davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-10

Christmas is. only two weeke off
from tomorrow. This means that you
have only 13|more days in which to do
your holiday shopping. You had better
get busy and select your present before
the best of the articles are taken.
The forty-ninth annual session of tie
Maryland State Grange was held in the
Armory at Cambridge this week. 1t be-
gan on Wednesday and concluded last
evening. 1t was an interesting session
and was largely attended by Changers
from all sections of the State.
State Roads Engineer Burroughs re-
ports that the construction of the new
bridge at Tony Tank is progressing
rapidly AMI will be completed at the
earliest possible date. 1t is not thought.
however. that it will be opened to traf-
fic until sometime in the new year.
The new bridge across the Pocomoke
River at this place continues to get
compliments from all new corners and
is source of much comfort and con-
venience to the travelling public eener-
ally. 1t is one of the best investments
the State Roads Commission of Mary
land ever made.
A contemporary gives the following
advice to delinquent Subscribers: eff
you have frequent fainting spells, ac-
companied by chills, cramps, corns,
bunions, chilblains, epilepsy aid jaun-
dice. it is sign that you are not we'll
and liable to die at any minute. Pay
your subscription in advance, and thus
make yourself solid for a good obituary
notice."
The Junior Aid Socity of Salem M.
E. Church will hold a supper and
bazaar in the lecture room of the
church on Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, December 18th. The menu W
consist of chicken salad, potato saa
ham rolls. biscuits. pickles, etc. Price
of supper, So cents. Home made can
dies, potted plants, and all kinds Of
fancy articles will also be on sale. Open
at O'Clock, supper at 5 80.
Deacons of the new Baptist Church
at Princess Anne were ordained on
Thursday night last as follows: W. R.
Pusey, Walter Cox and Charles Wild
dowson. The Baptists have just COM
pleted new church, the first of that
denomination ever there. 1t is beau
tiful edifice and located on a prominent
corner on Pr. re William Street. Rev.
j. A. Tumblin is the pastor and is do
ing excellent work in his new field.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-12-10

Miss Hilda Cuff, of Salisbury, was
visitor here the latter part of the
week.
Mrs Charles K. Tug, of Philadelphia
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Veasey.
The Junior Bridge club was enter
tanned by Miss Mabel Davis Tuesday
evening of this week.
Mrs. W. w. wilkins, of Cape Charles,
Va, is on visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Mock, of Clarke Ave.
A short circuit in the electrical wires
caused slight fire at the home Of Mr..
A. M. Jackson in Salisbury last week.
Miss Anne Young entertained the
members of the Friday evening bridh e
club at her home on Second street this
week.
Mrs Clarence Boggs and little daugh-
ter, of Baltimore, are spending the
week with Mrs. Boggs' brother, Mr..
M. G.. Hickman.
Mrs. Norman Sartorious, who for
some time has been in a hospital in
Baltimore for treatment, has returned
to her home in this city.
Have you bought that Christmas
present for your best girl? If you have
not do 80 at once. Pocomoke City stores
are full of desirable articles.
Miss Marcelena Scheduled. register
ed nurse of Baltimore, is here to spend
the holiday season with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scheduled.
The regular meeting of the Eastern
Star will be held on Monday evening
next. The annual election of officers
will occur and full attendance is de-
sired.
Mrs. Harry Clarke has returned to
her home here after spending the sum-
mer with her mother in Canada. She
was accompanied home by Mrs. Nc
Cullough, who will spend some time
here.
The old Pocomoke River bridge still
stands as monument to it's years of
faithful service to the public although
the draw is always off The question
now is when will it be torn completely
away?
According to the treasurers' reports
the two political parties spent $2.613. "a
in Wicomico county in the recent cleo
ton. OF this amount the democrats
spent 81, 49O.72 and the republicans
81. 1892.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE--One now $50 range,
$50: one S200 victrola. some rec.
ords, 500. Boz II. ", Herald. l7s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

FOR RENT-Two large. light office
rooms over Sugarman's store.
steam heat being Installed, Chilcote
a Smith. SIS Main st. l7-1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

BOX SOCIAL - At Algoma Cook
house; also program. which starts
at 8 o'clock p. m. Saturday June IS.
Come all. as good time is In store.
~17s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

A. r. Blocklinger. of Berkeley, is
here to visit with his father who is
connected with the Chiloquin Lum-
ber company.
W. Bentley. representative OF the
Schaw-Batcher company. Of .Sacra-
nento. is here for few days on one
Of his regular business trips.
Sam. l.. Conlon Jr.. and Thos. B.
Devlin arrived here last night from
Portland and will leave today for
HAgle Ridge to spend a months va
cation there.
w. r. Arant OF Ashland, who has
been here since Sunday visiting with
friends and attending to business
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

natters. left today for his home.
Mrv. Thomas Young was passen
ser for Bray this morning.
W. d. Parker, manager for the
klamath Development company. ar
rived last night from San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren Of
Pine Ridge loft this morning for an
extended visit with friePds in colfax
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Beauchamp
left this morning for their summer
vacation. Mrs. Beauchamp will visit
with her parents In Long Beach,
California. while Mr.. Beauchamp
will visit his parents In Hamilton,
Ohio.
The Misses Elsie and Lucy Fisher
left this morning. for their home at
San Jose. California. Miss Elsie has
been teaching school at Henley for
the last year and her sister has been
visiting her. :.
A. A. Reeder Is a business visitor
from Ashland.
william Griffith and son. Levi J.
Griffith. OF olene, spent yesterday
here attending to business matters.
Alfred Fisher was in from his
ranch at Swan Lake yesterday trans
acting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. NJ Hall left this
morning for three weeks automo-
bile trip through California. They cx-
pect to so as far south rs San Diego.
william De vaul. prominent ran
cher from the Barnes Valley country,
was a Klamath Falls visitor yester-
day.
I. e. KilgorS Of Langeil valley, is
Q business visitor today.
Eugene Robertson, employee Of
the county surveyors office. lef. for
Macdoel this morning to be gone a
few days on business. ..H
Holly siemens is here from Seat
tie to spend some time visiting with
his parents, Captain and Mrs. J. W.
Siemens.
Mrs. Cora sanderson, former res
ident Of klamath Falls, who has been
here for several days visiting with
friends and looking after her prop |
erty left this morning for Medford.
The Misses Maude and Dorothy
King are registered at the White Pei
lean hotel from Klamath Agency
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. King are also
at the White Pelican from
Ind.
W. c. Thompson Is down from
attending to business
matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

Apartments to rent. l7-2ss
Si2 Oak street under new man
agement now. Turner apartments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17
sONuC MEETING

FOR HlRE--Large and small cars
Phone 1856 IA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17
FACTS ARE FACTS

The half-hearted apology attempt
"a by another paper for the action
ef the three councilmen last Mon
DAY evening in rejecting the pro-
posal Of the Warren Construction
company to pay par and accrued in
terest for the bonds advertised on
the High-Sixth and Seventh streets
1nit falls flat in face OF the facts.
and can scarcely be harmopixcd
with the action Of the same council
men In accepting the bid Of the
same company for the bonds on
Washington street First to Ewauna
Boulevard on the same evening.
A visit to the office OF the po-
lice Judge and an examination OF the
record OF both units discloses the
following facts: o
Bids were received by the council
- both units August 80. 1890, and
cootracts awarded on both subject
70 sale OF the bonds for each unit.
There the proceedings were appar-
entity halted by the council; and for
N obvious reason. After bids are
received for the making OF improve
nent OF the nature under consider
Grafton approximately two months
must be consumed in perfecting the
basis upon which bonds, designed
10 cover the cost, are TO rest for
their validity and desirability as an
Investment.
Realizing that the proceedings
could not be perfected before Nov.
LIST, last season. too late to pro-
-oeed with the work making the i'm
provement. and with the desire OF
saving to the property owner the in-
terest that would accrue II the
bonds were sold last fall. the coun.
ell deferred further action until the !
present season.
II was on February q, 1921. that
The assessment rolls were completed [
and filed on the two units in ques- |
ton. No objections having been
filed the council adopted and the
mayor approved the ordinance do
cisring the assessments. on March
I. 1891. The property owners were
given notice that they had until
April 4. 1921. In which to file their
applications to pay in ten annual in
or in cash.
The property owners having all
Availed themselves OF the ten year
plan OF payment and filed their ap-
plications. the Bond Lien" docket
vas made up, and on May 2, 1921,
he council adopted the ordinance
authorizing the advertisement and
he sale OF the bonds in question.
The Warren Construction CON- 1
'any was not in a position to In
list that the bonds be advertised
or sale last fall; In fact they do
lot occupy a position at any time
n connection with the making of
treet improvements emitting them
o insist upon or dictate the pro-
eedings OF the council. They sim ;
'ly occupy the position as, contract.
ors ready; in response to invitations
Il the councils to submit proposals
or doing work or buying the bonds
'ffered to cover the cost Of tho
york.
1t is difficult. under the facts, to
ee where any one can find justi-
ication for commenting the three
councilman for placing this city in
he position Of repudiating a con-
rsct.
The condoning paper terms their
ction fearless" but The Herald
nd most other people have another
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

The most regrettable feature OF
mob outbreaks like that at Tulsa 10
that the guilty individuals nearly al
ways escape punishment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

FOR sALE--sult cases. all kinds. al
cost. Many good things wc can
show. See Dick, 9Th and Klamath
l7-1ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE The Kellogg House.
Will consider house and lot a.
part payment. For particulars. In
Quire of owner. Mrs. e. B. KELLOGG.
SIS Pine 81. Easy terms. 17s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

Baby's picture is much sveeter II
taken in its own home. Call Stinson
Photo Shop. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE--Auto cars. few. win
trade. What have your Soc Dick.
9Th and klamath Ave. l7-iss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE--Al paying business.
Must sell or trade--snap. What have
your See Dick. eth and klamath Ave.
i7-lSs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

FOR RENT--By the week or month,
. pleasant sleeping rooms. Rcas.
enable rates. Inquire OF DR.. o. +.
Demorest, 227 jefferson. or phone
tt7R. l7-2Os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

A good bed ana q good bath. at Co
lonial Rooms, 11th Aear Main. II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-One 25O-3OOO high
power Savage. 3 boxes shells. clean
ing rod. gun case. like new. Stb: S65
camera, 5x7. lots Of extras. sac; Call
Smoke Cigar Store. l7s
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Crepe de Chine-Sl.29

40nch Crepe de Chine in a new line of colors, such
Tomato Red, Ocean Green, Henna, Paprika, Hard
ing Blue French Blue, Zinc Turquoise Pelican Grey,
New Rose, Burnt Orange, Maize Peach, Pink, White,
Brown, Navy and Black-$ so values at $l.29.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Chiffon Taffeta-S1.08

36nch Chiffon Taffeta in all the wanted colors for
Spring, follows: Zinc Pelican Russian Green,
Tan, Rose, Japanese Blue Paprika Red, Grouse, Bob
olink Moth, Brown and plenty of Navy Blue-$2.5 so
value at ST 90.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
. Raiette-S1.29

32-inch Rajette, pure silk, roughly woven high
lustrous finish, similar Raah Silk. Launders per-
fecty and ideal silk for Chldrens wear Lingerie
and Draperies-$l so value at ST. .29
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Baronet Satin-S3.50

40inCh Dup Ian Baronet Satin-this is the original
Baronet Satin and the best the market--will not
rough up in wearing like the limitations. In coors of
pink zinc moth Japanese blue, orchid white navy
and blue-$4.00 value at $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Georgette Crepe-S1.4S

4O-nch Printed Georgette Crepe in Polka Dots and
various other desgns-printed an elegant quality
of Georgette Nothing as yet has been found to take
the place of Georgettes for hot weather wear-$200
value at S 49,
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Embroidered Tafeta-S3.98

36-inch Embroidered Chiffon Tafeta. Our own
high quality silks embroidered especially to our order
in the new eyeet embroidery. The colors are Zinc
Moth, Brown Navy and Black-Embrodered Tafeta
$3.50 value, $3.98-Pain tafeta, to match these col
ors $3.50 value, l98.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Printed Radium-S1.98

40-inch Printed Radium suitable for Innings, kmo-
nos and dresses. Good weight and beautiful soft fin
ish Printed in wonderful kmono and lining patterns
$500 value at $l 90.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Chiffon affeta-S2.5

36-inch Chiffon pure dye Taffeta an elegant quail
ity with beautiful soft finish. Coors of navy and
brown-$300 value at $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
SYlvannette-S1.l9

36-inch Sylvannette or TrcoIette" in large range
of new sport colors and street shades-$l SO value
at $119.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Yufeng Pongee-69c :

33-inch Yufeng Pongee heavy weight and correct
color for mems shirts, women's dresses, suits and
bouses; also used extensively for children and
draperies-$l 90 value, 69c.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
NOTE

The prices quoted value based the
high prices of few months ago.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Silk Poplin-69c.

36-inch Silk Popn in rose, tan silver grey brown,
navy, Copenhagen, pelican grey, French blue-$ 90
value at 69c.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Foulards-Sl.79

36inch Foulards in navy blue grounds with neat.
new, small designs, also polka dots-$2OO value at
$l79.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
WHITE SILKS
La Jerz SiIks-S1.69. S1.98

Fine quality La Jerz Silks. suitable for Summer
gowns, blouses and lingerie also favored silk for
mems shirts and pajamas-32-inch, $3.50 value, at
$l.96-36-inch, $500 value. 80.
White Silk Crepe-$350
4O-inch pure silk Crepe desirable weight for sep
arate skirts, pleats exceptionally wel-$4.OO value
at $3.50
White Canton Crepe-S2.98
4O-inch Silk and Wool Canton Crepe. heavy weight
$3.50 value at $2.98
White Baronet Satin-S3.50 =
4O-inch Baronet Satin, fashionable high lustrous
finish. launders perfecty-$400 value at $3.50.
White Shantung Pongee-Sl.0
36-nch Shantung Pongee for summer dresses and
blouses-$2.OO value at S. 39.
White Silk Jersey-$65O
36-inch pure Silk Jersey, heavy knit and will not
stretch An ideal silk fabric for separate skirts and
sport skirts-Special at $3.50
White Silk Jersey-S3.O0
36-inch Silk Jersey Pure silk quality especially
suitable for lingere-Special $500
White Rajette-Sl29
32-inch Raette, pure silk fabric that needs
ironing after washing-$l so value at $I.29.
White Japanese Habutia-69c
36-inch pure silk Japanese Habutia for bIouses and
Innings 90 value at 69c
White Crepe Meteor-S3.50
40-inch Crepe Meteor. good weight and finish
$500 value at $3.50.
White Radium TwiII-S179
36inch Radium Twill strong, very durable silk
fabrc-$2.00 value at $l7o.
Oyster White Shantung-S200
36-inch Oyster White Shantung for sports skirts
and dresses-$250 value at $500
Complete Your Shoppin!
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
CharmeuSe-S1.08

36inch Charmeuse in the dark street shades also
silver grey A good heavy weight with a wonderful
high ustrous finished face-$2 so value at ST 90
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
lal Silk kEventMore Important This ca

y
many Shave @ @ gyhI our hbgn
O
H dd dd vh
5
t 6 6
Hf day tyh Lw wnnt Lmg
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Embroidered Taffeta-S4.98

40inch Imported Swiss Tafeta, soft luxurious
quality, eyelet embroidered. Colors are Black and
Navy-$5.50 value at $49S. Plain Black and Navy
to match-$4 90 value at $3.50.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
Chinese Pongee-S1.69

33-inch extra heavy weight Chinese Pongee, suit
able for separate skirts suits motor coats and other
purposes-$2.0 90 values at ST 90.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16
BrOadcIOth Shirting-S1.98

36-inch Broadcloth Shirting IN neat small stripes
such the better dressed men demanding. This
is the real heavy weight Broadcoth, the kind that
wears-$2 so value at S. 90.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-16

Fine quality La Jerz Silks suitable for Summer
gowns, blouses and lingerie. also favored silk for
mems shirts and pajamas-32-inch, $3.50 value, at
$l96-36-inch, $500 value, ST 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
COMPENSATION LAW.
Amendments Prepared by Attorney
General s. ID. Townsend, Jr.

Attorncy-Genual Sylvester y. Town
send, Jr., former member Of the Industrial
Accident Board, at the request of tho
Chamber Of Commerce, has prepared
amendments TO the Workman's Comp pcnss
tion Laws, TO be resented TO the Legis-
lats-e, which are substantially "a follows
/. The present. ACT provides that
during the fret two weeks after injury
the employer shall furnish medical and
hospital services NJ O cost not To exceed
$500. The proposed amendment allows
n maximum Of e75.00 for medical services
for the first thirty days Of incapaoity, and
during said period also allows for hospital
services at the same charge the hospital
would make for like services 70 other
patients. Upon application TO the Indus
trial Accident Board tho Hospital services
may be extended for further period Of
thirty days. This change in tho law, if
made, viii make slight increase in the
insurance rates but VIII provide medical
and hospital services equivalent 70 those
allowed in Pennsylvania, possibly our
chief business competitor.
2. Heretofore injury ot hand, foot
or eye, lees than total loss, or total los,
OF use, has been compensated under ths
partial disability schedule. BY this IL ID
meant that An ennploye who would not
suffer such total loss, on loss of use, would
receive compensation for fifty per cent Of
his weekly wage, not exceeding $500 per
week, for period beginning the 18th day
after injury and terminating when the
partial disability terminated. Under the
proposed amendment the Board is au.
thorized 70 compensate for partial loss oi
hand, or foot, or partial loss of vision
in such proportion 70 the compensation
for total loss, as such partial loss bears r.
tho total loss Of such members, or Of such
loss of vision.
3. Provision is 20 be made for takins
testimony out Of the State. Under tht
existing law no such provision is made.
a. Provision is also 70 be made that
actions may be instituted on behalf oi
Minors by their surviving parents, guar,
dians or next friends. Under the present
law no provision is made ~ 70 how claim,
Of Minors shall be preeented.
3. There are also soma other minor
changes but these arc purely matters o.
procedure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
MOTHER BELIEVES
SON WAS influenced
Says Boy Who is Believed to Have
Taken Checks Had MIno on
Wild Pictures.

Mrs. Walter Scott Of COS wa-htnz-o-
street, mother Of Luther Scott. the ~
year-old boy who is alleged % have taken
$4,000 IN checks belonging 20 the dls
Pont Co. attributes the do-rrsau cf her
son 70 the evil influences of mowrg nc
lures upon his immature rlInd. Il have
never seen q moving picture 10 my lie.
said Slrs. scott, a Christian WOMAN. who
has reared . family Of I've sons. Two %
these are married men and are steady
reliable workers on their iobs. Luther
went % Christian Alliance Sunday schooi
and was a good boy until he got the mania
70 attend picture shows every nigAt
asserted the mother. Re was bright.
normal boy ana good IN bis studies until
be began 70 stay out nights % see Al. sort.
of crime depicted on the screen. His father
died last December At tins tine The
family had 70 neglect Luther and be sot 90
yond my control The teachers besAa -
complain that he was not attending ais
classes, so I had 20 accompany Inn %
cOWt where he was gwen a good taxing
too tor beng delinquent. Gont kHo~
what the otncers are gong % DO eIth any
boy, although they have tod ne that
they may send hun % the training soAoo.
st Washington.
All OF my other sons are u1rnlns oat
we'll Ny late husband and myself cAuae
70 Wilmington from Harrington s.K yeass
agO. We are an old American Dela~aEs
family and thus IS the 6rst TINE that aly
Of my family have ever been tAicn into
custody for breaking ths .As. When
Luther took the lettersirOm The postoi1cs
don't believe be knew Ehat he Vas 1oia~
he dldn realize that there wAs money m
them. OF one thing ! am certsln, and
that is that Luther Vac q good boy Until
he got % talking about pictglre plays
He would come home nisAts and t8.k
about nothing else but The robbsEiss ana
other scenes be had witnessed Al ths
movies.
The checks we're made out ~ ne du
Pont company for Their depCs.t0nes n
other cities. They were taken 90 ths
Wilmington postofhce week ago ~ 4
woman in the employ Of the company. -
be mailed. She laid them on The window
ledge next 70 the box window ana left.
not awaiting the arrival Of the postal CLERK
70 AXE charge Of them.
The boy, il Is said. seeing tAo letters
unguarGed, walked 20 the window ard
seized some, dsshing from the building
and running % Seventh and Washington
streets. Here he stopped 20 open them.
and upon seeing they did not contain
money, threw them into an ash can.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
U.S.. LIVE STOCK SHOWS
BILLIONS Loss IN YEAR
10000, 900 Fewer and Valued
at $2,25O. 900, 900 Less
Than In 1919.

Washington, Feb. 1.--Value Of 1.-Two
stock on farms and ranges in the United
States has decreased more than 2,250,-
100000 during the lest year, and the
amount OF live stock about 10000, 900
according to estimates announced yeeter-
day by tho Department Of Agriculture.
Cattle and sheep decreased in number
more than 4 per cent, and swine de-
creased more than seven per cent. There
WAS a decrease in value OF more than
$500, 900, 600 in milk COWS and about
tho same for other cattle, while swino
showed decrease OF almost $500, 900,
900 and sheep almost $3.50, 600 900.
Horses numbered 20, 1873 900, de-
crease Of 30 per cent and were valued
at 81, ,664, ,l88, 900, q decrease Of $685.
337 900, with an average value Of s82 As
per head
Mules numbered 1909 900, a decrease
Of g per cent and were valued at s57S, :
473 900, a decrease ~ s162 ,927 600, with
an average value Of sl15.72 per head.
Milk cows numbered "a, 1921 900, q do
crease Of 1.3 par cent and were valued
at 81 ,491 ,0O0,O a decrease Of s5l8,-
228, 900, with an average value Of s63. 81
per head.
Other cattle numbered 42,s7o,0 900, a
decrease Of 4.2 per cont, and were vahred-
at 81 1865 900, decrease Of S587,
$40, 900, with an average value Of &3l Al
per head
Sheep numbered 45,067 900, decrease
of 4.3 per cent and were valued at $685.
732 900, decrease of 5000, ,928, with an
average value of So III per head.
Hogs numbered 66,849, 900, decrease
Of IL per cent and were valued at $685.
633, 900, decrease Of S4g7, ,636, 900,
with an average value Of sl2 % per head