county oil field strikers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
ISLAND GIRLS
SNUb BOY WHO
WORE DRESSES
Youth Creates Sensation When
He Comes Home Dressed
in Pants.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 23.-Because
he left home as a young woman and
returned as a young man, Charles E.
Williams may not again be happy on
Ocracoke Island, off the coast of North
Carolina, VILLA mreturned home from
Baltimore a few days ago and now
his "girlhood" friends will not have
anything to do with him.
Williams has created quite a sensa-
ton on the island where he spent
twenty-one years as girl" He was
known as Vera" Williams when he
wore dresses and had long blonde hair.
The girls he grew up with, and all of
whom thought he was one of them.
know him no more. They blush when
they see him, but they do not stop to
talk to him. All of them knew him
as Vera Williams and swapped con.
ndences with him.
Mother Tells His History.
When Williams put his feet on Oc-
ranoke Island few days ago dressed
like the average young man of Bal
timore no one on the island apparent
ly had ever seen him before, although
ne spent all Dut ABOUT i've mntnS or
his life there. When he tried to tell
his old friends who he was they
laughed at him. Nobody there had
learned that Vera" Williams had
suddenly become a man. The boys
mother is said to have explained
"Vera's" disappearance by declaring
She had gone off to college. Finally
she told how she had brought him up
as girl.
-. Vera Williams was quite a heart
breaker herself, 1t is said. She had
at least two steady sweethearts and
several more were trying to make an
impression. Neither made more head
way with Vera than the rest.
Vera" was impartial in her devo-
uons to the pair and other girls
were Jealous of her because one youth
was considered Swell" as Ocracoke
swells go.
Anxious to Stay Home.
When Williams reached Baltimore
he wrote former sweetheart telling
the whole story. The letter was signed
Charles e. Williams. The writing was
that of Vera" Williams. The story
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Let Your Eyes Tell You

w Wom en- s and misses
Straight-line and Waist
line models, with over.
skirts. Trimmings of silk
braids, jet beads, steel
beads, silk and wool en-
broidery.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
38 Specials for
HOusekeepers


good values Know that these 80 Specials the result
of three special visits to New York-and other towns
where mills and factories located Some lots are linn
ted-mi ends acquired and offered at nominal prices
Read below-and be here tomorrow after break
\ fast as possible
! 36-inch Manchester Percales, 25c
4 Japanese Crepe, 40c
32-inch Imported Ginghams, 69c
|. 32-inch Plaid Ginghams 49c
26-inch Plain Chambray, 15c
, 27-inch Novelty Ginghams, &c
36-inch Sateen, Colors, 25c
Z 36-nch Stripe Shirtings, 35c
Z 36-inch Crepe, Colors Csc
r 36-inch Comfort Challies zoe
. 27-inch Khaki Cloth, tic
38-inch Nainsook Colors, Csc
36-inch Cretonnes, for curtains, Csc
3l-inch Cretonnes, for curtains, 25c
. 27-inch Canton Flannel, 17c
Z 45-inch Oilcloth, White, 39c
Z Twilled Crash, 1Oc
4 Huck Crash 16c
Glass Toweng, 16c
|. 36-inch Longcloth, 10 yards $1.59.
|. 4O-inch Longcloth, 10 yards, s2.es
36-inch Nainsook, 10 yards, $2.9S
36-inch Muslin, unbleached, 15c
36--inch Cambria, bleached, 19c
36-inch Muslin, yards, $1.OO
Blue DENIM heavy, 25c
Z Drilling unbleached, Csc
7 40-inch Organdy, White, 39c
= Crochet Spreads S1.39
|. Satin Bedspreads, $59S
72-inch Table Damask 79c
5S-inch Table Damask, SOC
= Napkins, for 99c
Sheet Blankets, 79c
I Sheet Blankets, $1OO
! Double Blankets, $1.9S
, Double Blankets S2.9S
Double Blankets, $6.9S
Saturday-in the Palais Royal Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Bavaria Elects Premier.

MUNICH. Bavaria, Sept 23.-The
landtag has elected Count Hugo Lerch-
enfield as premier.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
School Dresses,
$1.25

Check and Plaid Cling
ham Dresses, with plain
color and white pique col
lars. Chic pockets, belts
and tie sashes. Sizes 6 to
10 years.
Saturday-in the Palai,
The Washington times., 1921-09-23

Tricotine, Jersey Cloth.
All-Wool Serge, Satin, Taf-
feta, Georgette, Crepe de
Chine, Satin and Char
meuse Dresses, many one
of a kind.
of a kind. All at SIS.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
New Middies,
$1.59

Of White Lonsdale Jean,
straight and Balkan mod
els, braided in white, red
or blue. Pockets and tie.
Sizes 6 to ID years.
Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-09-23
Anxious to Stay Home.

When Williams reached Baltimore
he wrote former sweetheart telling
the whole story. The letter was signed
Charles f. Williams. The writing was
that of Vera" Williams. The story
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
WEST NEwBURY.

Miss Hope Rogers leaves this week
for Warren, Mass, town of 5000 in
habitants, where she has a position
as teacher Of English in the high
school.
Our schools commences Tuesday:
Miss Winnie johnson at West New
bury: Mrs Elmer Shumway at Rogers
Hill and Miss Ralston from St.
Johnsbury at No. 10, Wrights' Noun
tain.
Some fifteen Of our base ball fans
went to Piermont Saturday, where
they witnessed an excellent game.
They all criticised the decisions Of
the local umpire on bases in several
Instances as most unfair to South
Ryegate.
JB c Tyler was in Montpelier on
Wednesday Of this week.
Everyone is expected to 90 to New
bury next Monday for the Labor Day
celebration, and the ball game in
the Afternoon between Newbury and
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

the Sunday evening at Tarleton Club.
Miss Elkjaer also sang at the Nellie
Gill Show in Newbury last Friday
evening.
Oliver Howe and family spent Sun
day with friends in North Haverhill.
Mrs John E Gregory and Miss Beat
rice Gregory spent few days at the
Weirs last week.
Miss Byrd Wright of Laurel, Della
ware, who has been the guest of Mrs
E Bertram Pike for the past ten
days, returned home Monday.
Mrs Fred White and Mrs Joseph
Nutter spent few days at Barn.
stead, recently.
Mrs F E Steere of Honolulu was a
guest at the home of E Bertram
Pike the past week.
Last Wednesday the home of Mrs
Charles w Sherwell was the scene
of a very delightful luncheon and
party given in honor of Mrs George
S Smith of Arlington, Mass. Mrs
Smith was the first president of the
Ladies Aid Society in this village,
consequently the party was in the
nature of reunion of former mem
bers of that organization. Those
present besides the hostess Mrs Sher-
we'll, and Mrs Smith were: Mrs Law
renee Morrill,, Mrs Eben Morrill,, Mrs
Emile Blank, Mrs Henry l Smith.
Mrs H S Bryant, Mrs H E Smith,
Mrs Fred Pike, Mrs Charles Glover,
Mrs Frank Hall, all of Pike, and Mrs
E E Clark of North Haverhill.
E w Howe, the "Sage of Atchison,"
who has been the recent guests of H
E Parker of Bradford, was an in
terested visitor at Lake Tarleton
Club and Pike one day last week.
Mr. Howe, who is a writer of inter-
national fame and frequently quoted
by the leading editorial writers of
this country, expressed himself as
thoroughly delighted with this Sec
tion of the country.
A party of villagers left Sunday
morning to climb Mount Moosilauke.
They spent the night on the top of
the mountain, returning home Mon
day. Among those who went were:
Emile Blank, Madeline Drown, Eric
Blank, Marguerite V Blank, William
Eichhorn, Elizabeth Boos, Esther E
Blank and George Boos.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

IN FRONT OF THE TELLER WINDOW.
Sending money through the mail for deposit
in a bank is one Of the developments Of
modern civilization. The perfection Of our
postal system has rendered this method Of
banking safe and speedy.
We are prepared to serve you by mail wi tn
the same sorupulous care as if you stood in
person before the Teller's window.
Your deposits will be promptly acknowledged;
your Withdrawals promptly paid.
NATIONAL BANK OF NEWBURY
Wells River, Vermont
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
PIKE.

Miss Marion X Sheridan, who has
been enjoying her annual vacation in
Whitefeld and vicinity, resumed her
duties in the Pike Office, Monday.
Svend LANCE is enjoying his an
nual vacation of two weeks. Herman
Morrill, is substituting for him.
Mrs George White, who has been
spending a vavation at the Weirs,
returned Monday.
Miss Ethel Humphrey left Fri
day for New Rochelle, N. Y, where
she will spend two weeks vacation
with her mother Mrs Cora Humph-
rey.
H E Smith, George S Smith, Eric
Blank, Miss Elizabeth Boos and Miss
Esther Z Blank motored to Evans
vile last Wednesday. On the return
trip they stopped over at Lyndon
vile for the ball game between
Woodsville and Lyndonville.
George Reneau is visiting friends
in Piermont,
Mr. and Mrs F Percival, Mr. and
Mrs H S Bryant, A B Knight Jr. and
Miss Ruth Fisher motored to Water
bury Center Saturday, where they
spent the week end as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs John B Govan, who have
been passing their vacation in that
village.
Mrs F ] Percival returned Satur-
day from a short visit with friends
in Springfield, Mass.
F f Wadleigh of Concord, N. H.
passed the week end at the residence
of H Z Smith.
Cutler Russell spent SATURDAY. in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
WELLS RIVER.

A pretty wedding occurred Satur-
day afternoon, August 81, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Dean Gochey,
when their daughter Frances Minnie
became the wife of Mr. Raymond
Merchant. The couple stood under
an arch of flowers and evergreen,
and were attended by Miss Kathleen
Gochey, sister of the bride, and Mr.
Harlan Damn of Gloucester, Mass.
Rev. Donald Fraser performed the
ceremony. At $50 an informal recep-
ton was held which was attended by
members of the Business Girls Club,
who showered the bride and groom
with rice and confetti as they start
ed upon their honeymoon. Mrs
Merchant was the recipient of many
lovely and useful gifts. The best
wishes of many friends follow her to
her new home in Gloucester, Mass.
Born Aug. 18th daughter, Barbara
Ellen, to Mr. and Mrs Ernest Hines
of st. Johnsbury. Congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs d Farwell and fam
lily spent Sunday at Caspian Lake.
Rev. and Mrs Jackson and daugh-
ter Miss Jackson of Concord, N. H.
are visiting DR.. and Mrs John Thomas.
Miss Marjorie Patten of Nashua
visited at the Folsom's this week.
Mrs Kate d Lee of Southern Pines,
North Carolina is spending a few
weeks in town.
Mr. and Mrs Harlan Damn of Glou-
cester, Mass. and Mrs David + Brown
and daughter Eleanor Of Newark, N.
j. were in town to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Frances Gochey to Mr.
Raymond Merchant.
During the past week Hale's Tavern
has been taxed to its capacity with
tourists. Rooms had to be secured
outside two nights to accommodate
the people.
Camp Farwell at Halls Pond closed
a most successful season on August
9th. A large party from here at
tended the banquet held at the camp
Aug. 25th.
Mrs Helen Perkins has returned
from a vacation spent in Canada.
Everyone has been busy attending
the Chautauqua.
Herbert ] Brock and family of
Stoneham, Mass. were guests of his
father Robert G Brock.
Miss Doris Clifford and Miss Nc
Cav Of Northbridge, Mass. are visit
ing Mrs Fred George.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
COOPERATIVE MARKETING OF
MAPLE PRODUCTS.

In order to discuss plans of or
ganization for the producers of maple
products, a statewide mass meeting
has been called for Friday, Septem.
Der 2. This meeting will be held at
the New Sherwood Hotel, Burlington
at l p. m.
AS a result of a meeting of the
committee on marketing maple
products held in Burlington on Au-
gust % a plan of organization will
be presented at the next meeting.
All producers interested in the de-
velopment of a sane and orderly
system of marketing their maple
products should be present at this
meeting and voice their opinions re-
garding the organization Of an asso-
citation which will handle and market
Vermont maple products as they
should be marketed.
Don't forget the time and place.
Be sure your community will be we'll
represented at this important meet
ing.
(SigneO M ] Corliss,
Secretary, Vermont Maple Sugar
Makers Association.
August %, 1921.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
c&ne4DMA IS S!;,S;:!.as.2

Glencliff, assisting Mr. and Mrs Ken
meth Pike in their store at that
point.
Don't miss the ball game between
Pike and Woodsville at Woodsville
tomorrow afternoon. Pike will have
an especially strong lineup and local
fans are of the opinion that Pike
will win this game surely with any
kind of an even break in the luck.
Mr. and Mrs Brown of Bellows
Falls were recent visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs p N Howe.
Mrs Brown will be remembered by
some of our readers as Miss Jennie
Veazie, formerly of Benton.
Mr. and Mrs George S Smith have
returned to Arlington, Mass, after
two weeks vacation at the home of
H Z Smith.
Nh and Mrs John Cox of Benton
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Paul
Howe, Friday.
Mr. w S Udall has resumed his
duties in the Office of the Pike Manu-
featuring Co., after two weeks vaca-
ton spent in motoring through the
White and Green Mountains and at
some of the principal Maine summer
resorts.
Mrs Walter d Emory, who has been
spending several weeks with her
brother f Bertram Pike, left on
Monday for Sewickley, Penn. for
months visit at the home of her
son, w Closson Emory, after which
she will return to her home in Homo
lulu, Hawaii.
The singing Of Miss Camilla Elk
jaer was a very pleasing addition to
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
A TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating,
and when it is confirmed after a
long lapse of time, even if we
hesitated to believe it at first
hearing, we feel secure in accep-
ting it's truth now. The follow
ing experience of a Bradford
man is confirmed after three
years.
H c Leighton, painter and
carpenter, Main St., says: II am
glad to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills as l have used them
for a number of years. I have
been frequently troubled with
backache. My kidneys were af-
fected, too, and the secretions
were highly colored and frequent
in passage. The secretions burn
ed in passage, also, Doan's Kid
ney Pills at these times never
fail to give me prompt relief. l
get Doan's at Sisco's Drug Store"
The above statement was given
November Is, 1916 and on May
"a, 1920, Mr. Leighton said: II
still think Doan's Kidney Pills
are very good. l use them
occasionally when my back and
kidneys get out of order and
they never fail to give me in
slant relief. I am glad to
again recommend Doan's as |
did in 1916"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Leighton had.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buff
falo. N. Y.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

IN FRONT OF THE TELLER WINDOW.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
"Rat-Snap Beats the Rest Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily shaw says.

NY husband bought g trap. I
bought a CSC box OF RAT-sNAP. The
trap only caught 3 rats but RAT-sNAP
killed IL in a week. I'm never without
RAT-sNAP. Reckon couldn't raise
chicks without IT," RAT-sNAP comes
In cakes. Three sizes. 35c. CSC. 1875.
sold and guaranteed BY sisco's Pharm-
acy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02

South Ryegate.
The Wrights' Mountain Farmers
Club picnic came off last Saturday,
with the usual ball game and other
sports at the C F Dickey farm.
There will be a meeting of the
farmers of this vicinity on Thursday
evening of next week, Sept. s in
Ladies Aid Hall. Everyone, includ-
ing the ladies, are expected to be
present. Among the speakers will
be Mr. c ] Cooper of Illinois, one of
the most interesting and eloquent
speakers on the platform today. This
is one of series of meetings being
held under the direction of our
county agent, H A Dwinell.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
There is Quality

in every piece of monumental work
we turn out. Every detail is cor
rectly planned before the work is
commenced. There are no after
regrets.
When you are ready to make a
selection we ask the privilege Of
submitting our designs and sam
piles of stone, and Of quoting you
our prices.
Our work is in every cemetery
hereabout. We have yet TO hear
of the first complaint.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
Church Notes.
w. ]. McNeill. Pastor.

Morning services at 1915. Com
munion Sunday. Sunday school at
noon. Topic From Philippi to
Athen." Studies Of Paul's journeys.
Christian Endeavor at 100 Topic:
Thy Will be Done, With My Mind"
Everyone is urged to attend the
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at 7.45.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
MIR. Vaughan, Farmer Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Saed Corn

Some time ago sent away for some
pedigreed seed corn. Put it in a gunny
sack and hung it on rope suspended
from roof. Rats got 1t all-how beats
me, but they did because 1 got dead
whoppers in the morning after trying
RAT-SNAP." Three sizes. 35c. Csc. SIPS.
Sold and guaranteed by Siscos Pharm-
acy
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-09-02
Now is the Time
to use the
New Perfection
Oil Stove

Do your cooking on the
back porch---it is a
money saver and does
not heat up your house.
They are used by some
the year around. Try
one and you will not
keep house without it.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
BONDS ARE EASIER,
NOT MUCH DOING

NEW YORK, September 17.-There was
not much change in bond prices today.
II anything the market was somewhat
lower Liberty bonds, especially the
second ANS, lost some of yesterdays ad-
vance. In the foreign government sec
ton Swiss SIS, which had come down a
point on the previous day, from 10TH to
lB6k, failed to rally. but City OF zurich
Japanese 4ks were a trifle higher and
Mexican So were still in demand, get
ting across So.
One of the features was sharp rise
in Third Avenue adjustment 5s on un-
usually large transactions. These bonds
closed at 3SM and moved up today to
39A. While Third Avenue earnings are
not yet sufficient to cover interest on
these bonds. the deficiency is no longer
so great. but what 1t may readily ne
made up under the lowered wage scale
recently put into effect. and the reduc-
ton in the price of fuel.
Neother Interborough 5s nor the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is were af-
fected by this mornings story that the
state commission would bring in plan
of capital readjustment for the trac-
ton properties. which would be placed
upon their actual valuation. The idea
is that at present prices for these
bonds, they rest on real values and
would, therefore, not be harmed by
any such overhauling Of capital ac-
count.
Midvale SIS attracted some attention
by advancing from n to TIN. West
ern Union 61ss were still in demand
at their high of 101. There was active
trading in the new Canadian National
SIS, at slightly above the subscription
figure.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
Business Topics.
REVIEW OF WOOL TRADE.

BOSTON. September 16.-The Com
mercial Bulletin publishes wool quo
tations as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania f1eeces-De-
laine. unwashed. 1895: fine unwashed
28a29: X blood combing, 29a30; y
blood combing, 25a26.
Michigan and New York heeces-De-
laine unwashed. 31a33; fine unwashed
26a27; " blood unwashed. 28a29: y
blood unwashed, 25a26; Y blood un-
washed. 22a24.
New Ene!andMlz blood. 2sas4; Ass 4
blood. 22a23: 4 blood, 21a22.
Kentucky, West Virginia and simi-
lars blood, unwashed, 26a27: Y
blood unwashed, 23a25.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine, twelve months, 65a75
fine. eight months, 50a55.
California-Northern 70a75; middle
county. e5a6s: southern. 50a55.
Oregon-Eastern, No. / staple. 7Sa
so; eastern clothing. 60a65; valley
No. 1, 65a70.
Territory-Fine staple. choice, sOa
IS; v blood combing, 68a72; q blood
combing. 50a55; Y blood combing
35a40: fine and fine medium clothing
60a63: fine and fine medium French
combing. 65a70.
Pulled-Delaine A. So; AA. 75aso; A
supers, 60a7O.
Mohairs-Best combing, 27aao; best
carding. 22a25.