davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-07
STARCIE MA FL.
LIPINACH.

Manila, z. pazdz. - w miej--
scowosci Kulaykulay w prowin-
eli Sulu nastapiio zbrojne starcie
'niedzy oddziaiem regularnej stra
zy filipihskiej trzydziestu mie-
szkahcami tubylczymi W rezulta-
Gle czego dziewieciu tubylcow
zosta}o zabitych. Tubylcy zaata-
kowali oddziat stray, wsl:rte!s
czego straz odpowiedziafa saliva
ognia. Zostai zabity przyw6dca
powstahczego oddziahu. W sze--
regach stray zraniono jednego
zoinierza.
PRoHIBICJA POWODEM
WZRoSTU CEN WINOGRoN
Benton Harbor, Mich, z. paz-
noi,1aa~n...n A.. A... a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-07

(Dokohczetie re str. 7mej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-10-07

Dokoiczenie mas tronicy 9
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Raliets were Formerly hfade of
stone,
Evening star., 1921-12-01
5000 H0|V|1t|DES !:
IN i. 5. DURING 1920
Memphis, Tenn, Keeps REQ
ord for Killings oohester,
NY, Safest City in U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December I:-HoMf.
cides in the United States during 1890
totaled approximately 5000. a de-
crease of 500 from the 1919 record,
according to q computation by Fred
erick L. Hoffman, third 'viue :prssi.
dent and statistician of the Prudsn-
tial Life Insurance Company Of
America.
The figures. made public slSgt night
through the Spectator. iShoWed Mem.
phis. Tenn, still In tho lead. with e.
record Of 63A persons for ev1ry 160.-
900 of population. The 'sAfsst II thir-
tabulated was Ror1Is1tsr, N. T.. where
the rate was but 1.3 for every 100000.
NsGrs Rate Very l8aUA.
In general. the tables showed 'tis1t
southern states with large negro
populations had the highest hofiai-;
eide rate. and that the proportion o.
negroes slain was from three and q
half to seven times that of whitSs.'
The average was slightly in sexcess
uf four to one.
Tabulations for the period f9f5-
1919. grouped geographically. showed
the New England states to be most
law abiding. so far as homicide was'
concerned with a rate of rs for each
100000 The southern group he'd the
highest rate. los. In the middle Mt!
lantic states the rate was 81; central
states. 81; Rocky mountain sixties,
"a, and Pacific coast states, S-2.
Boston Lowest OF Big C5ties.
OF the larger cities, Boston had the
lowest rate. 81. New York Was Sec
ond, with SO. The Chicago rate was
!o;s; San Francisco. 7s: Philadeiphis.
6.2; st. Louis. 12.6, and CLEVELAND, d25.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MENN0NlTES TO MIGRATE
FROM CANADA 70 MEXICO
Others Going to South America Be-
cause Conduct OF Schools Is
Interfered With.

SASKATOON, Sask., December I.
The much heralded exodus of
old colony church Mennonites from
western Canada to northern Mexico
ments have been completed whereby
an advance party Of 1000 viii leavs
the Hague district in the near future
to do pioneer work on thstr nBw
holdings. There are about thirty
different sects of Mennonites and this
posed by one section of 1zsnnunitxs,
who have purchased land in South
America. An Official statement, sakn.
ed by Bishop Wall OF the Hague dis
trict. declares:
Our only objection Ito staying in
Canada) lies in the fact that the GoI,-
cession granted and ratified BY the
right to conduct our schools without
molestation or restrtction,' has now
been repudiated." The original charter
granted by the government was sign
ed in 1873.
The transfer Of propersy from 3As
pany is near completion and under the
terms of the agreement an land must
be vacated by December 1, 1a37. TN
holdings Of the Mennonites In TIM
Hague district comprise 6b j0pe nn1es.
nsrhs,, THIS deal es al is also entirely inds:
Swift Current and Manitoba, althouxh
these people have already osutract0a
for the purchase OF blocks OF land in
northern Mexico. When the journey
Of old colony church sect has been
completed 4 total OF 1a,ooo S6,&3sse
people will have left Canada for
Mexico. Another 11,000 will be az
fected by the move to South America,
but. 1t was pointed out, they are not
members of the old colony church.
1t is estimated that the old cofony
church members leaving the west viii
take with them total u some
$14,000,000 in cash, or about xlx.uOo
net cash per family on the nver0xe.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

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Evening star., 1921-12-01
JUG0StAVlA CONDITIONS
SHOW ALARMING ASPECTS
Secret Understanding 1sswesn
Montenegrin Communists and
Bolsheviki Confirmed.

By Cable to The Star and thlcssV Ds1y Ns~s,
Copyright, 1927.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Novomb0r ST.
Conditions in Jugoslavia are 4nsuna-
ing alarming aspects. It has been
confirmed that secret understanding
exists between the Montenegrin COM
munists and the bolxheviki for the
purpose Of causing q Geperal uprjo-
ing in the Balkans. The Montenegrtn
communist leader Narkoviteh oDcaped
from prison in Belgrade, ana aided
by the Montenegrin anti.Serb party
started q guerrilla war which was
supported by Italian. Austrian. Hun
garian and Albanian agents
In the meantime in Uskub the
Serbians captured Bulgarian and
Turkish revolutionaries, ON whom
we're found proclamations inviting
the people to revolt against Serbian
and Greek rule. s Apparently khe
latest diplomatic SUCCESS Of the
Kemalists has encouraked the MohGm-
medan movement In Macedonia,
Thrace and Bosnia.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

sse ~---~sa----
'<'-
80 @."
.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
So. - .-r-,

..' ....a
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r.>. ..'..-'.. ....
- -. ,'s---'. : ...-s .,
Evening star., 1921-12-01
SOON TO HEAD U. OF PA.
Gen. Wood Sets 1919 a Data Whel
He May Take Up Duties.

PHILADELPHIA. December H.
Hope that he would be able % tales
up his duties as head OF the Uniyer1ity
of Pennsylvania in 1929 was expeeDed
by Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Governor
General Of the Philippines. In . letter
to Horace n. Lppincott, seesetary OF
the General Alumni Society Of the
university. made public here,
The letter, dated October 20. de-
scribed Gen. Woods acceptance OF
the governor Generalship OF the
islands, as '.an imperative cali for
service to which he had to rSsp9ud."
Evening star., 1921-12-01

'tssr. fell INTO the hands OF raidfng.
officers working out Of Prohibition
Agent ]. W.Wynn's and Marshall I. c.
Kings offices In Sewer and Union
counties late Tuesday.
Two men were arrested on charges
Of violating the federal prohibition
laws, 1nd evidence was secured
against four others who will be ar
rested when located.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
-FOUR FraE1fnN 1gyUhalb.

AUGUSTA. Ga. December 1!-x0uf
flremen were injured and proplfty IMd
stock loss of $7t;o00 suHefsa wheh
fire gutted the GeoSgia:CarpilAA PaySf,
Company and The B0thwSil tsrooS9y'
Company. Tho dre soeo6rrtd In 3.
by.J T. Boutwell,.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
CAPTURE Sex STILLS.
Tennessee Dry Officers Made Big
HAtls in Raids.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. December L.
Six coaipfecs moonshine stills having
an agBrsg&te capacity Of 1896 gallons,
toBether with six and -one-ha1f gal
Ions 'of distilled liquor. .fotfteen gal
Ions OF siaglfags and 1920 gallons of
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Crabs can $50 INA ssfssii. bde 'sH1y
cannot hear.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
HATCHERY POSSIBLE
Possibility That One May BE Located
Here in Future.

Recent re ports regarding the pos
siblity Of new state fish hatcheries
being started caused the Alma Cham
ber Of Commerce to take the mat
ter up with tie Michigan State
Game, Fish, Forest and Fire depart
mcnt,. showing that Pine river of
fered special az ryantages for a hatch
cry, but has been informed that at
the present time the state does not
expect to @loci .te any new ones.
Some Of tie present hatcheries,
the Chamber 'of Commerce has been
informed, are not producing to ca
pacity and no move will be made to
establish new ones until the present
ones are producing to better advan-
tage, and until more funds are avail
able for this purpose. :
The Chamber Of Commerce is in
hopes that when new hatcheries are
established a few years hence, that
Alma may be fortunate enough to
secure the location of a hatchery on
the Pine, above this city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
MURDERER OF
ELWELL ARRESTED
Roy Harris, Under Arrest for
New York. Crime Makes
Confession.

New York, April 7 (By u. PD-
Roy Harris arrested in Buffalo for
the murder of Joseph Elwell, the
prominent New York clubman, who
was mysteriously killed last summer,
has made a confession, it is claimed,
that mysterious woman whose
name he gives as Mrs. Fairchild
was the woman who hired William
Dunkin and himself to slay Joseph
Elwell.
According TO the confession that
Harris has made, the woman, riding
in limousine, picked up Dunkin and
himself from the streets Of New
York, and that during. drive
through Central Park offered them
$4,000 to kill Elwel.
New York police are now engaged
in a city wide search for the woman
whose name Harris has given as
Mrs. Fairchild, but so far have not
secured the slightest clue as to whom
the woman of mystery may be.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
NEW ENTERPRISE
1900 Electric Shop Opens in Journal
Building.

Alma is to have "A new electrical
appliance store, to be known as The
1900 Electric Shop. The new business
place is located opposite the city hall
on east Superior and will be conduct
ed by Mr.. +. c. Schultz and w. II.
Lawrence. Both young men have re-
sided IN Alma for the past five years,
having been employed by the Repub-
lie Motor Truck Co., during that time.
Mr.. Schultz was in the retail business
prior to his coming to Alma and Mr..
Lawrence is an expert in the electri-
cal line. They are the authorized
agents in Alma for the widely known
1900 Cataract Electric Clothes Wash
er and lroner and the celebrated Ohio
Tuec Electric Carpet sweeper. About
% Of the latter are already in use in
some Of the best homes in Alma. They
will endeaver TO give to the people Of
Alma, quality and service at all times
Saturday, April 9th, will be demon
stration day at the 1900 Electric Shop.
and the boys will be pleased TO have
you call and see what these labor
saving devices will do towards max
ing housekeeping easier and pleas
anter
The Alma Record joins with their
many friends in wishing them success
IN their new venture
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
WORKERS ARE DETERMINED TO RAISE ALlAAS QUOTA
CONTRIBUTORS
Many More Aiding in the Alma
College Appeal.

Following are additional sub
scriptions reported by the Alma Col
lege campaign in Alma for $77 900
of the $4,000 for a memorial gym
nasium: MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Kelder,
John Bacon, DeVere Chapman, j. N.
Cummings, David Elenbaum, Fortino
Bros, Frank N. Grover, II. NJ Glass,
c. J. Halteman, Mrs. and DR.. +. T..
Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. Park
er, Clyde c. Plank, Charles ID. Smith,
William U. Smith, Wolverine Dairy,
Arcadia Livery, James f. Allen, A.
w. Bradt, c. V. Calkins, Mrs. Geo.
Carter, ID. H. Dickinson, A. CARRIER
son, Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Hubbard,
Annetta McLaren, E. J. Merrill, Mrs.
John Murphy, George Mullin, H. NJ.
Page, DR.. NJ. Pringle, Mrs. Bessie
Powers, H. f. Reece, Mrs. II. f.
Reece, A. b. Scattergood. Z. c..
Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Stuckey,
n. d. Taylor, Mrs. S. N. Vliet, ID.
NJ. Zinn, j. M. Wheaton, Richard
Lodewyk, Clarence c. Mead, Charles
Wickman, Bess NJ. Duffey, Forest ].
Fuller, +. r. Griffith, III. C. Griffin,
II. r. Hall, Verne Hirschberger,
Howard Hoyt, Anna Lutz, George p.
Ryan, Eta Stuckey, G. r. Wilber, A.
Wagner and wife, Lillian Wheater,
Alma Creamery Company, Winnie
Griffin, Mrs. Howard Hoyt, William
j. B. Hill. NJ. f. Lown, S. Newcomer,
Mrs. f. l.. Overmyer, Lillian Swarth-
out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
ANDREW J. HALL
DIED WEDNESDAY
Old Resident of the City is
Dead After a Long
Illness.
WAS WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
Deeply Interested in Local Business
and Political Affairs for
Many Years.

Andrew j. Hall, a resident Of this
city for nearly 35 years, died at his
home on State Street early Wedncs-
day evening, following an illness of
a number of years duration
Before his illness, which caused
his retirement from active affairs in
Alma Mr.. Hall was numbered among
the leaders in local business and po-
litical affairs. He was deeply inter
ested in Alma politics during his
early years, during which time he
held positions of trust, with the city,
then a village.
While the funeral arrangemcn 8
have not been entirely completed, il
is known that the funeral will be
held from the home at 2:30 p. m.
Friday, Rev. Davis of the Episcopal
church having charge of the services
at the residence, and the Masonic
lodge at the cemetery. Burial will
take place at Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Hall was born in Eaton Rap
ids in October 3, 1865. He was unit
ed in marriage to Miss Hannah
Woodwork on April 7, 1885, and
about two years later came to Alma
and since that time has madc this
city his home. He is survived by his
wife and a number of relatives.
Mr.. Hall joined the Alma lodge +.
e. A. NJ. No. 244 very socn after
coming to Alma, and later joined
the commandery, and has always
had keen interest in his lodge work
and its members.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
.LEGIONA|RES ARE
TO ENTERTAIN
Alma Post Host 10 st. Louis
and Nestaburg's Legion
Men This Evening.

Tonight the George W. Myers Post
No. 1S2, American Legion, of this
city, will be host to the Legion Posts
Of Nestaburg and st. Louis, and has
completed arrangements to give the
visitors real time at the Legion
room IN the city hall.
One &C the features Of the even
ing's entertainment will be the show
ing Of movies" which the Legion
naircs have secured through the
courtesy Of the Strand theatre here.
A luncheon will be served for the
visitors at the hall
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
MARRIED TUESDAY

Mrs. Harriet Sovereen Of this city
and Carey Vining of Lakeview were
quietly married Tuesday at the resi-
dence of the bride on Gratiot avenue.
John d. Spinney and family, rela-
tives of the bride, and few near
friends were the only guests present.
Rev. Willis l.. GelstOn officiatcd
Miss Spinney was at the piano. A
wedding luncheon was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Vining. will make their
home in Lakeview, where Mr. Vining
has been established in business for
many years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
MAIL ROBBERY
At DEARBORN
Thieves Rob L. S. Mail and
May Have Secured Over
100000.

Chicago, April (By u. P)-
With nearly dozen clerks looking
on, and hundreds of people watching
believing that they were seeing
movie hcldup, robbers pulled off a
daylight robbery at Dearborn station
late yesterday, robbing the mails of
a sum that may reach as high as
S500,000.
Police are searching all Chicago
and Illinois for the robbers and post
al authorizes are broadening the
search to all sections of the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
A WORD FROM THE
CITIZENS LEAGUE

To the Editor of the Alma Record:
For fear that some people may in
fer that this League has some
knowledge Of the "extreme" celebra-
tion of Monday evening when crepe
was hung on the doors of some pri-
vate dwellings and some business
places, and that because Of the fact
that the mayor and two of the COM
missioners who were elected had
been been previously endorsed by
this League; the League wishes to
make this public statement and to
register its earnest disapproval Of
such actions. The League has no
knowledge whatever, as to the par
ties whose enthusiasm led them to
such extremes and in no way sane
tions such actions.
The Citizens League.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
MICHIGAN PEOPLE
KILLED IN WRECK
Four Michigan People Among
Killed in Wreck at New
River, Tennessee.

Somerset, KY, April 7, (By U. p
-Four Michigan people were among
the six who were killed in a wreck
on the Southern Railway near New
River, Tenn, a check up of those on
the train has shown.
Late reports indicate that they are
F. f. Cook of Orion, J c. Bushey
and f. Rammich of Detroit and
William Parks of Grand Rapids.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
SECURES AGENCY
Hall OF Detroit Buys Dodge Service
Station.

John Z. Hall Of Detroit, who has
had many years of experience IN the
automobile business has purchased
tho DODGE Ss'es and Service station
in this city, from Stevens q Roth
Bros and has already taken poss-
essior. In addition ne has the agency
for Gratiot county for Dodge auto
mobiles.
Mr. Hall is planning on many i'm.
provcments at the local garage anf
sales room, which will greatly bet
ter the facilities of the business.
Roth Bros, who have made many
friends in Alma during the time that
they have been in A lima, will return
TO Breckenridge and conduct their
garage in that city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07

On account of the farmers being
so good to bring in many horses
before we will buy horses once more
at the Wright House Livery, Alma,
Mich, on Saturday, March 16, from
1000 lbs. up, 5 years old up. Must
be fat. Rain or shine. Good buyers
for the right kind of horses. Wein-
burg Bros, Detroit, Mich.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
DON'T WANT CARL
Switzerland Says That Carl Must
Get Another Home.

Lucerne, Switzerland, April Z (By
U. P.)-Former Emperor Carl Of
Hungary is homeless today, and is
now searching for refuge in some
other country.
He has been notified that he can
remain in Switzerland only long
enough to arrange for an asylum in
some other country. Intimations are
being given that Carl will seek fu-
ture residence in Spain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
HOME TALENT
Alma Knights of Pythias to Give a
Benefit Show.

Arrangements have been made by
the Alma lodge of Knights of
Pythias for a home talent play, The
Lesson of Friendship, at the Strand
theatre on Monday evening, April 1S.
The cast for Che home talent pro-
duction is now busily engaged in
practice work for the drama, which
is an especially strong one, and it
is believed that it will prove to be
one Of the best home talent produc-
lions that Alma people have seen
here in some years.
Fresh cottage cheese ready for the
table at the Wolverine Dairy.-adlw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07

Students at Alma College, Ama Michigan broken worlds
record in college In the
tuden at Alma subscribed the fund $4,000 college
ing to raise order the erection
campaign of general
for S6sQO0 Of which 100000
The and
the students $S57 The body
the faculty. obtaining hundred subscription
structors for faculty meeting
work their through college, The first contribution
boy who the institution with
That te not only paid his the college,
small bank account e other colleges have pledge
ninety per cent OF the student body during the
is the only college that
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
LARGE AMOUNTS
STILL COMING
Contributions of More Than
500 Aiding Materially in
Swelling Fund.

The list of eontributors IF 500 or
more to the Alma College endow-
ment fund, in the campaign that is
being waged in Alma this week is
growing constantly, more peoples
names being in this list each day.
Following is the complete list of
such, subscriptions up to yesterday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
EXCHANGE TEMPORARY BONDS

A large percentage of the tempo
rary Fourth Liberty Loan coupon
bonds issued in this district is still
IN the hands Of the public. Before the
interest ~de April Is and subsequent
thereto can be collected by the res
pective owners, it is necessary that
they secure permanent coupon bonds
IN exchange for the temporary bonds.
They may be exchanged at your bank.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07

See those new Foulard and Gcorg-
ette Dresses at Rohinson's-Ten df
ferent styles to choose from iu
sizes Is to 3s your choice at $179.
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
WHAT THE TEAMS ARE DOING.

Following the that have been reported
by in the campaign together with the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07

Liberty Aprons Dresses, in heavy
quality pencale, regular $3.50 and
$500 values, at Robinson's for $i69.
adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07

Ten dozen Liberty Apron Dresses
regular $3.50 and $500 values. on
sale at Robinson's for $1.69-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
NEGOTIATIONS
MEET FAILURE
British Strike Settlement At
tempt Has Broken Down
Completely.
PROPOSE LIGHTlESS NIGHTS
Preparations for Industrial Warfare
Are Being Speeded
Up.

London, Eng, April z (By U. P)
The negotiations that were at
tempted in the hope of settlement
of the British coal strike broke
down completely early today, and all
Great Britain is now making rapid
preparations for long strike.
The miners leaders in a conference
with Premier Lloyd George refused
to meet one of the primary demands
of the colliery owners, who asked
that immediate steps be taken to
prevent the flooding Of the coal
mines.
This has resulted in the cancella-
tion of the proposed meeting of the
miner owners at which it. had been
expected that committee would be
appointed to work for the settlement
of the strike.
As result Of the breakdown of
the negotiations all England is now
preparing for Industrial warfare
Preparations that were started sew
eral days ago are being speeded up
in every possible way.
thousands or soldiers have been
rushed to strategic points, especially
in the coal fields, and in food cen
ters where great stores of food, that
have been collected, may need pro-
lection.
Further cuts in the transportation
service through Englan4 have bcen
made, and it is now proposed to
again introduce lightless nights into
England for the duration of the
strike.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07

London, April 7 (By U. P)-
Premier Lloyd George today APP
pealed to the British people to aid
the government through the Industrial
crisis which has been precipitatcd by
the coal strike. Lloyd George made
the appeal in the house of commons
and at the time announced the COM
plete breakdown of the negotiations
which had been pending for the
strike settlement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-04-07
HORSES WANTED

CONTINUED on page three)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-04


to tho extent OF 81. 900. 900 being
there available.
That the Denver market will re-
ccive fairly liberal supplier OF sheep
AMI lambs for the ext six weeks or
two months. " the opinion OF Il. q.
Alum. prominent Denver commission
man. who made q extended trio
through the northwestern range
country. The LATE fan run al all OF
the markets, MIR. Alum believes. viii
be very sbort.
Lambs from the range country Of
Idaho. Nevada, oregon. Montana aud
other sections OF the northwest are
now running and will continue to
run heavily Tor the next Few weeks"
continued AIR. Alum. After that
viii come the supply from Colorado.
Wyoming and Utah. adufittedly
shorter than usual. but OF fair pro-
portions. After thai We usually ax-
poct the run from New Mexico, Ari-
IONA aud other points In the south.
On account OF drouth, however this
run VIII u" very materially curtailed
this fan doubt II New Mexico and
Arizona will ship this fall more thai
so per cent Of their usual run"
Mr. Alum states That q few rom
i"q"ts fqr feeders have h~en made IN
Utah at prices ranging from So to Sc
On the range, but the percentage of
lambs under contract is very small
there gnd no contracts have ns vet
been made In Wyoming. Some in
luirN has been made Tor feeders but
owners are unwilling 10 accept the
bids made.
Feed every where plentiful
said Mr.. Alum, and the majority OF
the lambs coming TO market from
the northwestern range will be fat"