davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
NOTICE

To tho Stockholders Of Dennlng.
ton Park Lawn Cemetery,
Notice Is hereby given that tho au.
nual meeting of the Bennington Park
Lawn cemetery will be held at the
office OF r. y. Bates IN the village
oi Bennington. state o. Vermont
on Tuesday, Jan, 24th, 1922 at p.
M, for the purpose OF transacting
the following business.
lst-To hear and consider the re-.
ports OF the officers OF said corpora
tign
End To see what. n any dividend
shall be declared on the stock OF
said corporation
3rd Election Of officers for the en-
suinG yea
9Th To transact any other busl.
ness found proper when met
III. p. Woodman, clerk.
Dated at Benn ngton on the 1lth day
o. January 1922,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
MRS. MARY JANE WAITE.
Well Known Resident Had Been NJ
Since New Year

S'INN IFsW Sals
Mrs.Mary Jane Waite, nee Larln.
aged 80 years. died Saturday night at
the home Ct her mother Mrs. Margar.
et Larln, OF Park street The funeral
viii be held Wednesday morning at
o'clock IN ST. Francis de- Sales
church, Rev. T. t. Carly will oiaciate
The body will be deposited In Park
Lawn vault
Mrs Waite was taken suddenly III
New Years and has been i'll since
that time. unit her death Saturday
night,
She T. suryIved by her husband,
Warren Waite. and three children
Margaret, Elmer and Martha, aged
l3, u and years respectively Be
sides her mother she leaves three Sis
ters, Mrs. V. Curti Of Oakland, Cam.
Miss Margaret Larin Of San Francis
60. and MISS Louise Larin of Park
street, aud five brothers: Winbrod Of
Montreal; Napoleon Of Paris, Ont
Charles OF San Francisco; Alfred Of
On llicothe, o.. and John II OF Bos
ton Because Of the distance. many OF
the immediate family viii not be able
TO attend the funeral.
Mrs, Waite was q good mother and
her loss vii be mourned by her fam.
ily aud large circle Of friends
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
UNITED STATES
STEEL MAY SEND
SHIPS vIA CANAL
Ii Tentative Report to Commerce
Commission Is Upheld
OTHER CARRIERS PROTEST
Contend Big Corporation Owns
Stock in Railroads Engaged
in Continental Traffic

Washington, Jan. l6 (By the Assoc
lated P.essl--The right Of the Unit
ed steel corporation. through us sub
sidiaries, to operate steamships via
the Panama canal, IL upheld Ia a
tentative report submltted TO the IN
terstate commerce commission to-
day by the examiner designated 10
take the evidence iu the case
The report ii sustained, viii set
te the controversy. Steamship
lines operating through the canal
have attacked tie steel corpur.
atoms right TO participate in the
business on the ground that II also
owned several railroad lines Of which
some were engaged in transcontlnen.
tai traffic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
COMPENSATION GRANTED
Award Made in Case Of Bennington
Employe.

Montpelier Jan l6--lohu r. But
Ties. commissioner OF industries has
returned from Bennington and Rut
land after bearing iour compensation
cases. The Remington case was
that of Harihnger VS. c. B. LinOnolm
land Etna Insurance company il m
yo we'd the length of time ol d.Sab.li'
U end the amount OF permanent IN
inry The plaintiff is 60 nave part
- tho second angrr of his right and
amputqted Mr. IuttleS ruled that
ne he paid compensation for dlsabili.
~ until the finger heals he viii
then he pa d q specific amount for
complete loss of the second finger
and one.haif OF the third finger. win
opportunlty for either party 10 ap
neal II new circumstances arise, Ihe
total disability payment Will for -
- weeks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
RUNAWAY PLANE
KILLS WOMAN AND
SEWERS MAN 'SARM
Plunges into Crowd Gathered on
Ice Near Red Bank, N. J.
TWENTY MEN ARE SPILLED
Man Who Lost Arm Injured
while Trying to Save Sister
from Whirling Blades

New York, Jan. Mrs. Timothy
K. Hounihan OF Red Bank y. j., was
killed yesterday afternoon by the pro
peller Of an airplana that had alighted
on tie lee OF the North Shrewsbury
River at Red Bank In The midst OF sey
eral hundred people skating and
watching the Ice boats.
Mrs Hounihans brother, Lawrence
Conk ley, tried to pull his sister from
the Whnring blades and the propeller
cut on his right arm just below the
elbow, while more than twenty men
who had tried TO grab the clrciing
machine we're knocked down by the
wings u3 the plane twisted 20 one
Side IA the wind raised by the pro
pei or None of these, however. was
hurt
The arpIaue. after striking Mrs.
Houulhau and Conkloy went ahead
several yards before the aviator. James
Casey Of Shrewsbury could get into
the pilot seat and bring il 70 a stop
The accident caused tremendous ex
cltemrnt among the crowds that filled
the river and lined the bank. and u
dozen women tainted and had 10 be
taken home IN automobiles.
Mrs. Hounihau was breath ng when
several men reached her after the air
plane had been stopped by Casey, and
she was hurried to the Office Of DR.. Ed
win Fie d, where she died a few min
utes late. Conhey was sent IN an
automobile TO the Memorial hospital,
Lcug branch, where his arm was am
putated al The shoulder,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
spO!led a Curiosity.

There was famous rock ia Kaa.
SaS, known Ns Umbrella Rock or
"ToadStool Rock" whose strange for.
nation indicated by The names given
it, made 1t n rival nf the noted stone
formations OF Colorado'S "Gardcn ot
The Gods But The owner of the land
on which IL was located, between Car.
uerio aud KanopolS. in Ellsworth
county feared thai The biz granite
boulder forming the umbrella" would
topple over from the upright shaft
and KIN some of his cattle. SO lie
reduced the upright shaft TO a mere
pile VI stone. -EXehange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
DANCING CLASSES POPULAR
SO Many Children Attend That Larg'
ar Hell IS Needed

SO Many Children Attend That Larg'
ar He'll IS Needed
The popularity ol the Wel.are's
Saturday dancing classes tor chil.
dren Is causing the C asses 70 out
grow their prcsent arrangement
New arrangements are TO be- made
.or NEXT Saturday @lpreby there VIII
be- more room and more opportunity
f1r Individual instruction
In the morning class OF last SatIt.
day there we're 5S little folks About
haf oi these were under ter years
oi age Next saturday the class
VIII be d y.dei so thai the little folks
not ytt ton years old can come lor
the hour from ~ TO u and the chill.
dren ten and ahu!e from II to II.
The afternoon class o. sixty. which
also showed large increase in at
tendance Saturday viii he held In o
larger han next Saturday Definite
arrungements have nor been compile.
ed hut Fridays issue OF the Banner
will state The neW location
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
We WOULDN'T

We wouldn't want everything yelyet-just
as life IS. II IS fine.
We wouldn't want everything sugar-Just
a biz Of the tart Ia our wine
Just BIZ OF the light and the shadow.
well-balanced ration, OF things
It's often the trial and ths tempest as
much as the sweetness that sings.
We wouldn't want everything perfect
lots OF us keep UP our grit
BY finding fault with the country It helps
to sharpen the wit
We wouldn't want everything roses. and
never the prick Of a thorn
There wouldn't be much incentive to rise
Rt the call OF tho morn.
We wouldn't want everything easy-Cod's
secret IS giving us here
4 burden Ot care Rnd contenuon-but
sweet are the wages o. cheer
baltimore Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

The names Of precious stones reach
So far back In the depths Of time that
their original meaning cannot he
traced. 2he word diamond" Is thought
to be explained as meaning something
exceedingly hard which may he seen
through - and is said to huve been
formed OF the Greek word "dla," which
stands for extreme hardness. 1t Is
fairly plausible, but Il is probable that
the word diamond" or something Ike
H. may be found IN language older
than Greek.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

The manager Of the apartment house
received a call one morning from an
lrate top.hoor tenant.
The roof leaks " cried the top.hoor
man.
"Roofleaksl Nonsense :" retorted
the manager. "None Of the people in
the other fats say so."-Ilarpers
Weekly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
lie Didn't Ilnner.

Haven't ! met you somewhere be-
fore" asked the dapper young man
who thought he was a perfect devil
with the ladies.
"No. you haven't" replied the beach
beauty, coolly I've never seen you
before In all my life, but sit right down
and tell me about your papa and
mama"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
CONFIDENCE

after the lecture the speaker viii
stay FOR Few minutes and answer
any question that may be asked OF
him.
II wish l had the confidence OF that
man."
"WhyT
I've got five small children and ri
like TO feel that could answer any
question they put TO me"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

Last week hig,l singles lover 2OOJ
were Morse 2ll and Sawyer 2l2.
Last weeks high three strings
lover 800 were Sawyer 572. Cook
S@S, Ryan 500, Morse 526. Clifford
525. Sears 5l5, Hurley 5l5. Powers
So.
Team high single. Baptist church
s94s67, + 2 Waist Si7.
Team high tota s. Baptist CHURCH
2529 r z Waist 2442.
The schedule for next week is as
follows:
Jan. l6-odd Fellows VS. Chaut.
ipurs.
Jan. Il Green Tigers VI. Il q
Waist
Jan lS-Cooper Est. VS.. Allen A..
Jan. l9-lndcrendents vs. baptist
church
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
Preferred Creditors.

Want TO be n musician do your
Then ! advise you to take up either
The bagpIpes or the violin"
why so, fOther2'
Because, when there's any paying
to be done, ! notice it's the piper and
The fiddler who are the preferred
creditors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
LITTLE GIRLS SUDDEN DeA9oi
Constance Martin Died Saturday at
Parents Home.


Constance Josephine Martin. aged
H. died al the home Of her parents,
MIR. ard Mrs William Martin OF SAT.
ford street early Saturday afternoon.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at o'clock iu 81. Francis
de- Sales church Rev. T. J. Carty
viii ofiiciatc, The body will be
placed in Park Lawn vault.
The little girl had been sufferer
rom Brghts disease for several
months. Saturday afternoon she
seemed ms we'll as possible; one
moment she was talking cheerfully
with her mother, the next fho was
dead
The girl had reached tne afth
grade IN the Graded school o. had
not attended school this term She
will De kindly remembered and
missed by her many companions
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
suapRlse FAREWELL PARTY
Friends Wish Nathan Sstter Success
in New Business Venture.


About forty friends attended
s,rnrise farewell PARTY given in hon
or o Nathan Satter, who is leaving
Bonn neton today to engage in hust
ness in Hartford, Conn.
Nh. sa,ter wa, induced to leave
his home about p. m. and during
mis- abseue the narlor and dining
room were appropriately decorated.
uprn his return he found a large
gathering OF friends who had as
sembl,d to wish him the utmost sue
cess In his new business venture
A sp eudid luncheon was served
by tAe Misses Levin followed by
dsncinp and speech making Mr.
Satter was the recipient of a bean
ti,ui pair Of white gold cutf links as
n testimonial of the esteem in when
be Is he'd By his numerous aequaint
.nutpg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
WINE SHOP FOR WOMEN
Is to Be Opened IN Quebec and Man
aaed by Women

Montreal Jan lG. The Quebec
limor commission is planning 70
omen wlae shop for women, manag-
el hy members az their own sex M
tho heart of the shopping district
I've purpose o the innovation iS
to make it unnecessary for women de
siring TO purchase W ne to rub shout
aers with motley males who now ire.
ouent the commissions depots.
Wine will be the only beverage
sold
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
SOUTHERN VT. TEACHERS
viii Hold Annual Meeting in Brat
t.eboro Early IN February.

t.eboro Early IN February.
Brattenoro, Jan. 1.-THE South
ern Vermont Teachers association
wl meet IN Bratt!eboro Thursday
evening, Feb ., ana al day Friday.
Feb. 3. Aside from program o.
speaking there will be conferences
for hiel school and elementary teach
err. The sessions win be bed 10
the high school building Among tho
speakers will be Hugh $ Alagi J. held
secretary OF TIE Nat Oual Edu alton
association; Frank Wright, Geputy
commissioner Of education in Massa.
chusetts: and Clarence If. Dempsey.
commissioner Of education Tor Yer
men
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
Card Of Thanks

We wish TO thank our uelehhors
and friends who SO kindly assisted
us dur ng the illness and deatl OF
our loving Wife, mother and sister.
We also thank those who sent mass
cards.
William Mercier
MISS Alfredo Morcier,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Maynard
and family
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Maynard
and family
Henry Maynard and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Butler
and family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and slightly warm
er. Tuesday unsettled, probably
SNOW.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

FOR sALE--Two-ton Federal UuyN
with platform hody aud cab " eN'el-
lent Gondltion; q ton Ford Delivery,
io,v prIce buick six roadster with
,,tnter ION prlce kah0 90. la0 Chevrolet
to,,rinp good finish and tires. very good
value at$2Oo 90; 1917 Hudson speedFster
IL good condition, good tires, low price
The Remington Garage lu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

TO RENT - For two years Win priv
Oege OF buying farm Of lb0 acres
about ; miles from Bennington Apply
at lie Scott st. 'th'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

WANTED Man around 50 10 Sell
guaranteed shrubs. roses. fruit trees,
and plants la thiR territory Pcrmau
ant position Weekly pay 20 repre-
4entativta Write Oakland Nurseries.
Manchester Conn. for particulars atS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16
400 LATE TO CLASSIFY

Won sALE-sloan's Linlmrnt, Napo.
,,,h sel Hepati tica. choice sac. Why nay
ggoi g9Vi ' 'Rayer's Aspirin ldc dcS. Why ray y.
zoe? Fietcher's Castoria $ac ,why ,Iu EuS
i1c3 Wilson's Grocery, ihone l'ao..tt'
Free deliveries everywhere w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

FoR sALE--Bbef and pork hy lne ,
half or quarter. Also bNleu a"" 'o's.
hay, Tel boi.M
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-16

WANTEp--Youbg men, women, over
u. desiring government nosilions tia0
monthly write Tor free liRt OF poFiiiDnA
unw opon. L. rHrrv tformer Clyil Ser
Ice examiner ia0 Continental Bldg
Washington, u G..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
London Paper Tells New Ones About
Last Presidential Election

The visit Of former Governor Cox
Of Ohio to England this summer
called forth tho following comment
in a London paper, which VIII in
form American readers Of several
things they did not know before about
the last presidential election:
Most people know That Governor
Cox of Ohio. L. $. A., who WAS en-
tertaincd at breakfast b. the premier
at No. 10 Ghe famous residence OF
premiers, No. 10 Downing street,, was
defeated for the Presidency Of Gods
own country by Mr.. Warren Gam2IlcI
Harding" says the British paper 1T
is not generally known that cH" OF
the principal causes of IiardiH-'s SIC
cess was that he was born in log
cabin, whereas Cox had tho mlTIor-
tune to be born in a two-sto!cd
house.
Americans were sick Of haNir.-
professor as Prosid nt--thoy Udatcd
to get back to the simple, honest
humble, log cabin American. Any
body who was not born in a log-cafdn
had no chance of tho Prcsid'rcH.
The L. S. was pla3tcred with pielHr.3
of Harding's log cabin. There veg
a splendid effort to show Co:,'' father
was born in a log cabin, hut that
didn't cut no Ice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
New York Produce Market

New York. oct. 10.
FLOUR-steady, spring patents Cos
WHEAT--spot easy; No. /. north
crn spring 1414; No. red winter 1884,
No. ? hard winter 1891; No. Mani
toba 131 and No. . mixed durum 1870.
track New York spot.
CORN.ospot steady; No. 2 yellow
and No. . white 92a and No. mixed
92i g f New York all rail.
OATS-Spot steady; No. ? white Sc
BCTTER-Firm. receipts 4,730.
Creamery higher than extras 47N47s
creamery extras % score. $50 46A
Firsts, S. to 81 score: 37N a; packing
stock, current make, No. ., 29G2sa.
EGGS-lrregular. receipts $3.50
Fresh gathered. extra firsts 4Sno3; do
firsts 39G47: New Jersey. hcnnery
whites, locally oandled extras. unquot-
candlcd extras Sass; state. nearby
frsts. to extras s3GSe; d. hcnnery
browns. extras :7069.
OTATOES-Steady: Long Island
s bulk per $50 pounds, Green Noun
CABBAGES--Weaker. supply more
plentiful. Bulk per ton, white domes-
tic 17o0G1s0o: Danish 200o@ 2o00.
The raw sugar market was I'M
changed at 3sc for Cubas cost and
freight equal to $50 for centrifugal
No sales were reported.
Raw sugar futures were ire eular
with near months lower under scat
tered liquidation. while distant posi-
lions were steady on commission house
buying with final prices points lower
to 2 net higher. Closing October $40:
December 352: March 313: May 3o3.
The market tor refined was quiet
fine graduated.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Probe in Sayings
(Continued from PAGE One)

which to continue their inquiry With
out state supervision.
The Official is known to be very close
to the county prosecutors and remains
the one local official in any way con-
nccted with the case in whom citizens
of New Brunswick arepar to repose
any substantial confidence. The auth
critics are in possession of evidence
with which the public has not been
acquainted and which is beng jealous
~ guarded. he said. I'VE all sincerely
believe that it contains the solution Of
the crime"
Less than twcntE-fOur hours after
it became known that the county pros
ccutors through the obtaining of
signed statements, had built up the
DRY that the couple were slain in
vacant shed more than four miles from
the spot where their bodies were
found, the authorities were ridiculing
the story tonight.
Were investigating it, yes said
Prosecutor Beckman. when he was
asked about his development, which
concerned two autoists who reported
hearing screams for help coming from
the barn. 1T seems highly irlprob-
able, however,
Ridiculous" vas tho only comment
Prosecutor Stricken would make.
Examination Of the floor of the
building. which vas formerly used as
school. is said to have failed to re-
veal any trace cf Blood stains. Asked
about tho report thar two handker
chiefs and combs had been found
there. the police were silent. They
pointed out that if the murders took
place in this shed, it would have been
necessary to carry the bodies around
or through New Brunswick to reach
the Phillips farm, where they were
found.
The authorities admitted that they
were attempting to trace the diary of
Mrs. Mills, which, it is said. she gave
to the rector in exchange for his They
also said that nsdcration was be-
ing given to the possibility that Mrs.
Mills diary in possession of the rector
had been a starting point of the crime
and that tho establishing of the actual
time of it's discovery among his papers
is considered Of great value in the
case.
In tracing this clue, the authorities
learned today that man identified as
Edward Carpenter, cousin of Mrs.
Halls. was seen to leave tho Hall home
on the morning on which the bodies
were found carrying a tray filled with
what were said to be papers. Carpcn-
dor admitted being at tho Hall home,
but said that what he took away were
the ministers vcstments. which he
said he carried to the church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Bowdoin Gridders
ir Hard Scrimmage

y i1- val 10 the hCNueDGc JOuInal)
Erun3vick, Nc. oct. 19-The Bow
doil college football team was given
Al hours hard scrmmage this after
noon, tho first real scgimmage of the
week. Much Of the time was devoted
TO building UP an orense for the
back field. Time and again the ball
was placed on the Is yard line and
the varsity backs were sent through
for touchdoNns. The players for the
most part came through the scrim-
mage in good condition. Mason, left
tackle, was given n lay off today.
but all the other varsity men were
worked in the scrimmagc.
From indications this afternoon it
l. expected that Bowdoin will pre-
sent the following line up at the
outset OF the game with Colby Sat-
urdaN; II. Hildrcth left end: Mason,
left tackle: Townsend. left guard;
Parsons. center: Tucker. right guard:
Tootell. right tackle: Gibbons. right
end: Phillips. quarterback: Captain
Miller. half back: Aldred, right half:
and Joe Smith full back.
The surprise of the afternoon was
tho shifting of Joe Smith from quar-
ter back to full back. his former po-
sit.on. Although he was shifted,
Smith continued to call the signals.
and will probably do SO in Saturdays
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20

life is not matter Of what one
does today or tomorrow, but it is
a matter of what one does habit
ually. Perhaps you have what you
feel is very substantial income.
Perhaps your entire environment
is one suggestive Of prosperity.
Perhaps every outward sign seems
to point to your abundant success.
But unless you are organized sys-
tematically you cannot say that
you are administering your private
affairs along successful lines.
How long are you sure of your
present income? What would hap
pen if you lost your place today?
What would you do if you met
with FERROUS accident or became
ill for q protracted period? Are
you saving any money at all, and,
it so, is it enough to provide for
your old age?
If you want to do yourself q
good turn get your pencil and do
a little honest figuring. See just
where you stand and what lies
ahead for you. # the figures fail
to tell you . story that fills you
with pride and confidence in the
future, then it is time you put
yourself on a budget system and
began the processes Of systematic
progress through thrift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-20
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, ttCr. ~.
CATTLE-Reccipts 12.onU; fairly acc
five at close: beef steers and beef
hcifers strong to uncvenly hlSncr r.
general quality considcred; top ma
tured beef steers 1910: best Ncarllngs
1900: bulk native beef steers 800 l@ne;
bulk western grassers 6T5Gi $50: fat
cows, stockcrs and feeders steady 70
strong; Gamers, cutters ana pnlts
about steady. veal calves largely ="
cents higher: spots UP more; hulk
yealers to packers 1850 111o: bull! dc
sirablc bulls around asa 49,; bulh
stockcrs and feeders $50 a $50.
HOGS-Receipts $1,000; carly mar,
ket 10 higher; late market weak around
steady with yesterday; big packers NOT
buying at late hour; bulk 1'o TO 2"o
pound average $3.50 s3'; good :, and r.,
choice go TO 500 pound butchers
s55M965; top $40 early; bulk packing
sows 1904 $50: desirable pigs around
9o5. Estimated holdover 10000.
SHEEP-Reccipts $4,000: fat lamps
steady to strong. Top native lambs
1850 to city butchers: $40 to packers;
bulk 14ONm 1925: culls 950m 1o'o good
fat western lambs 1870; others to klil-
crss14a5: feeders steady: hulk feeding
lambs around 425: top i35; desirable
fed western lambs 1850. averaging -
pounds: clipped native lambs l5bV. Ieu
Texas warnings averaging IS pounds
1915: sheep steady; aged lZu n"uh'i
wethers 75d: fat heavy owes 6ouu JoV'
Fighter weights up to 700.