davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
More Than a Thousand Mexican Dele
gates.

Mexico City, Dec. IL. (By the Assoc
slated Press "A league Of agricultur-
al committees. whose purpose is the de-
tense OF the collective interests of the
villages in the federal district relative
to land titles and the restitution Of
public lands, was organized here to-day.
More than a Thousand delegates repre-
senting y villages within the district
were present at the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

Of delicious edible
odv
besteak that been proventer readily understood
to be With food val Dorothy Dexter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11

Unless you see the name "Bayers on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain
Accept 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin
only. Each unbroken package contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100
Aspirin is the trade mark Of Bayer
of Monoaceticacideste of
Salicylicacid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-11
SUSPECTED
MEN FIRED.
Policemen Returned Fire
and -Four Men Received
Bullets
N LIQUOR WAR
AT CRESTLINE, 0.
)ne Suspect Dead and a
Patrolman Probably
Fatally Injured
slime. Clio. Dec. Ito

Stesslinc, Chic. Dec, Il.--One man
"A killed, two policemen were
aDnnded, one probably fatally, and .
companion ri the dead man is in a
hospital as the result OF a shooting af-
fray here last night Night Pa.rolman
Andrew Hess was shot through the abb
domen and probably will die, physicians
declare.
The officers suspected the men of be-
ing botleggers. When they APP
preached i.lem, the men opened fire, the
officers said. The patrolnan returned
the fire, one Of the men dropping dead
from wounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
SOUTH COVENTRY

MT and Mrs Edwin .Ledoyt have been entertaining friends and relatives from out of town.
 Mrs. Fannie Bennett entertained the Thimble club Friday afternoon About 30 people attended
 Mrs Thomas Flaherty and her two daughters returned last week from a weeks vacation at Narragansett Pier.
 MT and Mrs. Walter Washburn and Mrs. Flerence Cochran have returned af- ter weeks trip to Canada
 Mir and Mrs Theron Dunham are en- tertaining friends from Colorado.
 Miss Myrtle Lester has returned to her in town with friends
 Mrs Ellen Freeman Topli6, wife of H. Perkins Topliff. of South Coventry, died at ?. m. Monday, after a long illness of heart trouble and neuritis, aged 75 years and months. She leaves besides her husband three sons Frederick H. Topliff. of Occum Arthur C. Top Tiff of Providence, R. L, and Harrison F. Topliff of Fall River, Mass five grandchildren. a brother, Frederick D. Freeman, of Hyde Park. Mass, and two sisters, May E. Freeman of Norwich Town and Mrs. Charles A. Grover, of East Orange N. j. She was member of the First Congregational church and has spent the greater part of her life in South Coventry and Wauregan. Mrs Topliff was ever active in church. Chris tian Endeavor, Sunday school and mis- sionary work. and her death will be mourned by a wide circle of loving friends
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
STAFFORD

William Black has returned to Brook lyn, N. T., after two weeks vacation.
 The Phoenix Liberty band played for Old Home day at Wales Saturday.
 Mir. Wright of Amherst, was the week end guest of Mrs. Fanny Wright.
 Mir. and Mrs Austin Witt of Spring field, Mass, have been guests of Mir. and Mrs. Leon Chase.
 The Baptist Sunday school will hold a picnic Saturday next at Lake George.
 Miss Margaret Glover, Frederi, K (ilov- CT and William Black have enjoyed a camping and fishing trip at Westford.
 Mrs Frank Abbott of Eastford call ed on Miss Nettie Brown AIonday.
 The universalist church and Sunday school will be closed until SeD-embe-.
 Mrs. Chapman of Orange, N J., Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. i. Wight man.
 MT. and Mrs. Archa Walker and two sons of Eastford have been guests of Mrs Eva Bugbee.
 Mrs. William Moriarty and two cHil- dren are visiting AIr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fox and MT. and Mrs. Charles Fox.
 MT. and Mrs. Agnes DuvaIl. MT. anG Mrs. John Griffin and son, and Miss Hazel Bullard, of Everett, Mass, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. c. II. Puffer.
 Miss Margaret and Racnel Glover at tended the Universalist Sunday schoo institute at Ferry Beach last week anC will visit in Boston, Worcester anc Putnam this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
COLCHESTER

Bacon Academy baseball team play ed a team from the '. N. c. A. of Nor wich and defeated them by the score of 12 to g. Errors on both sides caused the large score. The following was the batting order:
 B. A.-solonon, c; B. Fedus, ss J. Sullivan, 1b; SlavSin, 3b; Shea If; S. Mintz D, If Hankin of; Broder 2b i; Minsk If.
 Y. NJ. c. A.-Heebner 1b; Frank c {; Red ss; Kanis 2b Lounberry 3b; Ran kin p Robarge of; Fitz If Segal If.
 The score by innings;
 Y. NJ. c. A. .... 0 0 1 Q B B. A . O04 4113 0 3 @12
 Both pitchers did good work in the pinches.
 Eugene Daniels and MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Lyman were guests sunday of MT Daniels brother at Deep River club house.
 Attorney Michael D. O'Coanen Of staf- ford Springs was the guests of his sisters at the Lenoco Inn over Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Miss Isballa Hayward and S. H. Kellogg mo- tored to New London Saturday.
 Twentynine autos filled with disabled veterans of the World war from Hart. ford passed through the village Satur lay afternoon en route to Camp Forbes Nj. antic, for weeks outing. Tasillo's 1esth Infantry band in a large auto bus accompanied and played while passing through. Several of the business hous es on Main street and private residence, op the Main streets displayed Anericar flags.
 Benjamin London has sold his resi- dence on Broadway to New York parties Frank Lewis of Norfolk. Va is tn, guest of his parents Mir and Mrs R Lewis at their summer home on Broad way.
 Miss Ruth stehhins has rAt'--=~S pftei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
MANSFIELD CENTRE

There was a very pleasant neighbor- hood gathering Monday evening at the home of Charles H. Learned to note his eightieth birthday, also the eve of the birthday of his younger friend and close neighbor, Gilbert ". Chapin, of Hart ford. There were two beautiful birth day cakes which the gentlemen served to their guests. An interesting feature of the evening was the speeches by Mr. Learned MT Chapin and the pastor, Rev Mir. Tillinghast. Mir Learned spoke of his early life and his coming to Mansfield MT Chapin speaking appre- ciatively of his early and later associ- ation with Mansfield as a visitor and summer resident. Both MT. Learned and MT. Chapin have been loyal supporters of church and community interests
 MT. Learned is one of the oldest mem bers of the local church. Coming to Mansfield in 1872 he has served the church generously in many capacities for more than fifty years. Mir Chapln
 though in town only for a brief part of each year, has contributed much toward the betterment of life in Mansfield
 Much of the evening was spent in sing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
GALES FERRY

The market day sale for the benefit of the Gales Ferry library Saturday. Aug. 5, held in the summer house on the grounds of Moves E. Allyn. was a very successful affair. A sale of vegetables was held in the morning; those in charge , were Mrs. Joseph DeRuSha. Mrs. Walter NJ Buckingham. Miss Adeline s. Povey and Miss Grace E. Povey. Fhe after noon event was a food sale. Those in charge were Mrs. A. s. Bush, Mrs. Emma S. Bennett, Mrs. Delphine Fish and Miss Grace E. Povey. Nearly s5s was realized 1 from both sales
 The attendants at the library for July were Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop and Miss i Caroline B. Freeman. The library com mittee, Mrs. Mary c. Watrous. Mrs. Ben nett. Mrs. Buckingham and Miss GCace l F.. Povey, expressed thanks to everyone who helped make the market day a sue cess.
 At the Sunday morning service in the NJ. E. church Rev. ". D. Woodward spoke on The A B c of the Gospel. talk i ing his texts from Romans 3 2S, Matt ] II: 2S, and John I: 9. Rev. Me. Pettis of Norwich, who was present. assisted in the service, offering prayer. At the of fertory a duet, Brightly Beaming Ger the Way. was sung by Miss Grace 4 Chapman and M>s Amos Main.
 At the Sunday school session the Chau. tauqua salute was given Supt. C. F Colver upon his return to the school sf ter some days of illness.
 At the Epworth league evening service Mrs Carl W. Brown was the leader, witt the topic Savonarola, the Firebrand O Florence. At this. service visiting minis ters staying in the place who were pres ent were Rev. George H. Murphy of Co lumbus. Ind and Rev R. D. Trick O Greenevlle, and both spoke on the topi at the conclusion of Rev. ". D. Wood wards sermon that followed Mrs Browns service. At the offertory Mis- Maba Buckingham of Mantle played piano selection, Nearer, My God, to Thee with variations.
 Rev. Trueman H. Woodward of Wap ping motored here Thursday and was tn guest at the NJ E. parsonage of his par ents. Rev. and Mrs. ". D. WoodWa rd for Friday and Saturday. Rev. MT Woodward assisted his father in tn Thursday evening service held in the Al E. church.
 The new welcome signs have beel placed at given points leading to Gale Ferry and read as follows: The villag of Gales Ferry bids you a hearty vel come. An arrow points the direction. Tw, are placed at the junction of the Mili tary highway and the village street. on
 from the north and one from the south The signs were placed by the Villa% Improvement association. through it 1 treasurer, Walter NJ Buckingham.
 Deputy Registrars Orrin s. Bonnet and Amos Main. for this section of tn . town of Ledyard. were at the Countr, club house Friday, Aug. 1. from 12 m to D. m., for the purpose of making al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

Eugene. have returned home to Boston. after visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Hugh Mclaughlin, and sister. Mrs. Nelo Sharkey. Miss Edna Sharkey accom- panied her for several weeks stay.
 Master Hugh Sharkey has returned home after spending a week with rela- tives in Boston and New Bedford.
 Mir. and Mrs. James McCusker, son and daughter. Richard and Helen. were weekend guests of Mrs. Whipple, at her cottage 1t Gales Ferry.
 The borough has S14.e0O worth of ci- der stored in bond under the seal of the federal government. with upwards of s1.ooo worth of beer held by the state police Now it is hinted that there may be a seizure of moonshine before long, if these contemplated movements turn out as forecasted then Uncle Sam and the state will he all stocked up to open a gin mill that would put the one time famous Hoffman House cafe, in New York down in the lower sections We'll back
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

ing familiar songs, with Mrs. J. N Ja- cobson at the piano. 4 delicious lunch of fruit punch, cake and ice cream was served. under the direction of Mrs. Anna Clark
 The Young Peoples club met Wednes- day evening at the home of Miss Fran ces Davis An interesting program, comparison of the work of Mozart and
 Mendelssohn was carried out. Miss
 Davis serving as chairman. Biograph- ical sketches of the two musicians were given by Harold Storrs and Willard Stearns, with illustration of their music by Miss Olive Wildes and Miss Davis. Mendelssohn's famous Spring Song was given as. a violin solo by Jesse Inman, | accompanied by Miss Wildes. There l were vocal solos by Miss Davis and Al fred Dodd Ice cream and cake were served
 The Ladies Aid society conducted a 1 very successful sale and supper Thurs i day evening, the proceeds amounting to l S95.52 supper of meat loaf, baked beans salads. rolls. coffee and pie was served at 63O o'clock, under the direc- 1 ton of Mrs. w. R. Davou, Mrs. H. ". TiIlinghas annd Mrs Wesley Bradley. l Arranged about the room were attractive 1 tables of fancy articles, in charge of l hrS U. k5. JelneT anu AlIS. n. VI y man, candies, Mrs Manning, aprons Mrs G. L. James and Mrs. NJ E. Walker, mystery packages; Mrs, c. ClaIsson
 and Mrs J. \. Jacobson, extracts, Mrs. Ralph Anthony. There was much inte- 1 rest in large and beautiful cake con
 tributed by Mrs. Anna Clark, on the
 weight of which most of those present
 guessed The cake weighed lbs. 1 1
 oz. Four people guessed within half ounce of the correct weight, and the cake was divided among the four, Jesse In
 man, Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. Jack Bower i and Clarence Anthony.
 Mrs. G. L. James received word the past week of the death of her brother :, Gen. Edward w Whitaker of Wash l ington, D. C. who had an enviable rep utation in the Civil war. Hartford pa pers during the week contained his pic ture and a biographical sketch.
 Mrs. Walter Bigelow of Reading
 Mass, is a guest at Pine Island
 Mir and Mrs. Warren s. Chapin ot Enfield were in town Tuesday to cele- brate G. ". Chapins birthday. l Mrs. G. W. Chapin left Saturday the 29th ult.. for Lake Winnepesa ukee, N H. where she is a member of the fac ulty for two weeks session of summer school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
JEWETT CITY

Mrs. Cornelius Lynch and daughter, Mae. of New York. have returned home after spending two weeks at the homes of their cousins, John F. and Dennis J. Sullivan.
 The Royal Juniors administered a crushing defeat to the Slater 4. A. team Saturday, the score being Is to S. Li- berte. pitcher for the Royal Juniors, struck out IS men. The battery for the Royal Juniors was Liherte and He neault and for Slater A. A. Peaso and Wick. Empires, Sozarrov and Gutneck.
 The lineup;
 p. Willner 1b, O. Liberte 2h Seidman 3b, Duff ss, Avery If, Devine If, Wake ley c.
 Slater A, A.-vick c, V. Peaso D, si- noski ID, Potts 2b, F. John 3b, E. Peaso ss, c. John if Bush cf Budroski If Home friends of pr. J. Byron Sweet, | famous Connecticut bone-setter, George Rathbun and Merton Bugbee, member of his party enroute on a, vacation trip 1 by automobile to the Pacific coast, are receiving cards and letters from them Postals from Cleveland. Toledo and Ely ria, indicate that Sunday they were 1 traversing northern Ohio. This welcome 1 information IS to the whereabouts of 1 the doctors party. discredits the pre- diction by some that there would be 1 cold feet in the party before they go, out of New York state.
 Annie Wood. of Lisbon living on the
 Ransome Read place, has a bullet that | laid an egg Sunday. four months ant | one day after she, as chick. came from l an egg herself. Records, carefully kept
 prove the facts. No egg>laying per formance of recent date has equallet 1 this report. The record, held formerly 1 by F l.. Kanahan, showed a bullet lay ing in four months and five days aftel
 it was matched
 Mrs. Iosenh La Benne and sone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

few weeks at Pleasure Beach, Water ford.
 William Robarge has resigned at the Wood shop and; Monday commenced work in the dressing department of the American Thread company where he was formerly employed. Mir. and Mrs. Don H Curtis recently spent few days in Holyoke where their daughter Patricia will remain for several weeks with Mrs. Curtis parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. c. Harry Branch and family have returned from their vaca- .tion at East Springfield, N. Y, and the 1 iAdirondac5s
 Mrs. Blanche Wilson and Miss Kathe- rine Murphy of Scotland, have returned 1 to their homes after spending ten days ! as the guest of Miss Nanola Wilson, of Boston.
 l MT and Mrs. Adelbert sT. Trobridge and two children started Monday cn a motor trip to Niagara Falls. l Miss Laura Matte of Three Rivers, Mass, is the guest for ten days of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. William T. 1 Champlin.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Latham and two children, of Yonkers, N. Y, are spending few weeks with MT. ,:nd Mrs. l W H. Latham of this city. The Misses Florence Hevrin, Rose Mo ] Quillan, of Hartford Evelyn Thompson l Mary TYomey, Catherine Twomey; and !! Viola Coogan of Hartford, were recent visitors at Columbia Lake at the Two
 mey cottage
 l Floyd C. Davis, son of Stephen J. Dav- l is of Riverside Park, has enlisted in the 1 United States navy and is stationed at Hampton Roads. Davis $ well known here where he was member ot the 1 Windham High school football and bas- ketball teams.
 George A. Bartlett resumed his duties
 at the H. E. Remington store Monday | after his vacation.
 Lester H Gelinas left Monday morn
 ing for New York to visit relatives
 Aquila Sylvester, q patieat at St. Jo-
 seph's hospital for the past two and
 one-half months, retirned to his home last week.
 Archibald Cummings of Sheridan Wy
 oming, is n town until "Wednesday. He
 has just arrived from Pleasure Beach
 where he stopped to call oa the Hill house family and is on the way to Yer | month to visit his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
HEBRON

Mr and Mrs. John Davies of Brooklyn x. Y. are guests at the Hiding home
 Miss Eunice Seyms returned home Sunday from East Hampton. where shs had been for ten days the guest of her uncle. Frank H BisseH. and family
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H Bissell and daughter. Miss Edith BisseT. of East Hampton. were guests Sunday of NIT. and Mrs. W. o. Seyms
 Mir. and Mrs. Justin Hollister of Gas tonbuCy were recent guests of Mir and Mrs. F. c. Waldo.
 Miss Ruth Raymond has been for 2 week visiting her brother, Edward Ray mond. in Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

enrolment of the legal voters for eauc4 privileges. .,
 Rev and Mrs George H. Murphy O Columbus Ind. arrived Saturday after noon in their car. motoring the entire distance. leaving their home last Mon day. They are guests of Mrs. Edward H. Latimer and Mrs Murphy's sister Mizs Sarah T. Lstimer. at their home 1T the village.
 Miss Mabel Buckingham of Nisaiic was the week end guest of Miss Ethe Woodward al the parsonage
 Guests at the home of ". Fred smitt in the village the past week were Wsltel Lennon and Richard Tracy of Hartford with William + Shields. Jr, and James L. CrsWfocd of Norwich
 Dr. and Mrs. \. c. Gray with Mrs Gray's sister. Miss Florence Bennett. O Norwich. have been spending a week 2 the cottage of George 4 Ashbey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
ALL HIS LIFE
 NE SUFFERED
Until "EruIt-a-tiVes" Brought
 Perfect Health

49 ANDERSON sT., PORTLAND, MAINE. "eI was troubled with Constipation ever since can remember. As result, was subject to distressing Headaches and Pain in my left side. chanced to read about "Fruit-a- tives" in one of our local papers and began their use about four months ago. Since then, I have been free of Headaeh, $, my bowels have been regular, and from the use of Fruit a-tiyes" (Fruit Laxo Tabletsl feel I have derived the greatest heneft".
 OTIS NJ. BRYANT. 5Oc box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT -A-TIVES Limited, QGDENsBERG \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

two weeks outing at Rogers Lake. Lyme
 Henry J. Bailey, carrier R. F.n D. No. =, resumed his duties Monday morn ing after his fifteen days vacation.
 Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his home on South Main street over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08
Beauty-Hint For To-day

Before going out. cleanse the skin with Liska cleansing cream, then apply Der a1ilo and you will have complexion as 5eautiful as a rose This combination aezutifes when everything else fJils. Over a million discriminating girls and TeEsn use nothing else Try it today r you don't like it. take if back and get your money. At toilet counters every where.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25

PIERCETON-There are twenty-six
basket ball teams playing regular
schedules in Kosciusko County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
KIDNAP ED 10 YEARS
AGO; SEEKS AREN'T

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Nov. 25.--
Bert Raven, who was kidnapped
eighteen years ago and finally aban-
doned by two women at Michigan
City, Ind, some five years later, is
in a fair way to discover who his
parents are. A message from Wor-
cester, Mass, says the police there are
working on a clew which may lead
to their identity.
Raven appealed to newspaper
here to broadcast the story Of his
kidnapping by radio, with the hope
that some one would hear it that
could put him in touch with his par
ents.
c. NJ. Lockwood, formerly Of Wor-
cester, heard the story and had a
talk with the young man. Lockwood
says there was kidnapping ut Wor-
cester in 1904 that was never solved.
Raven, the name chosen for himself
after running away from an orphan
age at Plymouth, Ind. remembered
the name of two streets in the town
from which he was kidnapped.
There are streets of that name in
Worcester and the circumstances of
the kidnapping IS relied by Lockwood
convinces Raven that at least he is
on the right track. The police at
Burlington, N. J., are trying to get
in touch with Mrs. H. S. Spoltare,
one of the women who as said to have
stolen Raven from the man who kid
naped him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
DEATHS

Thomas E. Wilson, 8. 1925 Edgemont,
pneumonia.
Bertha Haymaker - city hospital. acute
areachymatous Iephrltls. 800, =.
William NJ. Mcdowell, 81, 2239 y. Della
ware, lObar pneumonia.
Patrick Roney, 70, 1850 S. Talbot,
hypOstatlc pneumonia.
John Wolf. l month city hospital, cerebro-
spinal meningitis
carcinoma
Frederick KLAUS. g. 5000 Carrollton,
Frederick " Reimer. 81. f. c. Atkins
saw Works. acute dilatation of heart.
James Mark Locke, 4, 295S Station.
Frank /. Youse, 60. Methodist Hospital,
carcinoma
Marguerite Mathey. So 1904 Hosbrools.
broncho pneumonia.
Moliie Schwartz, 50. 1OI7 Charles, car
Philip Moos 8s JAG W. Arizona. uremia.
Bastine w. Williams 10. 24l5 Speedway,
uremia.
Wilma Genevieve Munler. 3, 1920 Shelby.
septic meningitis
Infant Wren, Is minutes. S24 Beecher,
premature birth.
Minnie Jones, 40. Methodist Hospital sep
ticaemia
Samuel L. Mohler, So $40 Eastern,
Fred NJ. Smith, Al Central Indiana Hos
pitai, pcrltonluS.
Ella Showalter, 43, GIG Boulevard Pl..
chronic myOcarditis
Alice Beard AZ, Central Indiana Hospital,
lobar pneumonia
James David Hicks, 2 days. 502 Suther-
land premature birth.
Minnie Florence Dow, SO, 2744 Bellefon-
tame carcinoma,
John L. Linues, OF. $50 E. Vermont. acute
lula Shook. 81, 46o9 Baltimore. chronic
myocarditi5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-25
RAPID CHANCES
FEATURE HOGS
Hog Prices Day by Day
10000 lbs. 200-225 lbs 15U 81

Heavy and rapid fluctuations fea'
tured the trading in the hog market OF
the local live stock exchange today.
With only 5000 estimated to be in
the pens and seemingly normal de
mand prices scared N25 cents general.
ly at the opening. However, local
packers withheld their support, and
shipping orders were not sufficient to
maintain these price levels, and the
market soon slumped about dime,
when the packers bought freely. The
market closed without a rally, and
there was a fair clearance.
For the day, heavies and medium
mixed hogs ranged from $S.15 to $8.25,
lights from 1925 to 1885 and pigs
from $8.25 to $40, Sows advanced
about quarter, at $7@725.
The cattle market was unusually
dull. with only $50 head on the mar
ket Prices ruled about steady on all
classes of stock.
In the calf alleys. prices maintained
an even tone, at $11 down. Receipts,
200
Sheep and lambs ruled steady, with
200 received. Lambs sold at $3.50
down The quality OF the run was
only fair, however. Ewes brought s.
down.