davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
APPROXIMATION WORK IS
DESCRIBED TO ROTARIANs

Joseph w. Carlevale, who has under
taken the characterization dictatorship of
the Norwich district, under the state
board OF education. -wRs the speaker at
the noon day lunch of the Norwich Ro-
tary club on Wednesday at the Wauregan
hotel. Mr.. CarleyaIe in speaking OF the
problem of immigration said that with %
many coming into this country every year
something, must be done for them along
educational lines il we would have them
become law abiding citizens.
In years gone by the American people
have said to the foreigner if you don't
like this countr? you can go back They
do not go back they stay and become in
habitants of this country, some becoming
criminals and law breakers while Others
endeavor to become citizens These in
coming people are easy prey for the
preachers of bolshevisTn and socialism
simply because they have not been ecu.
Gated in the ideals Of Amertcanism. Ed.
vocational work applied in the right direc
ton would eliminate practically all of thi
in a period of to 10 years.
What has Norwich done for her foreign
population? asked Mr.. Carlevale. Up to
short time nothing had been done. bu
now there are evening schools, but thesj
do not reach the entire foreign elemen
in the city. Over one-half of the pop
ulation of Norwich is foreign and it il
my plan to get at these men and womel
along educational lines and get them t
attend schools, and finally become goot
American citizens, Education is the so
luton to the immigration problem ant
once it is understood the sooner will tn
| immigrant and foreigner become les
| troublesome. These people who com
/ from countries across the sea. make goo,
citizens when they are taught the ideal
of this great country Of ours. 1t is tn
duty of every American citizen to do al
possible to further the educational wor
of the emigrant.
] Mr.. Carlevale was heartily appIaude
at the conclusion of his talk which wa
Of great interest to the members Of tn
club presen t
E. Howard Baker presided at the meet
ing in .he absence Of Joseph c. Worth
who is in New York. Eben Learned an
Louis A Wheeler acted as song leader
for the luncheon. There were selection
by Henry J. LaFontaine and a quartet
Louis A. Wheeler. Charles Twist. Charlie
F. Wells. Otto Ernst and Lucius Briggs
Henry A. Tirrell, principal Of the No
witch. Free Academy was unanimous
elected an honorary member OF the club
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
THE PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY
CLUES ANIMAL, ATEETT,

The annual meeting Of the Progressive
Missionary club Of the CENTRAL Baptist
church was held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Albert T. Utley, 143 Mckinley
avenue The president, Mrs. John E.
Post presided and there were seventeen
members present.
The report Of the secretary showed an
active year. while. that Of the treasurer
recoded receipts Of szs7.l5 with expendi-
lures Of $27e.7s., The club has recently
given $40 toward the unseen guest" fund.
The officers. were reelected. Mrs John
E. Post; nresident. Mrs. William H
whitman. vice president, Mrs. John H.
Ford. secretary; Mrs, A. T. Utley, treas
urer: Ms. William Richmond, chairman
visiting committee Miss Maria Briggs
membership c<ml.Iitfee; Miss Juliet
Doane., work committee Mrs. F. Herbert
Brown, flower committee special, COM
mittee to arrange for three social meet
ings. Mrs Charles Hewitt, Ms. w. B. L.
Cranston and Mrs. VIM. Fl. whitman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

ed IN place of Charles Horace Clark.
who, through illness. was unable to be
present. Mr.. Hewitt possesses a very
pleasing voice and each of his several
numbers was heartily encored..
The trio comprises Miss Marion Jor-
dan, flute. Ralph Smalley, violincello !:
and Miss Marion Waterman. harp. The
attractive End well balanced programme
was carried out as follows:
Prelude from Suite in A Major Parker
1ntermezzo MH1beth
Trio
Where Fer You Walk Handel
All, Moon of My Delight Lehman
Mr.. Hewitt
Concerto op. 1o7 Chaminade
Miss Jordzn
Mazurka Shueker
Fantasia .. Saint Saens
Miss Waterman
Fourth Concerto Rameau 1es3-17s4
Trio
Hear You Calling Mo Marshal
I'll Sing Thee Songs Clay
Mr.. Hewitt
Priere with Harm llass&mans
Bagpipe Serenade with Harp Mattioi
Mr.. Smalley
Serenade Saint Saens
Hungarian Dance Brahms
Trio
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
Norwich Odd Fellows at New London.

Officers of Orion encampment. l. o. o.
F.. at New London were installed Tues
day evening by Deputy Grand Patriarch
Edward F. Kinney of Norwich The fol-
lowing suite Of Norwich Odd Fellows as
sisted Mr., Kinney: Deputy grand senior
warden. Charles Drescher deputy grand
high priest. D. l.. Browning; deputy
grand recording scribe, William Anrburn
deputy grand financial scribe HI Met
calf: deputy grand treasurer. r. L
Smith deputy grand junior warden F. NJ
Greene. A guard of honor Of chevaliers
Canton Oneco consisting of Robert
Adans. William Kelley. ]. Curran. Nei'
son Starr. Charles Ramage William Pc
70 and H Wiley.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

near Boston are belieted to be at least
500 years old. But the elm. while lack
ing the massive. rugged strength Of the
oak. excels all other New England trees
in varied grace and beauty.
The two remaining Colt elms." as they
have been known, are being taken down
by City Forester Henry Z. Davis and his
four men, who began work Monday and
will require seven or eight days to finish
their task. The larger tree. on which
they are now working. is that in front Of
the residence of Mrs. William II. Palmer
stands ITO feet. its trunk is feet in
diameter and % feet in circummerence
Mr., Davis estimates that it contains Is
cords of wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
FAREWELL RECEPTION GIVEN
WATERFORD BAPTIST PASTOR

A farewell reception was rendered Rev.
Percy F. Wolfenden. retiring pastor OF
the First Baptist church of Waterford
and Mrs. Wo6enden. at the church house
in Waterford Tuesday with more than
zoo attending.
In behalf Of the parish. Deacon o. r
Dinmocl0 presented purse Of gold to
Rev. Mr. Wo.ftnden and tire Ladies' Aid
society ofsthe parish gave Afrs. wolfen-
den a handsome silver bread tray
Mr.. Wolfenden, who has accepted q
call to the passionate of the Main Street
Baptist church Of Meriden. will take ~
his duties there the 23rd.
He came 10 Waterford from ..e.-'9r
Center in June, 1913, following his grad
uation from the Newton Theological s,n
! mary, but he was no; Installed as pas
4 tor Until Oceober OF that vea-.
! Polish is the language OF higher edu-
lcational schools in Gaiacia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
4 Wos1AN's EECo11lRNDATIoN

Mrs. d. T. Tryor. Franklin Ave. Otse-
20 o., writes: Nine years ago I was
very much afflicted with kidney trouble
! bought different kinds Of medicine, but
J box Of Foley Kidney Pills realized 20
great benefit from the use Of that box
that I feel safe in Recommending Foley
kidnAy pills to any kidney sufferers. j"
They relieve baclrnche. sore uuBciee, rheu.
matte pafRs and bladder ailme1ts.-Lea &
OBenad Co
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

Edward Pike. II J. sreman and son.
Robert r.. and Wilbur A.. aen' fssi.f.
at Bailey pond. near Moogul. n nc,rm
Der. They caught IS picSsftl that wtis-
Ell - pounds. The two JOYS radsht ~
isrFest fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

Ship and Engine on Four-Day Schedule.
A fT1r-day per week working schedule
went into effect at the New London Ship
and Engine Co., in Groton this week.
The plant has heretofore been working
fve and a half, days week. Last week
the plant laid off 112 employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
sMALLEY TRIO APPEARS
IN TEACHERS LEAGUE PROGRAM

The Smalley Trio Of Boston which ap-
peared at Slater hall Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the Teachers
league. delightful an audience Of about
300 All three musicians are artists Of
unusual ability. The trio was assisted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

MiddletOwn.-Miss Gambia Acerbond Of
Grand street has returned to Washington.
D. c., where she is acting as assistant
publicity manager Of the National Cath
ole Shrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

East Hansten.-Harry Smith slipped
and fell on the ice at Bevin's pond New
Years day while fishing through the ice.
He was carried to his home. He was
found to have 4 conclusion Of the spine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

and as a preventive. take GROVES L. ~
q. tablets Laxative Bromo QuiIIIne tatis
lets)- &c. sure sou get the genuine. Asa
for GROVES J.. Il. q tablets. Look fot
z. W. GROVES signature on box. soc >
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
QIte.Rlrllstitr.
THE wEArHEK

THE WEATHER
winds or Atlantic Coast
North o. Sandy Hook-Fresh and
strong northwest winds, overcast and
colder weather Thursday; -
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh and
strong west and northwest winds and fair
weather Thursday.
Conditions
me disturbances that was over the low
er lakes Tuesday night moved rapidly
eastward and Wednesday night the CEN
Ter was or the New England coast but
has been accompanied by light rains and
snow over the northern states from the
Great Lakes eastward TO New England.
The outlook is for generally fair
weather Thursday and Friday in the
states east Of tie Mississippi river
The temperature will fall Thursday
throughout the Atlantic states. -'
Il will rise in the middle Atlantic
states and south New England.
Forecast
For Southern New England-EAstern
New York; fair and colder Thursday {;
Friday fir with rising temperature.
ObssFvat'Sns in Norwich
The Bulletin's observations SHOW the
following records reported from changes
in temperature and baromet-ic readings
Wednesday: ..
The. Bar.
A. m ''sss'ssssss'''' 90 'SS.oV
II m. .-''...'.. .......''''. 80 zs-oo
6 p. m. :. ....'...'......... 40 2s.40
Highest 4s. lowest IS.
Comparisons
Predictions for Wednesday: Partly
cloudy and mild.
Wednesdays weather: Cloudy with
showers. continued mild, southwest wind
sUH. MOON ASD TIDES.
n Sun il High n Moor
u Rises, Sets n Water. II Rises
standard Time.l
Day. 4 an p. m. I a, m Il a. m
Il. Il Il Il II II /! / / /
...H TIA ABB III 40
...n TIA 4.S4 sos AS
I'll TIA 4.34 S.43 ga
...N TIA ABS sal So
Six. hours after. high water it is loy
whirh in foIIauad W dood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
Foresters Courts Ama1gamated.

The three courts of Foresters in Nor
witch have now been amalgamated under
the name of Court City of Norwich, No
63. The next move in the amalgama-
ton is to be the election of officers, for
which the members of Court Sachem, No.
81, and Court Quinebaug, No. 12S, will
vote with Court City of Norwich mem
bers. The right to amalgamate was
granted by the supreme court on De
cesrber %.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

The horned hog of Java is dexterous
diver and swimmer
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
TAFTYILLE

Six hours after. high water it is low
water, which is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

Polish is the language OF higher edu-
cational schools in Gaiacia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06

Companions
Predictions for Wednesday: Partly
cloudy and mild.
Wednesdays weather: Cloudy with
showers. continued mild, southwest wind.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
DR.. John has a visitor.
(To BE coNTINUED)
POWER IN RADlUM WATCH
owner Of Radcliffe Timepiece Is Also
Possessor of Vast Power
Plant.

The possessOr of radcliffe watch
or one having radium dial by which
the time can be. detected at night, is
also the possesSor of vast power
plant of no mean proportions, accord
ing to a writer in the Electrical Ex-
perimenter. There is sufficient radium
on your watch to haul your train
home if 1t could be properly applied.
says this author.
AS the matter stands. the innocent-
looking radium dial does not seen. to
possess any extraordinary amount Of
concentrated energy, but this is only
apparently the case, and not actually
so, for the reason that while the
amount Of activity manifested by the
radium paint on the dial is small, this
effect will keep up for $500 years,
provided the zinc sulphide, with which
the radium is mixed so as to produce
a glow, holds out that long. The zinc
sulphide in most cases gives out in
about eight to ten years.
Now, if we could but find way to
make the radium release all it's energy
in few hours, instead of spreading it
over $500 years, it would not be diff
cult to make motor that would util-
ize this energy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
Included in the ages of sin are the
attending lawyers fee

Included in the ages of sin are the
defending lawyers fee.
Congress considers appropriation
for preserving Tennessee shop where
Andrew Johnson, seventeenth presi
dent, worked as tailor. Wonder how
much Andy charged for suit in those
days?
Best definition of a pessimist,
penned by a country editor years ago:
"a pessimist is a man who has been
compelled to live with an optimist.
Usually the man who spades for a
garden isn't tie man who spades for
angleworms.
Judge Lands now has added an
other job to his collection; that OF
hanging on to the first two.
Bureau of fisheries says 2,O00,O00,00G
pounds of fish were caught last year;
not including, of course, the poor fish
on the wildcatters sucker lists.
"The day of the vampire is waning, +"
observes media Bara. A few gray
hairs and Some wrinkles do it, Ell?
Oldest Pullman porter says richest
men are theworst tippers. That's one
reason why they're rich.
Maybe the German could raise that
indemnity if they called it Kaiser
War loan.
AS well try to run navy without
warships as without Roosevelt!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08

earth, for this baby is now four months
old and healthier baby you would not
want. I am sending you a picture of
her. Everybody says, That is some
healthy looking baby You have my
consent to show this letter. - Mrs. G.
w. BENZ, 131 Srd Ave., Altoona, Pa.
No woman can realize the joy and
happpineS this healthy babe brought
into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they
have had like experience.
Every woman who suffers from any
ailments peculiar to her sex, as indica-
ted by backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, Irregularities, nervousness
and ssthe blues should not rest until
they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound trial.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08

bles on the bottom of the lake. With
one wild leap she was on the shore
and up the bank, 0riah screaming at
her to stop.
She heard the two men crashing
after her. That her short, swift leaps
could outdistance them for long If she
tried for the boulevard, she had no
hope. But all about ner were giant
friends with outstretched arms, Offer
ing her shelter. For one instant she
paused, then sprang into the air,
caught the lower branch Of a great
pine tree and like squirrel scurried
up it. Almost at the top, spanned over
by the blue sky, she crawled out to
the end Of a big limb and chung to it.
Beneath her the men paused and
shouted curses up at her. TOnnibel
cared nothing for curses. She's heard
them all her life, used them. too, when
she felt like it.
Suddenly there came to her ears the
tapping of a paddle in the lake. She
flung up her head, peeped out and saw
canoe taking it's leisurely way to-
ward Ithaca. She bent over and looked
down.
Daddy" she cried, there's some
one rowin' on the lake. I'm g@in' to
holler like hi. And when he comes,
Ill tell i'm how you banged Eide, and
if she's croaked you'll both get Jailed.
Here's where / hollerw
She sent out quick birdlike trill,
and the man Ia the canoe held his
paddle suspended in the air as he
studied the forest. This didn't inter
est Tonnibel as much as did the fact
that Devon and Reggie Brown Jumped
to their feet and raced away toward
the boulevard. Tonnibel fre*n her
perch saw them disappear coward
Ithaca before she slid to the ground.
The man in the canoe, too, made but
a short pause before he dipped his
paddle and shot away. On the deck
Of the boat Tonnibel picked up Gus
sie-Piglet and, dripping wet, went
swiftly down the cabin steps. There
she found her mother on the bunk, her
face discolored by her husbands
blows. She looked as if she were dead,
and for moment the forlorn child of
the wilderness uttered heartbroken
little cries for help
The cabin was cluttered in the
struggle Uriah Devon had had with
his wife. In despair Tony looked
around. The old clothes daddy had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
Snow in Imperial Valley.

San Francisco, April 5.-Snow in
the Imperial valley of California for
the first time on record, and other
falls ranging to two feet deep in the
mountains west Of that region; hail
and snow at some points in the north
ern coast states considerable damage
to fruit crops, and winds which pre-
vented small shipping from entering
or leaving several ports, were out
standing developments of storm
which for "a hours has swept the Pa
cific coast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
She Looked at the picture curIousIy.


brought home were strewn over the
cabin floor. Tonnibel heaped them
together, then began to examine them.
They needed nothing but pressing.
This she'd do to save her mother the
work; and perhaps the fact that he
had something ready to sell would
make Uriah less brutal when he came
back. In running her fingers over a
coat, searching for small rents, Tony
felt something between the lining and
outside, book it seemed like. which
she hastily pulled out. It was small
and much worn. There wasn't any
money in it, in fact nothing but a pic
ture, wrapped up in paper.
She looked at the picture curiously.
A baby's face smiled up at her, and
her own lips curved "a bit in answer to
the laughing challenge in the little
ones eyes.
Then she turned it over.
On the back was written:
"ATy baby, Caroline Pendlehaven,
aged six months. If this picture is ever
lost the finder will receive money re-
ward by returning it to DIR. Paul Pen
dlehaven, Pendlehaven Place, ithaca,
N. Y"
Money was what Eide needed.
Money, food and a doctor. If she
could find this Paul Pendlehaven, per-
haps in exchange for the picture he
would give her bottle of medicine for
her mother.
Hastily changing her wet clothes,
she slipped the baby's pictured face
into her blouse, turned down the lamp
and crept from the canal boat and
with Gussie in her arms was soon lost
in the forest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
"MY BABY, CAROLINE"

Synopsis. = Lonely and almost
friendless, Tonnibel Devon. living
on a canal boat with brutal ia
Their and a worn-out, discouraged
mother, wanders into a Salvation
armyhall at Ithaca, N. 7. There
she meets a young Salvation army
captain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah
Devon, Tony's father, returns to
the boat from a protracted spree
and announces he has arranged for
Tony to marry worthless COM
panion of his, Reginald Brown.
Mrs. Devon objects, and Uriah
beats her. She intimates there is
q secret connected with Tonnibel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
FINE CROPS SURF:
Farmers in Western Canada
JubiIant at Prospect.
Splendid Winter Weather Has Put the
Naturally Fertile Land in Splen-
did Condition, and Bountiful
Yields Are Assured.

what a delightful winter we have
had" is an expression that could be
heard almost anywhere when the
topic of the weather became the sub
ject of conversation. Not only in the
Middle West and down east" could
it be heard, but also in the Far West.
up in the Canadian West. There
the same remarkable features that
brought forth q wonderful winter ex-
listed. Reports from all parts of the
country, from famed Medicine Hat in
Alberta to Winnipeg in Manitoba, in
dictate that all through the winter
season very little cold weather was
experienced. In December, we read
that golf playing had put into the dis
card all ice sports, that farmers were
caught "red-handed" blowing their
fields. In January, the Alberta yeo-
man got out his tractor and in his
shirt sleeves was seen preparing
ground for the 1921 crop. During
February, in Saskatchewan, one
farmer narrowed fifty acres and
planted the seed. why, yes. of
course, in March," said an Iowa
farmer, who had just heard from his
son, who was looking after the West
ern Canadian farm, "my boy writes
me they had some snow. and a few
cold dips, but what did that matter?
The cattle and the horses came
through the winter in better condition
than they looked three or four months
ago. Grass was plentiful on the prai-
rieS. the stubble was rich and valu-
able as food, and the straw stacks
and groves proved ample for shelter. \
Spring is now fully upon the West
ern Canada farmer, his machinery is
all in shape for springs work, and
he is looking forward to an excellent
crop year. Last fall there was a
splendid lot of moisture that perme-
ated the ground sufficiently to leave
a perfect seed bed Indications are
now that the crop will go IN in the
condition required for successful ger
mination. Then, with the heightened
days of May and June, the many
hours of sunshine that they bring, ac-
NY SKlOWCAS VI Ad1AAS anu
with a soil of which there is none
richer nor more generous, there will
be seen preparing for a ripenfng har-
vest the hundreds of thousands of
acres of wheat, oats, barley, rye, al
falfa ana corn that will make the
hearts of the Western Canada farmers
swell with pride as they reasonably
look forward to an abundant harvest.
There is a great deal that can be
said in favor of sthe climate of West
ern Canada. The most important is
that those who live there, and have
lived in other countries, prefer it to
any they have experienced elsewhere,
1t is true the winters as a rule are
colder than are those in countries
lying much farther south, but it is
also true that they are tempered by
a dryness of the atmosphere that
makes a lower temperature preferable
to that several degrees higher where
greater humidity prevails Enerva-
ton and listlessness are unknown
the air is bracing, but the cold is not
penetrating. Then the summers and
the autumns they could not be more
Advertisement
Worry is the interest paid on trOu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-04-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring Wheat-Short pat
ent. $S25@8.5O; first clear, $6.50@6.75; sec
ond clear, $525@5. so; special mill brands.
In SO lb cotton sacks, $S.50@8.75; warehouse
delivery, $9O0@9.25. Soft winter wheat
Short patents, $a75@8.0O. Hard winter
wheat = Short patents, $7!75@S.00; first
clear, $G.25@65O. Rye hour-White patent,
e7.25@7.5O: dark, $5.oO@o.25.
HAY-No. L timothy, $25.00@2700; stand
ard and No. i light clover mixed, $4,000
2AO0; No. Q timothy and No, l clover
mixed, S21.0O@22.0o: No. timothy, $1,000
1900
BUTTER-Creamery extra, 80 score,
4Ie: higher scoring commands a premium
Orsts 81 score, 451zc: $500 score, 39Q4375c;
seconds, 1887 score, 20Q36c; centralized.
449hc ladies', packing stock, 1S@20c. Price
to retail trade: Extra tubs, soc; prints, SIC.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 2314@24c; ordinary
frsts, 21@23c: miscellaneous lots, 21@23c;
extras, packed In Whitewood cases, coun-
try candled 26a27c; checks, 17@171sc; dir
ties. 19@1915c.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 40c; fowls,
2Sc; stays, 24c Spring chickens, 33c; roost-
ers, 21c. ducks, S6e; geese, 1691Sc-s
ICED POULTRY 81 Turkeys 5000;
fowls, 31032c; spring chickens, 33QS4c;
stays. 28@29c: ducks, SIC; geese, 25@26c.
POTATOES Sacked and bulk. 100 lbs:
Northern round white, $1.00@1.20.
IONS-75c@$1.0 per sack.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $9,25@10.10; good
to choice steers. $S5OQ9.5O; fair to good
steers, Sc. 25@8.50; yearlings, fair to choice.
$7.OOG1O0O; feeding steers, $6.75Q9.75; heif-
ers. $5O0aS75; cows, good to choice, $500
7.5O; fair to good cows, $4.OO@5.5O; Gamers,
81. 5O@3. so; cutters, $S.75@450; bologna bulls.
81 2515. 90; calves, $7.00@9.00.
HOGS-Choice light butchers $9.65010.10
medium weight butchers, $925@9.95: fair
to fancy light, $9.25@1O.25; heavy butchers,
27O-325 lbs, $8.50@9.65; heavy packing, $3.50
ASS: rough packing, $74o@S.O0; pigs. $500
@1O0O
SHEEP-Native lambs. $775@9.5O; fed
western lambs, $S50@s.75 shorn lambs,
81. OO@9.15; wethers, $5O@7.15; yearlings,
s6.OOa9.OO: ewes, $4.5O@6.25; feeding lambs.
ST. O0@9.O0.