davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
THOMPSON COMMON-YESTERDAY
AND TO-DAY
FLORENCE D. WILEY

As the Washburn house, and was NOV
"a 70 its present site in ISIS.
Most Of the trees on the common,
which are sfill our pride. in spite Of
the ravages q the ice storm, were
rlanted b. Lawyer Graves. as he
ygas called. long before this generation
81 the one preceding IL saw the light
Of day. Possibly the best work Of the
Village Improvement Society IS its
care of those same old trees.
Th. common seems always 20 have
been a place for patriotic meetings.
on the 9Th 81 July. 1906, the Republi-
can party held q grand festival to cele-
brate their increase in numbers; floral
bowers were erected, bands played, re-
freshments were served, and the young
men and maidens made merry.
OF recent events staged on the COM
mon. one Of the best remembered Is
the day soon after our entrance into
the World War, when our community
flag was raised with appropriate cere-
monies, and that still more impressive
occasion, the evening when our service
flag with its one gold star was rails
ed, the ropes being pulled by two lit
tie boys, brothers Of the one whose
death was eommemorated by that
star. On the evening we celebrated
the signing Of the Armistiee there was
q fine bonfire on the common, and If |
remember rightly we burnt the Kaiser
in effigy, while the girls from the
Howe-Marot School danced around.
singing patriotic songs.
What the next event TO be celebrated
on the common will be, no man knows,
but feel sure il will be something
worthy Of the past.
FLORENCE d. WILEY.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
FOOD sTREWN ABOUT
Contents of Butcher Cart Are Spilled
When Wheels Collapse

Strings Of frankfurters, pieces of
bologna, beef. pork, lamb and pro-
visions were scattered about the road
way on Mechanics street last Satur-
day afternoon during the rain when
a delivery truck owned by X. Brzuch,
who runs a market on Main street
near Twenty Foot, had two of its
left wheels smashed when it skidded
on the slippery macadam. The driy-
er was thrown out and shaken up be-
sides receiving a slight cut on the
head. He was not so seriously injur-
ed however, but that he was able TO
gather up the merchandise. The truck
was taken 70 a garage for repairs.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
RESTAURANT OPEN

Putnam has a new reass,,.
wheels. But il doesn't NO. a..''---tr
and beautiful new lunch Ear. A'ss
Is Familiarity called, arrived -. =
week, 70 replace the smaller - ~
has been used for about : -. "a.
American Eagle Lunch ana -. u
placed on the site Of the ~ essa
the corner Of Front and soush ~ =
streets. MAJ
This new restaurant On wt...
80 feet by feet, equippar u rssss >
trio lights and gas fixtures - - s'ee.
the event the electric ligh.s 80
has a tile floor in front ass 50 /
Of the long counter, the from, - -.
which Is tiled. TIE counts. ''-s q
marble-all Of which lends ba.r.s. q
the eating place and makes for -. :
illness. eae@1-
There is a large Gas rarr.
plate, griddle iron, battery ~ -
urns, steam table, heating esh 80
two sinks, eupboards for Co -
supplies, large refrigeratn- 80
many ether appointments needed =. 81
desirable. In addition thsre !. =
electrically operated hot water -
and fans to keep the place cool 49,. -
others for drawing smoke and go -
of cooking food from he ~, ssels
There's not a thing forgotten ana AT. u
wonder of II is that builders wars ~. *
to get everything in and arrange !. - :
that il is attractive 70 the eve 80
handy for the chefs. The res,sn, =.
has seating capacity Of is psan M
Joseph Miller Of Putnam and r.
P. Duffy of Worcester are assoe,s,.,
as partners in conducting this non
lar eating place. fsf-'
The restaurant is now open Ia n.
public. Everyone is invited 10 So.
in and inspect the place.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

The zero milestone" stands just
south Of the White House. IN Wash
ington, on the eIiipse Of Potomac
Park. From this milestone is meas
ured the distance along the national
highways Of the United States. The
stone Is Of white marble, and on top Is
a bronze sundial
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

"The United States must stop kill
ing its Presidents" said Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, in commenting on the
death of President Harding. 'sNo
man who comes to the Presidency
after the age of fifty can bear, with
out serious cost to his health, the
enormous obligations put upon him
by the American people"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
MAKES FIRST DEPOSIT
l.. n. Fuller Initial Custo-
mer In Banks New Home

EN-Mayor Lucius H. Fuller has add
ed another distinction 10 his long
list He was the first TO make de-
post in the First National Bank
when 1t opened its doors for business
Monday morning, in its remodelled
beautiful banking home. On this
same day the bank officially opened
its savings department and TO Mrs
Cortland d. Arnold goes the honor
Of receiving the first savings deposit
Or's book
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

Sponoes In Australian.
Sponges are very abundant In An.
tralasian seas. especially the horny !,
highest form Of sponges.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

Try our Classified ads if you
have anything TO sell.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

AS the feature of its 1924 models,
~ Chandler presents the biggest
advance in motor car construction
since the self>starter the Traffic
Transmission.
The starter overcame the evils of
cranking. The Traffic Transmission
does away with the terrors of shift
ing gears, eliminating completely
the great trial of interchangeable
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

difficulties of maneuvering through City traffic.
totally principle is involved. Its first appearance
passenger made in the 1924 Chandler So sound
its Fundamentals that il destined for general
adoption. For the present. however only Chandler
enjoy the unusual delight it gives driving Ii is built
complete in the Chandler plant
Many manufacturers would have been content to give
the public, in any year, the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

Change at Any Speed
Gears Cannot Clash
Anybody Cam Do IL
Safest Brake ora Hills
Nothing New to Learn
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28
lest and Safest Car to Drive

want to test for themselves the
amazing improvement in driving
convenience provided by the Traffic
Transmission.
AT all speeds in the normal
driving range, whether going up
hill or down, the change is made
without clashing or grinding, and
with perfect safety and surety.
For braking purposes it is pos
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-09-28

The ideal New England village has
q common as a matter q course. When
Miss Larned wrote her well known
verses On Thompson and said,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

Gently Of President Kenneth G. 81.
Stills of Bowdoin college.
In addition to the respect due to
educational authoritieT such a. these.
there is to be considered the practi-
cal experience OF Gary, Indiana, q
cosmopolitan city OF about the size
Of Portland, where this system of re-
iigiouS education has been in effect
for many years, and where the Ror
man Catholic church authorities CO.
operate harmoniouslv and success
fully In carrying on this system by
which the children of all the citizens
without regard TO race or religion at
tend the public schools and then are
excused to receive their religious In
struction.
At the hearing on this matter be-
fora the Portland School Committee.
the successful operation OF the sys-
tenn in Gary, but refused TO think
that the citizens of Portland were
capable of doing what the citizens Of
Gary have shown their capacity for
accomplishing. 49,
The people OF the State of Maine at
this time seem to be alert to the W.T.
al importance of this subject. Re-
quests for copies of my address at
Waterville before the Maine State
Sunday School association have been
SO numerous that have had copies
printed. and shall be. very glad to
furnish them to any interested citi-
zens. From the substance and tone
Of my address, the citizens Of Maine
may determine for themselves the
Importance of the subject. and
whether my treatment of 1t contaisaed
any violation of the broadcast spirfl
of religious tolerance, which I'M
derstand to be the spirit OF America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
New York Produce Market

New York. Nov. 9.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. l dark
northern spring track New York
domestic 1919: No. . red winter do.
1864; No. 2 hard winter b 1908 !:
No. l Manitoba do. 112a and No. 9
mixed durum do. 109a.
CORN-Spot unsettled: No. 2 yellow
and No. 2 white c f New York rail
III and No. 2 mixed do. 1899.
OATS-Spaf barely steady; No. x2
white SIS.
.LARD-Firm; middle west 1850
1925.
POTATOES-Dull: Long Island in
bulk per $50 pounds 425; Maine 1850
$50; New York 30O@325.
CABBAGES-Dull; New York bulk
per ton Danish 1000 1000; Long Is
lanr per head 4c@10c,
BUTTER-Steady; receipts l5.549;
packing stock current make No. 2 305
@32.
EGGS-Firm: receipts S315: fresh
gathered extra first 59@62; do. 'firsts
so q So; do. seconds and poorer 30@3S;
nearby hennery brown extras 67@70;
Pacific coast white extras Mons: do.
firsts to extra firsts 63@70
The raw sugar market was firm with
Cubas quoted at SIC cost and freight,
equal to ZIG for centrifugal.
The continued strength in both raw
and refined sugar and reports of
better inquiry for refined caused re-
neWed buying in raw sugar futures to-
day and final prices were at about the
best. The close was four to 10 points
net higher with December showing the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
CANAAN
Mrs. FLORENCE n. Smith

Mrs. Florence n. Smith, wife of
George Smith Of Canaan, passed
away Sunday evening. after an Ill
ness of only two days. Although
she had been in frail health for sew
eral years she had seemed better of
late and was able to ride out the
day before her sickness. go.
Although deeply afflicted for many
years she bore it all with the cheer.
fulness and patience which charac-
terized her whole life. Always for
getful of self she never failed to do
the things which would bring pleas
ure to those dearest to her. She
will be greatly missed by a large
circle of friends. 400
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of
Lorenzo and Betsey (Stuart) Col
cord and was born in Shawmut 81
years ago the 18th of September.
She attended the schools of Fairfield
and graduated from Pennington
Normal school in 1876. She taught
very successfully in Calais, North
Arson, Durham, Shawmut, Lewiston
and Canaan. She was a member of
the Baptist church.
On February 26. 1885, she was
married to Mr.. Smith of Canaan,
where she has since made her home.
For two years she was superintend1
ent of schools, a member of the
school board from 1907 to 1910. For
IS years she has been the village
correspondent for the Kennebec
Journal. She was a member OF Sun
rise Chapter. o. e. g., of which she
was at one time secretary and also
member of the grange, for four
years serving as lecturer.
She leaves beside her husband one
daughter Mrs. Nabelle Foster. and
little granddaughter. Zelda Max
inc Foster.
Funeral services were held from
the late home Wednesday at 1920,
conducted by Rev. George L. Thur
low of Skowhegan. The Eastern
Star performed their impressive
burial rites. Interment was in the
Village cemetery The floral tributes
were many and beautiful. ii.a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Chicago Produce Market

chicago, NOV. y.
Government estimates. touching the
available supply of corn had depress-
ing effect today on the price of wheat
as we'll as of corn. Wheat closed weak.
Z to 1sc net lower. December 1.O5s to
1851 and May 1.104 to 1.10s. Corn fin
to sQ2c off. and provisions varying
from sc decline to soc advance.
With $4,000, 900 bushels more corn in
sight than at this time last year. a
big rush to sell took place as soon as
We're of relatively small proportions,
and the weakness of corn was so pro-
nounced that any immediate upturn in
wheat values was out of the questions
even if warlike news from Germany
AS a matter of fact that details of mil
itary strife and of apparent failure to
bring about a reparationS conference
generally we"e viewed as disconcert-
ing to friends of higher prices for
wheat.
Breaks in foreign exchange rates
wheat still more difficult than has
been the rule of late. and fresh sink
ing spell in the wheat market here just
before the close was aScribed partly TO
this circumstance. Buying power at
the days end was insufficient i'm vol
ume to absorb the offerings. the bulk
of which came chiefly from holders
who haO DufCn lSeu On yesterday > uc'
cIines. Corn tumbled rapidly at the
opening but commission houses switch
ed to the buying side and substantial
rallies ensued. However. the demand
from purchasers failed to held out and
the final quotations were at about the
days lowest level. Notwithstanding
that receipts were expected to continue
small for considerable time.
Oats eased down with corn and
wheat.
Provisions were governed mainly by
the action of the hog market, lard
touching new high points for the sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Bethany Guild Ladies Pass Busy
Afternoon

The ladies of the Bethany Guild
met at the church chapel Thursday
afternoon and transacted the BUSH
ness OF the annual meeting. The
dominating committee which was
composed of Mrs. Everett T, Good
rich. Mrs. George Merriam, and Mrs.
Fred G. Nye, presented the follow,
ing slate of officers to serve the
coming year which was accepted:
President, Mrs. Lament III. Appieby:
first vice president, Mrs. Charles A.
Burner: second vice president, Mrs.
Mary Archer; treasurer, Mrs. e. +.
Haines; executive committee. Mrs.
w. Bert Fletcher, Mrs. r. Fremont
Homsted and Mrs. Wilbur w. Great
ton. These officers were elected
The president Mrs, App1eby, report
ed that seyenty-one dollars was
cleared from the Get to getter social
which was held on Friday night of
last week. The Guild has been pre-,
scented with a fine cupboard will,
glass doors which has been placed
in their sewing room and will be
most convenient to keep their ma
terial lin and the silver. The time
after the business session was pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Bradstreet's Report

New York. Nov. 9.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Events of the week have made for
slightly better tone in trade and in
dustry and number of encouraging
items are to be reported. although q
general survey still reveals rather
spotted conditions. The change in the
atmosphere of the stock market, the
upward rush of cotton prices and the
sustained strength of grain. have tend
ed to make for better sentiment. al
though there has hardly been suffi-
be reflected in actual trade dealings.
Still, cooler weather has helped final
distribution north and west. and the
strength of cotton has made for more
cheerful feeling at southern eenters
fortunate in having good crops i'm trb-
utary territory. The wool trade after
a long spell of quiet reports more lib
eral buying for the 1924 heavy weight
season. with advances in prices re-
corded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
LADIES AuxllIary meets

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the American
Legion was held Thursday evening at
the club rooms of the Skowhegan
Business and Professional WOmens'
Club in the Morrison and Mcclellan
block with 4 good attendance. The
president, Mrs. Roy L. Marston pre-
sided. 1t was voted to give a motion
picture benefit some time during this
month and the following committee
Mrs. Omar Perkins, Mrs. Guy Gilman
and Mrs. Walter Thornhill. was ap-
pointed to take charge of the benefit.
The Auxiliary are to hold their meet
ings in the future in the new rooms
of the Simon Peters Post of the
American Legion which are the
rooms recently vacated by Hon. Ly-
man l.. Walton. who has moved to
FoxbOro, Mass. The meetings will be
held on the second Thursday evening
of each month.
After the business session the
ladies gave a most interesting ac-
count of the National American
Legion and the Ladies Auxiliary to
the Legion which was held in San
Francisco, Cal, given by Mrs. Eben
b. Chase who with her daughter,
Miss Eunice Chase. were in attend
ance at the meetings. The ladies of
the Auxiliary voted to attend the
morning service at the Federated
church on Sunday with the Post
and will meet In the rooms at 1O.15
to march to the church. At the close
of the meeting tea and fancy crack
ers were served by Mrs. Harold c..
Woodbury.. who was assisted by
ladies of the Auxiliary and a pleas
ant social half hour was enoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
SKOWHECAN

At the low mass Sunday morning
at s o'clock at the Notre Dame OF
Lourdes church, the ladies of st.
Anne will receive holy communion.
Mrs. Cora Bray of Bingham came
to Skowhegan Thursday to visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Furbush of East
Leavitt street. Mrs. Bray is a men,
Der of the Centudy Club at Bingham
and Friday afternoon attended the
County Guest Day of the Town Inn
pfovement Society.
Mrs. II. NJ. Breen, who has been
the guest for a few days of her
daughter and little grandsons. Mrs.
Edrie B. Wyman and sons, Dawson
and Andrew, returned Thursday to
her home in Augusta.
Carl Mitchell of Strong has come
to Skowhegan where he expects to
pass the winter. being employed by
A. f. Conant, contractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and
little daughter of Portland, arrived
in town Friday noon to visit with Mr..
Jackson's sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Bailey of the east
part of the town.
William Nolan. who came to
Skowhegan several days ago to &C
company a car load of horses ex-
pressed to Wesley Watson. and who
has been a guest for a few days of
Mr.. Watson. left on the noon train
Friday on his return to his home in
Independence, Iowa.
Mrs. H. B. Getchell7' who has been
the guests of friends in the vicinity
OF Skowhegan left on the mid day
train Friday on her return to her
home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey B. Goodwin
left Friday noon for North East
Harbor where they will be guests of
their son, Carroll Goodwin, who is
supervisor of manual training in the
North East HarbOr school, and fam
lily for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. A. Lacelles of
Fairfield were in town for a few
hours Friday on their way by ma
chine to Wellington, where Mr.. La
sceiles was going on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Laney have
gone to Dead River where Mr.. Laney
will be employed for the winter with
his father, William Laney. cutting
pulp.
Howard Huff, Roy McCollor and
Arthur Moody, who are students at
the :. II. s., being members of the
senior class went to the homes of
their parents in Cornville Friday
night to pass the weekend and Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10

dealers in more than fifty cities from
which agents of the Department re-
ported quotations.
The thousands of quotations were
averaged for the entire U. S. for
each major necessity. The results
were considered in the proportions
in which the average family is
known to divide it's total expendi-
lures among the major necessities.
Furniture prices. at an advance of
1924 percent above 1913, are report
ed as farthest from the prewar
level F 20 "a prices nesos showing an ad
cheapest necessity.
Rents average 64.4 percent above
1913, clothing 76.5 percent and fuel
Sl3 Dercent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
MADISON
Col: Subway Not To Speak
Arniistice Day At Madison
Begin Construction New
Auto Show RoOm-Plans
For Auto Camp Grounds,
Locals

Owing to cali to act a. . repre-
sentative of Governor Baxter at a
military funeral to be held in WASH
ington, d. c., Armistice day, Col.
Shumway will not be the speaker
at the Madison Armistice day cele-
bration Monday evening. Captain
Hasty of Dexter, well known
Maine war veteran, will substitute
for Col. Shumway. nFx
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa II. Gilman OF
Woodfords are the guests of rela-
tives and friends in Madison and
Arson this week.
A crew of masonS commenced
laying the walls Friday for the new
auto show room being erected by
L. L. Lougee on Depot street.
Frank Getchell of Auburn was the
guest Friday Of his sister, Mrs. w.
j. Foster, at her home on Bean
street.
James L. Brown. who has been
at work at Bridgton for the past five
months, has returned to his home
in Madison.
A crew OF Madison business men
finished clearing the site for. the new
auto canpground at Old Point on
Thursday afternoon. The plans I'M
clude the Construction Of fireplaces.
toilets and electric lights. 1t is
planned to have the ground ready
for use with the beginning OF next
seasons travel -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Nov. 3.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16a@I7.
BUTTER-EXtras 52G 52i; tirsts 46
@51.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 26a@27;
firsts 25@26.
CORN-No. . yellow 11S1120.
EGGS-NearbH hennery brown ex-
tras S2@S4; white and mixed extras II
@S1: western extras $500.
FLOUR-Sprin patents. 196-ib.
sacks special short 1850 $50; standard
635M715.
HAY-Eo. 2 timothy 26Q27.
LAMB-iienuine spring 20M25.
OATS-Forty pounds 81 n 81.
PORK-Medium backs 2650@3O.
POTATOES-New southern 110V
IT'S: sweets 375@3S7A,
SUGAR-Amercan Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
EEAI-9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
JEFFERSON
Moore
Mrs. Isabelle Merrill

SOUTH-Mrs. Walter f. Moore
was called to Winchester, Mass.
Wednesday. her mother. Mrs. Isabelle
A. Merrill having died very suddenly
at her home there. The funeral SER
vices were held at Winchester
Thursday and the remains brought
to North Pittston Friday for burial
in the family lot,
William S. Hemmenney OF New
tonville. Mass. is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Memmerney. -
Charley Erskine and Nillet Norden
of Waterville came home Thursday
for a brief stay.
Marion Brown and Austin ]. Fer
Maid of Belfast were business callers
at H. II. Clark's Thursday.
Barnes portable mill finished saw
ing lumber on the Trask lot Friday
and will be moved to- the Decker lot
at N. Newcastle. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fl. Hilton, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity the past week
started for their home at Woods
Hole, Mass, Friday. Her mother,
Mrs. Lilly Atkinson accompanied
them and plans to pass the winter
there. =
The church choir and their friends
are pianning for an "Old Folks Con.
cerr In the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Church Notices

Federated. Rev. George L. Thuriox:
1890 Winning of Eeaee, Ail4f-s
5eah AegtDn and Aux Iiary Euestti KIN.
Peopleas naeeting at e.10s 81 O,ei0ol
servics The Dream and The ANetr.
Metre Dame Of Lourdes REV. BatnSt,
J. Louis A Renaud: Low macs ak 3 A.
in English By pastor; music BY Ct.
lAfary's choir,
Bethany Baptist, Rev. George Mar.
riaTns 1890, Father and Son service;
special sermon by pastor; euneay
ciety service at p. NJ; evening ssrs-
ice 1t z o'clock.
I. 7Centenary Methodist, ReY. Herbert
+. Nichols: 1880. Armistice Day ssrv-
Bible schooi Il az; EDworth League
service at 6 p. NJ: ut Z 2. n. an eye
ming with the Grand Old Hymns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-10
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Nov. 2.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: most kill,
ing classes generally steady: one load
good handy weight steers 1850; best
yearlings 9S5; bulk Gamers 25o@ S65:
vealers steady; bulk to packers 500 20
925; stockers and feeders slow, steady;
bulk $500 700.
tremely dull: bulk good and choice 200
to S2O-pound butchers 7S0@76O; top
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: fat lambs
strong to around 15c higher: sheep
strong: bulk fat lambs 1275@ 1900:
most good and choice feeding lambs
1215@1290.