davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
MONTVILLE

The Ecclesiastical society of the Mont vile Center Congregational church met Thursday evening and the following were reelected: Executive committee, Frank Scholfeld, John Fellows, Paul Glassbren- ner and Walter Moran; treasurer. Frank Scholfeld; secretary, Mrs. Frank Schol- field; collector, John Fellows
 At the Palmer Memorial school 55 pu- pills had perfect attendance for March as follows:
 sub-primary grade, Miss Bertha E. Lyon, teacher: Mike Coleda, Nix Makars- uk, Paul Polish.
 Grade 1. Miss Lois A. Gale: Stephen LaValley, Arthur LaValley, Roland Man vile, Rudolph Wendt. Nancy Boska, Josephine Stipanick, Ruth left, Nina Shuleshko, Fannie Awezec-
 Grades 3 and 3, Miss Cecelia Lyons :: Alfred Allen. Warren Bogue, Stephen Budner, Clinton Daniels, Kenneth Greene. Teddy Kuraszewski, Peter Titisky, Annie MoTboski, Alma St. Germain. Grades and 4, Mrs. F. Edmund Rog- CTS: Gertrude Allen, Helen Awezec, Dora BonviIle Gladys Boska, Joseph LaVaIley, Beatrice Payne, Sophie Pecarific, Annie PoIiatishin, Mike Stankowioh Dorothy left, William West.
 Grades and 6. Miss Ross: Donald Chapel, Kenneth Hamilton, Einar John
  Florman, Margaret Rice, Ruth Schaffer, Mabel Sokin, Sophie .sokin, Pauline Step anik. Violet West.
 Grades and s. Mrs. Annie Gavitt: Evelyn Florman, John Daniels. Mildred Kornosewicz, James MacFariane. George Stepanik. Ethel Rice. Walter Titisky, Mary Malchiodi, Jennie Danlels, Mary Gero.
 1 Mrs. Darts sewing class of girls held , their entertainment and health play at 1 the Oakdale clubhouse Thursday evening 1 The room was attractively decorated by 1 the girls in red and yellow crepe paper ! and Busy BeGs, the name of the club was in red crepe paper hung across the front of the room The children carried out their parts well and the songs in | different languages were finely rendered 4 social time was enjoyed. The society received $50 for it's profits.
 The local Masons were visited by Bay l View. lodge of Mantle at their regular
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

MT. Coe, native of Kentucky, is a graduate of Yale Divinity school.
 Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, of Willi- mantle, referee in bankruptcy, has named Omer J. Milot and Chester M Elliott. two of this city's business men. appraisers of the shoe stock of the Peoples Shoe Store George F. Davignon proprietor. at Dan ielson. This store has been closed for a number of weeks pending an adjust ment for the creditors through the bank ruptcy court.
 Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A, R.. has appointed a committee to make arrangements for the annual pill Erimage of members to aEstford on the birthday of Sarah B. Bradway, who is a Real Daughter of the Revolution and who will reach her 105th birthday soon Mrs. Bradways father was a Revolution ary soldier.
 Following is the program for the Eas- ter concert to be given at the Methodist church on Sunday evening: Organ vol untary, W. E. Dodge. organist; hymn 159; Easter Scripture reading No. {; prayer, Rev. N. B. Burton; anthem, choir; welcome. Sybil Reach Spring S Arrival Theodore Rupp; Song, Early Easter Morning. primaries: recitations. Clayton Shaw, Raymond Evans Walter Whitman; At Eastertime. Ellen Corlbin : recitations. Florence Shaw Madeline Tourtellotte, Dorothy Bogardus; Motion Song, Loving Care primaries An Easter Kiss, Wilma Taylor; recitation Arthur
 Watson; recitations Elizabeth Winslew Dorothy Smith, Helen Evans song, Mill licent Rock; Ring Easter Bells Pearl Lewis; Daffodils. Emily Shaw; Lilies of the aVlley, Lillian Shaw. Christine Will COX, Florence Baker. Beatrice Shaw
 The Stone Is Rolley Away, Stephen Tripp; Bible Bells. George Willis, Alvin Sweet. Frank Cushman; song, Mrs. Shaws class; The Lily's Sermon. Phoebe Franklin Who Is This King of Glory?
 Frances Toohiu; Risen Victorious, Ruth
 Sweet; The Garden of the King. Marion Wilcox; rea6ing. Miss Ina Aldrich Jesus Lives Today. male voices: collec- tion; remarks, pastor; hymn 169; bene- diction
 While only those who keep up a con. stantly alert interest in politics, are giv- ing any attention to the subject at this particular time some scouting and lin- l ing up of possible candidates for town and state offices is being done right now though the elections do not come until well into the fall.
 Lillian SIade Miller, who died recently | In Providence, was a native of Ashford and lived there for many years The l body was taken to Southbridge for bur | ial
 Judge Edgar NJ. Warner will be the | leader at a sunrise prayer meeting to be 1 held at the Congregational church Eas- ' ter Sunday morning at 6 o'clock, and a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

dreds of dollars worth of vegetables are grown in these gardens each year.
 Hebrew residents in towns hereabouts continue to worry over the fate Of reia- tives who are in the famine districts of Russia. Communication with them is In most instances impossible. The concern of the residents here will find particular ex- pression at this period of the Passover, the observance of which began Wednesday evening.
 Two road buildings projects that. it is asserted, will be revived at the next ses- sin of the legislature are those havinq to do with the plan to build a state high way from Brooklyn to Pomfret. via the Haskell stand route, and the plan to ex- tend the state highway from Westminster to Willimantic. In the town court Wednesday, Louie BreneclI of Buck street, Putnam pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving of an automobile and was fined $25 and costs. a total of S349O Breneck was or dered into court on Sunday evening by officer A. w Williams, who happened tc be Investigating an accident on the state highway between Attawaugan and Day vile when Breneck came along driving his machine through the fog in reckless manner, and narrowly missed striking two machines that had figured in a crash Alfred Pate. receiver for the Fernlea Worsted company and formerly agent of the concern, was in Danielson Wednesday on matter pertaining to the affairs of the 1 company.
 matter of curiosity among spOrtsmen hereabouts is as to what has become of the thousands = salmon that were placed in AleXander's fake a few years ago. Ar5 they there and grown into and pound es by this time? That is a question. and it cannot be decided without breaking | the law, for the lake is now protected un- der special legislation as a reservoir and 1 fishing is forbidden there. Many incline to the belief that salmon are in the lake as some of the so-called fingerlings were nearly eight inches long when released and believed to be big and active enough to look out for themselves against tht raids of bass or other large fish in tht lake.
 John Smith son of MT. and Mrs. Chas Smith of Connecticut Village, is a pa tient at the Day Kinlbal hospital The
 child has undergone an operation fol appendicitis.
 Rowland Coon, patient at the Day Kimjball hospital in Putnam, was report ed seriously i'll Wednesday. MT. Coon i! machinist and has been in the employ 0. the Quinebaug company for more than t years.
 Few major building operations for thi! season have been announced yet althougi l several dwelling are to be built in tn,
 borough this season and many repail jobs are planned.
 Members Of the KilIingIy Woman's cIuI
 and their guests are anticipating rar
 pleasure next week when Prof. Frank L
 Farrell of Norwich will come here to giv
 an organ recital fe them at the Methods church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
BALLOUVILLE

The April meeting of the W. F. NJ s. was held Thursday last at the home of Mrs. Hector MacConnel. Mrs MacCon- nell as leader read a very interesting paper on Africa Other interesting arti- cles were read by various members.
 Mrs. Thomas Allshaw and Miss Iva A1lshaw are spending the week with friends in Lowell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall. resi- dents here for the past three years. left this week for their new home in Union.
 Mrs. Flora B. Pray is visiting relatives in Hartford.
 Misses Mary and Annie MacConneu of Norwich were guests recently al the home of Mir. and Mrs. Hector Macon nell.
 Benjamin F. Leonard of Tsrrytowu, \. T., who in the future will reside hcre has started work on his residence on tho Kfllingly road.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Nor. wich were guests Sunday Of Mir. ana Mrs. A B. Simmons.
 Nathan W. Cook led the EpTorl league meeting Sunday evening. There was a large attendance al Blackstone hall Sunday evening wheI Mrs. A. c. Barber. a branch worker iron Boston, gave a very interesting talk or missionary work in foreign fields. Mrs Barber. who has travelled in the Orient and Africa, displayed many interesting curlos. A collection was taken for the benefit of the local W. F. M s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

general invitation to attend the service has been issued
 It is Of local interest that Attorney Arthur F. Libby of Norwich is one of the incorporators of the Puritan Maid Bread company. Attorney Libby formerly was a resident of this city.
 The cash balance of St. Mary's parish is now s50,0O0. with no parish indebted ness. This splendid financial standing will permit of undertaking the building of large addition to St. Mary's paroch- ial school this year.
 Nearly 100 new automobiles have been sold by local dealers within the past two months, the sales for the period being in excess of those for the corresponding time last year.
 Mrs. Emma M ChamberIin. who died recently at her home in Rockland, Mass. was a sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Howell of this city. The body was taken to Churchville, Pa. for burial. Mrs. Cham berlin was the widow of c. H. Chamber lin
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer visited with 1 relatives in Danielson on Wednesday. The Parent-Teachers' association is to bring the Brown University Glee clut to Putnam for a concert early in May
 Previous appearances in this city of this club have given delight. Members of the choir of St. Philips
 church will go to Danielson tomorrow l (F'riday) evening to unite with the choil of St Alban's church in giving the can 1 tata, The Prodigal Son. 1 A drop of over 90 degrees in tempera- ture marked Wednesdays weather a: compared to that of Tuesday. car10ad of hOrSaS many of the 2Oi. mals just through with a winters work in the Maine woods, were unloaded here Wednesday evening and taken to stable on Woodstock avenue. l Priests from various parishes in this
 section of the state will make their an ! nual Holy Thursday visits to Hartford
 today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

meeting on Friday evening. After the meeting fine New England supper was served, there being 13O present
 An executive meeting of the Districte Nurse association was held at the home of Mrs. J. '. Miller in Uncasville Monday evening. The district nurse reported the following: Working visits 50, infant wei fare visits 20. child welfare visits 6. wis it's to schools 25. home vists to children l6, social service visits 3. friendly visits 2, other visits 14 total 146 The num- Der of cases under care first of the month 49, new cases II, cases re-admitted total GA; number of cases dismissed r, remaining at end of month 47. Frank Scholfield, Walter Moran. Mas ter Gordon Moran and MT. Parks Of ] Montville Center attended the meeting of 1 the Field and Stream club held at tl1e '. M C. A. in Norwich Wednesday even 1 ing, after which a fine supper was served The meeting of the Tall Cedars ir Plant hall, New London, Friday evening l was attended by MT. and Mrs c. E. | Chapman and family, C. o. Manchest CT i Chester Comstock, Henry Allen and Roy Johnson.
 A luncheon was served to the teachers of the Palmer Memorial school by the girls Of the seventh and eighth grades under the supervision of Miss Bertha. E. Lyon, the domestic science teacher. Wed. ] nesday at 4 ?. m. The menu consisted Of cream of corn soup. egg salad baking powder biscuits, orange pudding and cof- fee. The table was artistically arranged 1 with a centerpiece of white carnations At each place were tiny Easter favors i The teachers complimented the girls foI the splendid showing they made in the preparation and serving Of the luncheon l Rev. Charles Smith, who has beer l transferred from the Baltic Methodist church by the conference. began his ser. vices at the Uncasvlle Methodist church Sunday morning.
 Miss LoissA. Gale is spending the Easter vacation at her home in New Hampshire.
 Mrs. George Hentz and daughter Pris- ella of Providence, R. l., visfted friends in the village recently.
 Miss Dorothy Rogers is visiting friends in Boston and vicinity.
 Mrs. Bentley and two children of In. casville are spending a week in Spring. field
 Percy Allen and James Rosenlund are erecting radio receiving stations at theiI homes.
 MT. and Mrs. John Adams and MT and Mrs. Gilbert Bunne1l and family mo. tored to Latimers Mills Sunday, bring. ing home some fine punches of trailing l arbutus
 MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Flaherty and | family of New London visited Mrs. Will. liam Craig Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Southbridge. last Wednesday.
 Rev. J. K. Miller preached Sunday having returned to the Methodist church for the fifth year.
 Miss Flora Stevens of Putnam, spent the week end at her home here.
 Mrs. Carlton White has returned from the Day Kimball hospital much improved in health.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

ter are to move to the farm May l.
 Louis May was taken to the Rhodz Is- land hospital Saturday.
 Thomas Straight, brother Carter, and son, of East Greenwich, were visitors here. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Hartford.-By order of the city officials the pay of election day officials in Hart ford returns to before-the-war prices S5 a day for clerks instead of s75o a day, while the moderators set SIC in- stead of S15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

Walla Sanitarium at College Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Curl were in
Athena Monday afternoon from their
home near Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon O'Harra and
daughter Vernita of Weston, were
guests Sunday at the home of Mrs.
O'Harras parents, Mr.. and Mrs, j. E.
Jones.
Henry and York Dell, accompanied
by their father Dr. Dell, drove to
Cabbage Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel Haworth has returned
home from Salem where she was call
ed by the serous Illness of her niece.
Miss Andra Winshlp, who Is recover
ing
Mr. and Mrs. win Harder Jr. of
Milton, visited at the home of Mrs.
Harders parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
De Freeze Sunday.
Mrs. Teresa Berlin has returned to
her home in Portland after spending
a few days in Athena visiting friends
and attending to business matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
SUICIDES RESTITUTION
TO DUPED FIANCE, FRAUD

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. s1.-A
romance in which ner S1,2S5 played
an important part has been rudely
shattered for Ina W. Ross, pretty To-
ronto, Ont. girl. Local police are
looking for William Dell Henderson.
her finance" who won her love and
trust, likewise her bank account, and
then disappeared.
few DAYS ago Miss Ross received
an ANONYMOUS letter to the effect that
Henderson had committed suicide
here, and advised that her claim for
SL2N5 would be settled as coon as an
administrator could be appointed for
the estate
Chief of Police Ben Taffee inform
ed Miss Ross that She had evidently
been duped and that an effort would be
made To locate the suicide i'm other
parts OF the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

CALGARY. Alberta oil men are
reported TO be more confident than
ever that the hig oil pool lying in the
bowels of the earth adjacent to the
international boundary will be found
on the Alberta side. following the re-
cent strike on the Ohio company's
holdings, but a few miles from the
Canadian border. a. J. Mclean and
9 r. Mitchell. both former cabinet
ministers under the Stewart regime.
are interested In a promising proper
" in this district Drilling on a num-
her Of leases is being carried on az
present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
HOW'S THIS7

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
L. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. coed
growing weather was experienced in.
all parts Of the Prairie Provinces dur
ing ,lle week of August 70, according
to tie weekly report Of Tie canadian
Pacific Railway. Warm weather was
needed 10 enable the ripeninE Of The
la.cr elain sand to permit continu-
aGce q harvesting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31
RUSSIA TEEM|NG WITH
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY;
SMALL. CAPITAL NEEDED
BY ANNA LOUISE STRONG.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent


Correspondent
MOSCOW, Aug. 91.--"I am con-
vinced," said an American business
man to me recently in the streets of
Moscow, that if man came in here
with a little capital, say $4,000 to
$50, 900 in cash, and just sat tight and
looked around he could make the big
gest killing"
"In speculation" / asked, for l
knew that small fortunes change
hands daily on the unrecognized but
still operating Bourse, by specializing
in foreign exchange.
mo, by legitimate business invest :
ment that would help build up Rus
sia. I never saw so many business
opportunities in my life"
I asked if l could go around with
him one day and listen in. We met
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-31

first an energetic youth represent
ing the Educational Productive As
sociation. Eve are an organization
Of the youth of Russia for physical
training" he said excepting in mind
always not only our own health but
the defense of our country. There
are five million young people of the
eligible age and we have nearly two
million enrolled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
MAY BE ANOTHER
MOONSHINE VICTIM

Death caused from alcoholic pois-
ontng may be the verdict rendered
in the inquest Of Charles Denilis. a
Lithuanian. IS years old, who was
found dead at his home at 1880 W,
14th avenue in Gary yesterday morn
ing.
He was last seen alive Wednes-
day by a neighbor who stated that
he was drunk The body was talk
en- to the Olexa undertaking estab-
lishment where funeral arrange
ments are being completed Denil-
is leaves a wife and children IN the
old country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
WANTS DIVORCE
AND $4,000 ALIM0N Y

Alex Perovltch is made defendant
in suit for divorce filed by Julio
Perovitch in the Gary Lake superior
court. Julia asks the court to grant
her a divorce and al.mony In the
sum of $4,000. the custody Of their
child and SIS per week for his sup
port and maintenance. She also
asks the court to issue an order re-
straining her husband from dispos
ing Of or transferring money deposit
ed in the Gary State and First Ma
tional banks.
Mrs. Perovitch alleges in her
complaint that she kept roomers
and boarders and helped her hus-
band accumulate the sum Of $1,000
The marriage took place July 3.
1914, and on October IS, 1922, the
plaintiff said defendant drove he1
from their home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
STEW WAS FAR
FROM BEING DEAD

A Gary hospital thought for a
time that they had a. dead man IN
their hands yesterday. but instead
Of being dead, lie was just plain
drunk.
The stew" Paul saclos. or 1926
Delaware street was taken TO the
hospital after he had been found
bruised and bleeding and appeared
IL he had been beaten up in a fight.
He was almost lifeless and little
hopes were held out for his reeov-
cry"
However he did recover When
he came out Of his drunken stupor,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
WANT CONTRACT
FORFEITED

In a suit filed in the Gary Lake
superior court, Dennis Mccormick
and Margaret Mccormick ask the
court to issue an order declaring a
certain contract entered into by the
plaintiffs and one Joseph Wegisin.
ct al. forfeited.
The complaint alleges that GER
tain property was sold to Weg1sin
and others by the plaintiffs on con-
tract for a consideration of $4,000.
and the defendants have failed to
make payments according to the
conditions Of the contract
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
ELSNER GREAT
NASH BOOSTER

The slogan recently adopted by
the Nash Motors Co, namely Mash
Leads the World in Motor Car
Value" has. during the past few
weeks been proven to the motoring
public Of this region. according to
Information supplied hy Henry
ElSner. secret ary and manager Of
The Hammond Auto Sales Co. local
as nts
Last spring when Nash an
nouneed that all models were re-
duced to q price and quality built
TO meet the pocket book OF most
discriminating motorists OF the
country. demands for all mod rs Of
this car became 50 great that the
local dealer. after disposing Of his
supply Of cars. found that he
sould sell more cars than the fac
tory could supply
This month cars have been COM
ing through in better quantities,
resulting in many more Washes be-
ing seen on the street. Last week
three Carriole Models were sold
Mslter Jordan. of Gostlin Meyn
Hastings, Joe Hfrsch. 81 Rothschild
aud lIfrsch. and Doctor sullivan. a
sntiat. are the proud owners of
this new model car
Three other sa'es we're recorded
the last part OF the week. result
ing H the delivery Of a new Nash
sedan to NJ Holischwander a Nash
spoft model to n Cuprynski, ard
the latest model sign. a Nash
cab. IT'D Anthony Policy. operator
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

cellaneous $4,000 ordinary frsts
3oQ 33c; frsts ssG46c extra 24,z q
csc.
LIVE POULTRY = Turkeys s5c.
chickens 10000; springs 1sc; roost-
ers l4c; geese 19c: ducks 1sc.
POTATOES-Wis. round white 30
4s5c; MINI. sacked soQ9oc: Red
Rivers northern oc0s1: n. Dakota
9ocQsI.
VEAL-5o to so lbs s91oc; 70 to
SO lbs. 11Gf2c; 80 to 10 lbs. 120
lSc; fancy thick 14@15c; over
weight, 100 to It's lbs 59sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT--No. 2 red ;1.22; No. ?
hard winter s11oa q12o4; No. ?
spring dark $1.211L
C0RN-No. 2 mixed 6s4z q zoe; No.
2 white ssh a Toe: No. yellow ssH
07oc; No. 2 yellow 6s1a Q7o1ac. No.
3 mixed e9Q zoe: No. S white SIS " q
69Ac; NO. yellow e60e7c: No. 4
mixed 663zc; No. white 6sAc; No.
4 yellow 6446914c.
OATS = No. 2 white AN 04sAc;
No. 3 white 4I1s Q4s14c; No. 4 white
AK 9421ac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
GAR
NEWS
SUES FOR DIVORCE
AFTER 3 DAYS

After they had lived together for
three days. George r. Estep deserted
her, says Rosalee Estep in a suit
for divorce nled IN the Gary LAKE
superior court. Rosaiee SAYS for NJ
reason at al George deserted her
and has not ecme back. She asks
that an absolute divorce be granted
her. together with the restoration
OF her maiden name. Rosalee Longs
dorf. Burns and Wells are Mrs.
Estep's attorneys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

HOGS a. Receipts 3.7o0. Marixe t
steady. Bulk sS.3oGs.s0. Top 50.
Heavy weight $3.50 q 9; medium
weight sssoQs; light weight 1915
$3.50; pigs s850ae.
Receipts $4,000. Market
choice. steady, others csc lower.
steers. choice and price. s12.75Q
1850. Medium and. good. $3.50 q
1900. Good and choice. 1880
1925. Common and medium, $1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-30

11.5o. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $500
$1,000. Cows. $4,000 500 Bulls.
$3.50 700. Gamers and cutters:
Cows and nelfers, se.25aa.65 Veal
calves, light and handyweight $3.50
@11.oo sows and heifers. $4,000
100. 4 4 !. j
sHEEP-Receipts. $4,000; market
csc lower Fat lambs. s13.0061425;
lambs, culls and common $1,000
11.50: yearlings, s10.50M 1850;
wethers. s7ooae.oo: ewes, $1,000
100: ewes. cnlls AMI common. 5000
04.50; breeding ewes, s4.5oQ 100;
feeder lambs, BROOCHES. i