davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
s. 5 HE sSn HIVE
By NoSfaN E. BROWN.

Es
 Red fans wonder.
 Every time they read about Ken- meth Williams spectacular clouting. these days.
 For when Ken got chance with Cincinnati in 1916-16 his poor hit ting brought about his return to the minors His first year in Beervtlle he hit .242 in seventy games and the next year collected three hits in twen- ty-seven attempts for III average. Which wasn't quite up to standard, of course.
 The change is all the more remark able when it is pointed out that he has hit in the 300 class ever since he has been with the Browns. And this is his fifth campaign. Ken halls from Grants Pass Ore. where he was born June 28, 1898, When he broke into the pro game. in 1913 with Regina fin the Western Canada league he was torn between two arnbitions-whether to play the infie1d or outfie1d. He landed in the outffe1d and played that position en- tire1y with Edmonton and Spokane before going to the Reds. The sea- son the Reds shipped him back to | Spokane he moved to Portland in the | Pacific Coast league and 1t was his ! hitting and fielding with that club l that caused the Browns to buy him 1 September 1, 1917, for $3,50o. The jolly record books give no av- erages for him in 1918, but in 1913 l he soaked the apple for 8 300 aver age, in 1920 for 1907 percentage and | last year for .347 percentage. l Which indicates that he is on the rise ! as far as hitting goes. Babe Ruth paaase note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b. Cli~s Rob~ky Bwtm
v TELLS TALE OF COMET-LEGS'
MISDEED

wei. hop on behind me-" said
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow. "and I'll tell you
what happened on tho Moon after
you left"
As soon as Nancy and Nick were
nlceiy settled and the big green UNI
! rella was turned Moonwards again,
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow told his story;
II was in the engine-house where
Mr.. Peerabout keeps all tho handles
for running the Moon when I heard
SOMEONE laughing lit to Kill
II looked out and there was Comet.
Legs. fthe rascaliy fellow. who has
caused all this mischief. shaking
something out OF n saitshaker all
over tho Moon"
"Oh. that was the shaker with the
magic powder" exclaimed Nick. HE
stole itF'
Mr.. Sprinkle Blow nodded.
And what do you s'pose was hap.
pening7 Every tree and stone and
flower turned square the minute the
powder touched IL. never saw such
= siKht IN my lifeF
what did you dor asked Nancy.
DO exclaimed Sprinkle.Bl II
chased him. But wait til tell you
everything. When I caught him the
shaker fell out of his hand 10 the
ground. the top came Off, and the
powder spilled. The nsxt thing I
knew the Moon itself had turned
sauareT
Then the little woodchuck baby
was right" Nick said to Nancy. "and
II wasn't dream after ALI What
happened then. Mr.. Sprinkle. Blow7'
II whistled for my -Four Winds. Z"
said the weathermsn 'and they
came hurrying as fast az they could
from BlusterGust Land"
fro Be Continued
Copyright. 1922. by Seattle Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

ahod feet. the air OF refinement
which spoke even before her lips had
uttered a word should have told him
differently. AZ for tho giant.
Ba'tlste. with his outiandish clothing.
his corduroy trousers and high-laced.
hob-naiIcd boots. his fawning. half
breed dog. his blazing shirt and hppy
little knit cap. the surprise was all
the greater. But that surprise. II
seemed, did not extend TO tho other
listener. Thayer had bobbed his head
as tho In Difference TO an authority.
when he spoke. Barry thought that
he dlHcerned a tone OF enthusiasm,
OF hope:
"Do they ever get over IT,
"Sometime, yes. Sometime--no.
Eet all depend
Then there isn't any time limit
on thing like this"
mo. Sometime "A year--eometitne
n wcek-sometime never. IL all de.
pend Sometime he get n shock
something happen quick. sudden
biooey-he como back. he say where
am IL and he be back again. same
like he was beforer' Ba'tiste gesticu.
lated vigorously. Thayer moved
toward the door.
Then guess there's nothing
more for me TO do. except 10 drop
IN every few days and see how he's
getting along. You'll take good care
OF him7"
"Ah. oui."
Good. Want 10 walk a pieco
down the road with me. Medainey'
"Of course. IT'S too bad. Isn't
IT,
Then they faded thru the doorway.
and Barry could hear no more. But
he found himself looking after them,
wondering about many things--about
the girl and her interest in Fred
Thayer. and whether she too might
be part OF the machinery which he
felt had been set up against him;
about the big. grinuing Ba'tiste. who
still remained in the room: who now
was fumbling about with tho bed.
clothes at the foot of the bed and
"Ouchl Don't--don't do thatr'
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

fallen Immediately into . heavy
sleep"
Guess III so In and stay with him
until he wakes up. He's my boss.
you know--since the old man died.
We've got lot OF important things
to discuss. So II YOU don't mind"
Certainly not" II was tho giri
again. wen go In with you"
no. thanks. l want to SEQ him
alone"
Within the bedroom. Barry Hous-
ton grltted his teeth. Then. with =
sudden resolve. no rested his head
again on the pillow and closed his
eyes as tn. sound OF steps mp.
preached. Closer they came TO tho
bed. and closer. Barry could feel that
the man was bending over him.
studying him. There oama a muir
muir, almost whispered:
Wonder what tho damn fool came
out here aboutg Wonder n he's
wiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

at midnight was irritating. But In
my heart | knew that the reason !
refused TO say where was going
alone early in the morning--was
Mrs. Herrods letter.
In that little matter my husband
was living right up TO our pre'nup-
tial agreement. He assumed ] had
no right to know that another
woman was writing to him regularly.
Well, then. II ] had business at an
early train I could attend to & with.
out his assistance.
But next morning when l crawlcd
out OF bed and left poor dear Jack
to make his own coffee. something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White. which any
drug store will supply for few
cents. shake well, and you have a
quarter pint OF harmless and de.
lightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face. neck. arms an1 hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whitencss OF your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white com.
plexion, also az a frcckle. sunburn.
and tan bleach. because II doesn't
irrifate .--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
ofar, Seattle
.FforyAbok.*
~ o. ByNAbcl Gle land 4
Page ia
TIE PRINCESS AND THE WATER BASkEI

Now II happened that one day.
when the princess had grown old.
and her great and good father.
the chief. had been some time
dead. lady went 10 drive out In
valley not far from the shores
OF The Whulge.
'The lady was interested In NIL
The beautiful land because II was
new 10 her and she paw every.
thing with the eyes o. stranger.
Ard as they drove. nhe and her
friend taw. out In TIE pushes be-
side ;he road. Indians gathering
berries.
"oh" she said. lets watch
them"
And her friend told her. THAT
one over there is Angeline. the
daughter OF Old Chief Seattle, for
whom the city Is named"
And they got out OF their buggy
and went to talk with Angelina
and Mrs. washburn OF was our
own Mrs. washburn) bought
from her. her wonderful water
basket. and Angeline sold II for a
dollar and half. and II was so
dirty II took most fifty dollars
worth OF soap and water and time
20 clean II.
But n you want TO SEQ II. you
can any time you so to see Mrs.
Washburn. And the berry bushes
were about where Franklin high
school stands. ms nearly as Mrs.
Washburn can recall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

"pitch ~ with mud. and daub
Z, with clay. and the basket holds
water the same as the tray sang
the little bird up In the tree"
School was out. and II was
David reading 60 Peggy from the
Fairy Tale book.
Tho story was about a beauti.
full princess in the castle OF an
ogre. who had been told to bring
water from tho fountain In a
basket. and you can see for your
self just how impossible that
would be. because. OF course. all
the water would heak out thru the
little holes. md II was only he.
cause OF tho kindness OF the
magical bird that the princess
know that che could limo her
basket with mud and clay and 30
stop up all the holes.
That's n fairy story.
But there II true story about
n princess vino lived In the Fir
Tree Country who made herself n
basket NO fine and close and clev.
erly woven that II would hold
water without any lining OF mud
and clny.
Tho princess of the Fir Tree
Country lived on the shores Of tho
great salt Chuck" which she
called the whulge. and her father
was a very great man. indeed.
with slaves TO wait upon him and
many. many braves to do just as
he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
OUR FIRST YEAR
BY a Bride
-~--------------~- BY Bride ~----~---~--~-~>--->
CHAPTER XLVIII-MIDNIGHT ARGUMENT

A terrible shock. one OF a practical
and disagreeable nature. awaited us
after that rehearsal. Those dishesi
To be confronted by kitchen con.
fusion after n romantic night in
Norselandl To have 10 wash dishes
while planning to keep Bonny from
elopingl To let Jack. for tho goth
time. take over my part OF the bust.
ness OF home.makingl
"This night has been a queer mix.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

that he never had got his breakfast
In his life.
"I'm going 20 the station at in
the morning." ] announced as cas-
ually as II were accustomed 60 meet
an early train daily.
"why.-what for. Peggins7"
I'D rather not tell you. Jack. It's
not my secretr'
Now there was no reason on earth
why I should not explain everything
to Jack. But did not.
excused myself 10 myself by
saying that the rehearsal had been
too much for me and washing dishes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BIZ CONDO

seemed TO be very much wronu
with life.
ITS raining. Pegginsl Better let
me do your esrand for YOU" Jack
suggested. "or let mo SO along and
carry your umbrella"
Impossible. Jack. It's not my af.
fair. ] told YOU thati"
would not I've reasonable. never
theless adored Jack because he
wanted to take care OF me, To bs
taken care OF by Jack was fast be.
coming the most precious part Of
matrimony.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright. 1929, by Seattle Star,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

stand we'll have roachcsl But they're
not your work. IN do them alone
lack calmly continued to rinse
the plates under the hot water
faucet.
"All right Help n You want to-
Even If IL IL midnight. they've got
TO be done" went on. There's
another reason. You'll have TO get
your own breakfast In tho morning.
Jackr'
"Why--what did you say1" Jack
was 40 astonished that he dropped
his dish towel. II occurred to me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
CHAPTER III

II was with an effort that Hous.
ton gave no indication that hs had
heard. Before. there had been only
TO another. a building block process.
which. IN its elimination. had deter.
mined Barry to take a trip into the
West TO see for himself lie had bc.
tlcved that II would be long proc
ess. tho finding OF a certain tele-
gram and the possibilities which
might ensue II this bit OF evidence
should turn out to be the thing he
had suspected lie had not. however.
hoped to have from the lips OF the
man himself confession that condl.
tons wcre not right az the lumber
mil Of which Barry Houston now
formed the executive head: 10 receive
tho certain statement that some
where. somehow. something was
wrong. something which was work.
ing against the best interests Of
himself and the stern necessities Of
the future. But now
Thayer had turned away and evil
IDENTIFY sought a chair at the other
side Of the room. Barry remained
perfectly ssili. Five minutes paused.
Ten. There came no sound from
the chair. instinctively tho man or
the bed knew that ThRyer was
watching him. waiting for the frs,
flicker OF an eyeiid. the first owl
dence OF returning consciousness.
Five minutes more and Barry re-
80 - -
breath IN q shivering sigh. lilo turned
and groane9-auite naturally with
tbs pain from his spllntered arm his
eyes opened siowiy. and he stared
about hfrn. a. tho In non-understand.
ing wonderment. finally To center
upon the window ahead and retain
his gaze there. obiivious OF tho sud
den tenxify Of tbs thin-fAeed Thayer.
Barry Houston was playing for Tins.
playing game Of identifies. In tho
same room was man he felt sure
to be an enemy. a man who had IN
hts care everything Barry Houston
possessed In the world. every hope.
every dream, every chance for tho
vsping out Of thing that had
formed n black blot In the life OF
the young man for two grim years.
and n man who. Barry Houston now
felt certain. had not held true 70 his
trust SAN steadily staring. he pre-
tended not 20 notice the tall. angular
form Of Fred Thayer as that person
crossed the brightness OF the window
and turned toward the bed. And
sxhen at last he did look up into the
narrow. sunken face. n was with
eyes which carried In them no light
OF friendship, nor even the faintest
air Of recognition. Thayer put forth
a gnarIed, fros;.twisted hand.
Hello. kid" he announced. his
thin lips twisting into a cynical smile
that In days gone by had passed as
an affectatlon. Barry looked blank
iy az him.
Hello"
How'd you &c, hurtT"
II don't know"
"Old Man Renaud here says you
fell over the side Of Two Mile Hill.
He picked you up about 8 o'clock this
morning. Don't you remember
"Remember what7' The blank
looked stiIl remained. Thayer moved
closer TO the bed and bending. stared
at him.
why. the accident. I'm Thayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
SPRINKLE-BLOW

Tho Twins were on their way up
20 the Moon when they met the
weatherman. Mr.. Sprinkle Blow, rid.
ing TO meet them on his magic UNI
breila.
'Heilor' called Mr.. SprinkIe-Biow.
did you find the Moon-Msn7"
mo" answered Nancy. And we
Asked everybody we met"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

no ,rarnsd n { tsnaptIne death.
~ Colorado and hts automobile wrecked
Is arm Is picked up by
htR the mesnfaia her
bees
Harry TO wake
asmp and
OF srfh the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28

ture OF the prosaic and the estheticl
But how could I have cleared up
this Kitchen before went to re-
hearsal7'
You're 40 tired. Peggfnsi You go
TO bed. Let mo clear up the
Kitchen" Jack coaxed.
But wns In frame OF mind 10
object 10 any proposition my hus.
band might make.
I'm do those dishes nowl II they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-28
Stop Asthma Instantly
ASTHMADOL

Asthma, Bronchitis. Hay Fever. 800
81 all drug stores, or direct, .. D., by
Joyner Drug Co.. Spokane.--Adver-
tisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
STORAGE
TOUCHES new HIGH
Stock Mounts to SO, on Good
Demand Local Stocks
Show Fair Strength

Stocks traded in on the local exchange
were strong to higher in an animated
opening session this morning, gains be-
ing scored which ranged from a small
fraction to 3 points, with business scat
tered pretty we'll over the whole list.
Continued demand for the shares Of
the Electric Storage Battery Company
resulted in another new high record on
the local board at SO, quarter above
the best price reached yesterday, at
which quotation the issue returns some.
thing better than 8 per cent. Intima-
tions of an extra or an increase In the
dividend rate continue.
American Railways, the preferred of
which was one of the features in yes.
terday's market, was taken up in the
early market, and the common carried
an eighth higher to 151a, the preferred
gaining 3 points. American Gas. which
made sensational squirt with the be.
ginning of business yesterday, failed to
appear early today. and Eisenlohr was
quiet at close to last nights closing
figures. .t.-.. ( -,
With the exception Of Philadelphia
Rapid Transit and United Gas I'm
provement, home shares held firm.
Rapid Transit was In only mod
crate request, and on sales Of less
than hundred shares sagged to 33, a
loss overnight of VI. Philadelphia In
sulated Wire was up, ms was also
United Companies Of New Jersey,
Philadelphia and Western preferred
again came out, but without change.
Bonds were quiet but strong. The
largest transactions were in Philadel-
phia Electric SIPS, which changed
hands as 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
STOCKS GAIN UNDER
LEADERSHIP Of OILS
Mexican Petroleum in Brisk De.
mand-SteeI Shares Up.
Rails Active

New York. Oct. 20.---Stock prices
made good recovery from yesterdays
technical reaction at the opening of
today's market. the whole list moving
forward in response TO a brisk demand
for oil shares. Mexican Petroleum
opened up more than two points higher
and soon extended its gain to 634 while
Standard Oil of New Jersey was pushed
up Az. Official announcement that no
new financing was required by the Pa
cific Oil Company and that no dis
quletude was felt over the dividend
found expression in 2l2 point gain in
that stock.
Steel shares moved upward on good
buying of United States Steel common.
which advanced point. Railroad
shares also displayed NOR" activity.
Reading rising ~ and Northern Pa
cihc ]. with fractional gains by num-
Der OF other standard carriers.
American Smelling, Studebaker,
Baldwin, Columbia Gas and American
Locomotive also were strong. Ameri-
can Can was pushed up . points to a
new high. and Manhattan Shirt estab-
lished peak price on a gain of one
point. but Atlas Powder and Kresge
were decidedly reactionary.
Virtual cessation of selling pressure,
combined with the apparent ease with
which pools pushed up their favoritcs,
stimulated the advance. which spread
over broad list. High priced stocks
continued to set the pace. Mexican Pc
troleum extending it's gain TO 1912
points. Easier money rates and a good
recovery in sterling exchange had a
cheerful effect on sentiment. German
marks continued their downward trend.
selling at 2l2 cents hundrel. another
new low record.
Corn Products, st. Louis Southwest
ern preferred. General American Tank,
Electric Storage Battery and Gimbel
Brothers preferred all sold at new high
records for the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

American Machine and Foundry Company
stock dividend OF zoo per cent. payable mo-
Der 10.
,o Lee Rubber and Tire Company, quarterly
record November IS.
Central Arizona Light and Power Com;
preferred PAYABLE November IS to stock OF
record October a.
Procter-Gamb Company. quarterly OF
to stock Of record October 25.
Dominion Bridge Company, quarterly OF
/ per cent, payable November 10 to stock
OF record October 81.
Pullman Company. quarterly ". payable
November Is to stock OF record October 81.
Robert Gair Company. quarterly IN per
cent on first pregerred. payable November i
to stock OF record October 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 20.-Opening figures
for foreign exchange today failed within
fraction TO measure up TO the pre-
liminary gain in sterling The initial
trading was at 4.46A for cables and
4.4Gss for demand. a gain Of q and
l Is cent above the extreme low yes
terday. Francs were down 81: lire
down 2; Belgians down 3; Spanish
down 4 Swiss down o; Norway up IL:
Danish up ; and gu!lders up 3. Marks
were 90 1l-18, new low record in
history. Sentiment was mixed over
the immediate outlook and the market
to an extent was tingled with inter-
national politics. Professionals were in
the majority.
Quotations were: Sterling cables
4.48A, demand 4.46as franc cables
IA checks 7.43h lire cables .2O1a.
checks 4.20; Belgian cables $50,
checks G:@A; peseta cables 1890,
checks 1894; Swiss cables 1923,
checks 1920; Norway cables 17.SS,
checks 17,S3; Danish cables POLO,
checks 20.05 Swedish cables 2G.72,
checks 26,67; guiIder cables 80. 90,
checks 39.15.
New York funds were quoted in Mon
treal today at a discount of Il to 5-32
per cent. Canadian funds in New York
ruled Mt a premium of Is to 5-32
per cent.
Yesterdays CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
GsTs.d esSss: ....:. 80: t.tsS 7.s. t$sa ssS:iiSS
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire auilders
3sTsHa 3sBiss :::: @ tttsss IL" tssSS. ss. ss.sS sS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Oct. HO.-There was little
new development in the wheat position
overnight and prices at the opening
we're unchanged to i2c lower. May
showed the greatest decline and price
movements were due largely to pit
conditions and switching Of positions
with the. volume of business small.
The market at Liverpool was l2d to
Esd lower, which was not full re-
sponse TO the decline here of yesterday.
ard the market abroad gave no evil
dence of any alarm over political de-
velopments, while sterling was steadier.
Corn started unchanged to 4c lower
and early in the day displayed a firmer
tone with quite active buying on the
strength in the cash situation and de-
creasing stocks.
Oats were lsc to Z. higher and ruled
firm with better demand through COM
mission houses.
Provisions were inactive and easter.
Hogs were dull and barely steady and
lard in Liverpool was Sd to Ga lower
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
stetson New Plan Operative

ization plan has been declared operative,
more than 9b per cent Of both the common
posted. with the Philadslphia Trust Com.
OF the present company. at the usual
rates. hsys bsen declared for the last
preferred ana is per cent on the common
payable January Is. 1923. e stockholders OF
record October 81, 1922. The nSw company
Plan. % 0 ana VIII viii Bs prspsrsa sScrtIy 70 issue
iIs preferred stock on TN. e3fis Of four
s6 copSsny Of shs Ias ysISG g poo, en1
:l1I :5sS::: 9. q Is: :si : Z :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
COTTON MARKET

New York. Oct. 2O.-SelIing was
rather liberal at the opening OF the cot
ton market this morning. and frs,
prices showed to Is points net loss.
Much of the pressure, which came from
Wall Street and Liverpool, was at
tributed TO the English political situa
ton. New Orleans and trade houses
bought. The South was seller.
Later, the market was active anil
stronger on more optimistic English
cables as TO political conditions there,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
German Bank statemsnt

Berlin. Dot. 20.--The statement Of the I'm.
periai Bank OF Germany as Of October Ia
shows the following changes In marks: TO.
gold dscrssssd ioooi treasury and loan is'S :Sso.
citation notes increased s.s7is ss50, 0ooi notes
e.cSsna. @. Ssns ana chscuss Increased poS s
O0O discount and Treasury bills increased
A. 100. 056. 900; advances increased 0B, ,0iV,-
::s nSs:::=:: stss. ss
incTeaGsd 70. 722.609. 900; other liabilities In
s,;s:ssS. sss iss.o a ssssl ssla SsiSins.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
Wool Prices Generally Higher

Bost1n, Oct 2O.-Tho Commercial Bulle-
tin tomorrow viii say; S'Tns demand for
wool has been keen throughout the week
higher. Manufacturers have been having
healthy business. even, at the advances. ana
rial quickly. The Western situation 10
hardly changed, the trade, awaiting tho
opening OF the Texas pools."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

East Buffalo. N. ". OCT. 2o.-CATTLE--
Rece pts. So5 head. Steady 10 strong
Calves, receipts 500 head; soc higher. $50
HOGs-Receipts. 1900 head, Pigs steady,
mixed and yorkers slo25qlO,35, lisht
yorksrs, slO.3I q lo.3 20; pigs. $40 100 1850;
SHErp AND LAMBS-Receipts. 5000
head Yearlinss. 5oc higher. s89l2.