davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
Average
Traders
Give Way
This is the Day of the Lot
Buyer-LOcation and Value
No Longer in Doubt
INVESTOR GETS
SQUARE DEAL
Homeseekers and Investor No
Longer Bewildered by the
Multitude of 0ffers-Instal-
ment Plan a Protection
By BENJAMIN R. FOX

by BENJAMIN X. fUA
The day Of the acreage investor
around Atlantic City has practically
passed and we are now in the lot
buyers market.
During the year since the war
plot after plot of desirable acreage
near enough for all year and sum
mer homes have been bought by
large investors and developers I'M
til it is impossible to find sizeable
tracts nearby which can be bought
at low enough price to be retailed
at a profit. All that the home own
er and investor has to do however.
is to look about him and what
wealth of opportunities there are.
Last season it was evident that
many homeseekers and small invcs-
tors were utterly bewildered at the
multitude Of lot offers.
The buyer should above all con-
slider the Judgment, reputation and
character Of the developer. II he
deals only with a firm that has had
sufficient experience to know what
it is doing and has demonstrated
its ability to select land in the line
of transportation and road develop
ment. with sufficient means to carry
out fully the promises it makes, the
buyer is usually safe in buying any
thing he has spare income enough TO
pay for. No real estate company
doing business on the fnstaiment
plan for any number OF years win
deliberately overload the buyer or
sell him anything that h. cannot
either use himself or resell. because
success for the developer depends
on increased sales and the buyers
recommendation to friends. A dis
satisfied customer is a heavy liza
tility.
There is vast difference between
selling for cash and on small month
ly instalment plan In the first case,
the entire satisfaction of the GUS
toner may not be so essential. On
instalment, any percentage of jnsti-
fled dissatisfaction means no profit
and sure disaster for the developer.
Home seekers or investors should
consider first, nearness of the prop
erty to Atlantic City; second. near
ness to railroad stations and good
roads; third, accessibility 10 schools.
churches, cheap markets. II these
factors are present. the only other
consideration is experience, reputar
ton and character OF the sellers.
No company with good Judgment
can afford to give a lot buyer aIay-
thing but good deal and is as aIlx-
ious as the buyer to sigu only such
contract as he can reasonably ex-
pect to carry out The land COM
pany Of the right Kind, selling on
the instalment plan, has TO stand
back of each contract long enough
10 guarantee thorough protection to
the buyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
Women's Influence Strong Factor
In Beautifying The Modern Home
How Design and Artistic Decorations Add To The Value
And Cheerfulness of the Home-Style of Architec-
ture Follows Certain Period

The decorative possibilities of a
home attract the woman of today
who buys or builds a house. If she
does not hire an interior decorator,
she wants an opportunity to exer-
else her own ingenuity in decora-
tions to make her home artistic,
attractive and liveable. Unlike the
woman of the past, who focused
her attention on housekeeping ia
cilities,the modern woman looks
first to the esthetie side of home
She has not disregarded the house
keeping side, demanding efficiency
in kitchen and laundry arrange
m. nts and the installation of
almost every conceivable labor
saving device, but instead of max
ing the kitchen the center OF home
life, she prefers to create a spirit
OF home through the tasteful fur
nishing of rooms to meet the needs
of her family.
Such is the substance of the de
auctions of Mrs. Charles E. Gregory
who, as Chairman of the Ameri-
can Home Department of the New
York State Federation OF Women's
Clubs, had an opportunity to come
in contact with women's ideas
about home-lnaking when she di-
rected the planning. building and
furnishing of a model American
home.
Period Type Architecture
Asked what women consider
most important in planning a home,
Mrs. Gregory said most women
want the style of architecture TO
follow a certain period in order
that they may carry out that period
in the interior decoration of the
home. They want architects to plan
rooms large enough to avoid a
feeling of being crowed. Along with
spaciousness, they demand good
ventilation and heating facilities.
Because lamps are very important
in attractive decorative schemes. a
woman viii insist that the archi-
tect provide convenient wall plugs
in all rooms.
Southern Colonial architecture
was decided upon because it en-
abled the women TO set up an
American standard in furnishing.
Because of its durability, the COM
mittee decided on the use Of brick
rather than frame construction. All
the women suggested that the living
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
JOHN 8. roMLlN, CONTRACTOR

John B. Tomlin, contractor. has
recently completed a drain from
Dorset avenue to West Canal, Vent
nor Heights. and is working on
streets. sidewalks and curbs south
of Wellington avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
$4,000 RENT FOR IS YEARS.
Also $4,000 to Be Spent In Re-
modelling Store.

f'NNSfssf9 Se3' 49,
The rental of the CpTrie store on
Atlantic avenue for 15-Xear period
to the Weisbard Brothers for a
total consideration said to be $780,
600. is reported through the Offices
of the Stanley Atlantic Realty COM
pany.
The property has frontage of
SO feet on Atlantic avenue and runs
back to depth OF 100 feet TO an
eight-foot alley in the rear. which
has an exit on South Carolina ave-
nue.. On the lot is a four story
brick building.
Weisbard Brothers will spend
$4,000 in remodeling the store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
TAE Who'll uNITED sTATgs VISITS ATLANTlc CRY

Approximately oneseventh the population United
States visit the Worlds Playground every year
period of all population
the United States. This pilgrimage growing annually
Here significance related the
growth of Atlantic City The growth Atlantic
City past will prove insignificant compared with
development during the few years.
City represents greatest real estate opportunity
in the United States.
We have constantly investments
in Atlantic City than twenty years
AID they just consistently splendid profits
Write for information pertaining present offerings
BENJAMIN r. FOX
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
vENTNoR PLAYGROUND.

Work is expected to start soon
by the City of Ventnor on the con-
struction of a playground and sew
eral tennis courts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Earl E. Jeffries, Potentate of
Crescent Temple of Trenton, N. j.,
and Director General of the Shrine
Week Ceremonial opening in Allan
tic City, Sunday, June 18th, with
more than 100000 Mobiles from all
parts of North America. Five gigan-
tic Boardwalk parades have been
announced, in three of which
Douglas Fairbanks, Harold Lloyd,
Tom Mix, William S. Hart and
other movie stars will participate.
A feature of the visit of the
Shriners to the Worlds Playground
will be the encampment at Bader
Field on Albany Avenue Boulevard.
made to save space, time and steps
on the part of the kitchen worker.
Finest Baths.
Best of all are the bath rooms,
which from their size, convenience
and construction cannot be sur
passed in houses priced from three
to four times higher. The small
bathroom is tout" in West Allan
tic City. Plenty of space is allowed,
with tiled walls, tiled floors, spaci-
Gus tubs, perfect shower, finest of
plumbing fixtures and spacious
linen and towel closets. The
admittance of plentiful light in.
creases the sanitary condition of
the bath, and this feature has been
scientifically taken care of.
Bed Rooms Perfect.
Every bed room is a master bed
room. Large closets feature in this
respect and the old two-by-four
closet has been completely done
away with. Cedar lined closets for
the preservation of furs are to be
found, together with numberless
small closets for storing linen,
odds and ends etc. Large windows
convey the life-giving salt air to
the sleepers, and their arrangement
prevents unhealthy draughts.
Living Rooms.
1t is well to finish off the
description of the model homes
with the most perfect room of all
1.-The living room. 1t is large, and
light. A real fireplace is priceless
feature, and base outlets arranged
at very short distances allow for
the placement of bridge lamps in
charming disarray. Glass doorways,
French windows-each contribute
its share in making up a perfect
whole. The homes throughout are
floored in hard wood, and have
truly beautiful fixtures for electric
al outlets. The art of the electrical
genii is reflected here in no small
measure. From the numerous small
outlet plugs in the reception hall
to the large electric range in the
kitchen, the house is electrically
perfect. Small wonder, then, that
it can be truly said of West Allan
tic City, Every home is a model
home!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Clear Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharp, daugh-
ter Florence and Billie Burbage, ac-
companied by Martin Olson, were
calling in their old neighborhood
Wednesday.
/ Mrs. Clifford Nielsen and little son
Harvey visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Smith, Thursday.
Mrs. Tom Olson, who has been TAX
ing treatments at Bismarck, returned
home the latter part of the week,
much improved in health.
Miss Priscilla Olson and brother,
Raidar, called at the Ed Erickson
home Thursday.
Joe Paulson, who has been hauling
gravel on the Red Trail between
Sterling and Mckenzie, was struck by
the western bound passenger at the
Sterling crossing Friday. He was
taken to the Bismarck hospital.
f. A. Van Vleet and Hans Klucks-
dahl were Bismarck visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Bassen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen
and Mildred called at the Christ
Schoon home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson were
shopping in Bismarck Friday.
Marvin Klucksdahl went to Bis
marck Saturday to consult doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson mo-
tored to Bismarck Saturday to see
Joe Paulson.
Wayne and Lennard Olson spent
Friday with Bobby Beyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland enter
tanned a number of relatives at din
ner Sunday.
Harold Hargrave is the owner Of a
new Ford truck.
A heavy rain fell in this vicinity
Sunday and Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Wilson Twp.

Mr.. and Mrs., Sam Berg and chill
drcn called on the John A. Berg FAM
lily one evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, and daurh-
ters of Washburn called on the A. Z.
Nelson family Thursday.
John A. Berg has been overhaulinr
Christ VOLTS car. He alss~ did some
work on Sam Berg's and VIM. WaR-
| ner's.
Arnt Metz has been binding wheat
and Mr.. Berg is Shocking. Arnt
Metz shocked some for A. f. Nelson.
A number of young folks. of this
vicinity. including the A. f. Nelson's.
motored to Wildwood lake Sunday.
j. B. Jones passed through this
vicinity with q large load Of Irvine
which was sorely needed. i.
Mrs. John A. Berg and children
called at the A. +. Nelson home Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wagner and
son Clifford shopped in Mercer Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J.. Schaffner.
daughters Viola and Vera and Mr..
Schaffner's brother called at the A.
+. Nelson home Wednesday.
HALEY and Esther Nelson motored
to Bismarck Saturday to get their
sister, Miss Amy, who will spend :
short vacation ut her home here.
Nearly all the farmers of this vi
cinity are busy cutting wheat.
Fred J. johnson called at the A. E.
Nelson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole. Olson and dauOh-
ters, Opal, Pearl and Ruth. called IL
the A. E. Nelson home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

son. P. J. Jacobson, Fred Olson, Gus
Olson. Ina Myers and Irene Bouche.
Miss Harriet Shipp of Bismarck
was Sunday guest at the J. +. Lit
tie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Ghylin and son
Gerald were guests ut the Cecil Ell
kins home Sunday.
Mrs. George Midelsteadt and little
niece, Marie Nixon, were guests at
the Howard Watkins home Saturday.
Dale Langford of Missouri was a
guest of his grandparents Sunday.
Herbert Holmes and Art Crouch
are employed on the H. C. Taylor
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Scott and
Mrs. Grant Scott and daughter Phyl-
lis were guests at the Scott and Nell
son homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kohler of Ris-
marck were guests at the H. c.
Rasche home Sunday.
Stephen Monroe, who is employed
by his uncle, Philip Monroe, spent
Sunday with his mother.
Walter Scott was Regain caller
Saturday.
$. B. Olson was Regain business
caller Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
PAGE SEVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ayers and son
and the Misses Alice Wood al Alice
Klepstein, who had planned I trip Is
Iowa Monday, were compelled 70 post
pone Il on account of rainy weather,
Instead they spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Wood and chill
dren were shopping in Bismarck Sat.
urday.
A good crowd attended the, Moffit-
Mckenzie ball game Sunday ct Moi
fit. Motif won.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Draile and
daughter Edna motorcd to bismarck
Sunday to occupy the home they pur-
chased there several months AFRO.
Clifford Craven Is the owner Of !
new Chevrolet car.
William Trzynka of Dickinson
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
A. G.. Dance home.
Camille Agnew. who has been viz
ting friends at Napoleon, returned
home Tuesday.
Harvest has been delayed on &C.
count Of the heavy rains Of Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Aug. 19.-(U. S. d. of Az
Hogs, $4,000; fairly active; early
trading mostly to shippers; lighter
weights steady to strong with Thurs
days average; packing sows and
butchers steady to 10 cents higher:
bulk good to choice 100 to 200 pounds
1O.5O@10.60; top 1866; most $40 to
$50 pound kinds 9.50@10.25; few 26O
to $50 pound butchers 9.25Q9. 40;
little doing on heavies; light and
medium weight packing sows active:
bulk 7.75@8.OO; butcher kind 1926
and above; outlet narrow for slaugh-
ter pigs at 9.0O@1O.QO; according to
quality; heavyweight hogs $500 so;
medium 9.OO@1O.6O; lights $3.50
1865; light lights 8.90@lO.50; pack
ing sows 7.00@S.10; stanxhter pigs
8.75@lO.OO.
Cattle, 1900: eenerii,f ! steady;
nominal market on fed steers; grassy
kinds predominating and sellius
slowly at 100 downward to 6.76;
most grass cows 6.25@7.6O; grass
heifers 7.26@8.50; medium bulls with
weight strong mostly 6.50@0.75:
lighter kinds downward to 600 with
cutter kinda .at 5.t0@5.75; active on
vealers; m0sly 16.OO@l0.5O.
Sheep. 6.0O0; early activity short
lived; natives sloy, bulk native
lambs lightly sorted 400; several
loads good natives 1925; few down to
1875; culls 9.6O@10.0Q; best range
lambs held around 1850; sheep
steady; fat ewes 6.25@T.26; heayies
5.0O@5.50; feeding lambs indications
unchanged; none sold; TAursday's
top fat range lambs tl.70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
STOCK, PRICES
]. MOVE UPWARD
Market Closes Firm, Although
Prices Taper off During
-
Final Hour

New York, Aug. l9.-tP)-Stock
prices continued to move upward to-
day under the leadership Of the high
grade industrials. Weekend. realiz-
Ing sales and occasional bear" sell
ing slowed up the advance now and
then, but offerings generally were
we'll absorbed and a flock Of new
high records established.
Easy credit conditions, the antic-
ipated increase in farm wealth and
expectations Of normal upturn in
business after the Labor Day holiday,
were the chief factors stressed by
those working for higher prices.
Pools were again active in number
IF specialties in which favorable
dividend or merger Developments are
believed to be pending.
U. S. Steel common, which sold -
low as 1924 in last weeks break. was
in brisk demand above 1877. General
Motors, selling ex-dividend, touched
227, equivalent to a gain Of about
points, while the new stock ran up
from 1l3M to lis. General Electric
was in brisk demand, moving up
more than four points to 1913 by early
afternoon.
There was good demand for
stocks of companies likely TO benefit
by the. reported agricultural prosper
ity, such as Allied Chemical, Davis
Chemical, Case Threshing Machine,
Mathieson Alkali and Woolworth, all
Of which sold one or more points
above yesterdays final quotations.
Rails quieted down somewhat, al
though good inquiry was noted for
the st. Paul, st. Louis Southwestern,
Southern Railway anu Lehigh Valley
issues. Coal stocks also developed
strength.
The closiag was firm. Prices tap
cred off in the final hour when the
customary weekend realizing began,
fastened by a five point drop in
Yellow Coach and Truck preferred.
Consolidated Cigar preferred, a
usually dormant issue, rose nine
points on active buying and Warren
Brothers increased it's advance to
seven points. Total sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Ecklund

George Wittet went to the Fosberg
coal mine Tuesday.
Miss Vina King has been working
for Mrs. Smith of Still the past week
Carl Johnson and children mo-
htored tosRismarck. Sunday to see Mrs
johnson. who is i'll in the hospital.
Mrs. T. F. Morris, Mrs. Ed Morris
and son Harold and Mrs. Dillingham;
motored to Bismarck Thursday.
Issy Brown and Donald Morris
drove cattle to Baldwin Friday.
A large crowd attended the harvest
festival at Still Friday night.
Sam Brown called at Sterling Sun
day on business.
A large crowd from this vicinity
attended the dance in Baldwin Sat.
urday night. Supper was served by
Mrs. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer williams and
family were callers in Still Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Morris and fam.
lily were shoppers in Baldwin Satur-
day.
Levi Anderson called on the Brown
brothers Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Legiogln!. yX ang4alld Is
Wele83Aa France

TaflS. Aug. 19.-L41-The vanguard
Of Ai4esican Legion me nabers, l4ome
to France for the coAventioJ in Sep
temher, completed tn occdratiep Of
Paris without opposition.
The lesionnaires, who landed from
the liner President Herding 81 Cher
bourg yesterday, could not have
hoped for \ warmer welcome from
the girls they left behind Oh from the
boys beside whom they fought for
the cause. But nowhere was there
such Joy as in the families Of French
girls who accompanied American
boys to Aneriea as their wives hear
~ 10 veafs age.
There keins no public functions for
the present, the visitors had SIMPLE
leisure today to revisit haunts which
they know o. active members Of the
army during brief respitss from the
grim business OfSwafs The neWspa-
psrs extend sympathetic Welcome
to the Americans, printing long illus
trated accounts Of tAsir arrival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Rockhill

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Walworth were
Wilton business callers Friday.
Glen T0lliver of Bismarck called ut
the Mrs. X. Kolb home Thursday,
taking Esther and Norma home with
him for a visit with their grand
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheffie Bailey and
SON were guests at the Luther Bailey
home Tuesday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
met with Mrs. C. O. Kettleson Thufs-
day.
A large crowd attended the Sunday
school picnic ut the Clarence Ket-
present we're five ministers.
Ed Rasche has been cutting rye
and shocking for Mrs. Mary Rasche.
Mrs. Arthur Ship of Bismarck, were
guests at the Albert Little home
Sunday.
Joe Cook, ST., was Bismarck
business caller Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Myers was a guest at
the Strand home Sunday.
Miss Edith Colip is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. Mary Rasche.
Charles Our was a Regain caller
Friday.
Supper guests at the ]. f. Little
home Friday were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Little and Mrs. A. Schipp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins are the
parents Of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Uglum were Sun
day guests at the Cecil Elkins and
Roy Little homes.
Paul Fifer spent the weekend at
his home at Wilton.
Woodrow Walworth called on vir-
gil Little tie Friday f afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Garfield

Arthur Strand was q business cal
Ter in Velva Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Little of Wing and
Mrs. Ship Of Bismarck visited at
the J. F.. Little home Monday.
Mrs. Ole Void visited with her
daughter Mrs. p. Greenan Monday
Mrs. r. F. Ghylin called on Mrs
p. Greenan Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Wilkensen is helping H. C.
Taylor harvest his grain.
Mrs. P. Greenan and SON Wesley
Mrs. A. F. Ghylin and SON Gerald
called at the Mowder and Little
homes Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lundberg called
at the Joe Keifer home Tuesday eve.
ming.
The death of the infant son OF
Henry Seilinger occurred Wednesday
morning.. The baby died Of pneu-
monia.
Miss Dixon and a girl friend OF
Wisconsin is spending few weeks
visiting at the G. o. Lindsey home
Gust Olson and Irene Bouche were
callers at the J. F. Little home Tues
day evening.
"Doc" Thompson of Wilton was
called to the Lindsey home Thurs
day for their son, who was very i'll
He is somewhat better now.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Elkins
q baby girl weighing 8 pounds, Aug
~. They call their girl Beverley
Ann.
Orlo and Emil johnson spent Sat
urday evening and Sunday with their
mother, Mrs. S. L. Jordahl.
Rev. and Mrs. Davenport, Mr.. Shipp
and daughter Harriet of Bismarck
called at the Little home Sunday
Harriet remained at Titles while
the others went to q Sunday school
picnic at the C. Kettleson's grove.
Mrs. John Howe and daughters
called at the A. Knudson home
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ole Olson, Violet OIL
son, Pete Jacobson, Fred and Gust
Olson, Ina Myers and Irene Bouche
drove to Pettibone Sunday to at
tend the confirmation Of Violet al.
SON and Burnett Jacobson and Mable
Olson.
Mrs. J. F. Little, Clayton, Ruth
and Phyllis Little were Bismarck
business callers Saturday.
/; A large crowd attended the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary at the Conrad
KettlesonN home Thursday, August IL
Due 70 the absence of president
Mrs. q. H. Hetekon, the first vice
president, Miss A. F. Ghylin, took
charge. Il was understood that
viii IL their nsxt ~ GETTING WI ;ch WI
IL ths in;tiaticn ceremonv that. Mi
IS held in the hall in Regain. Ameri.
can Legion Auxiliary members apd
ant Innch w;il he served :. De p'ss'
Mrs. Ole Void Il heininr At the
- rii;rs home Am-;r~ IT.. .rit;n,s
fines. s Ao 1.s - 1N'"
Nh GRACE Mvers .nent Sunday :.
the A strand home. =
v Ernest Swarsor and Gene I;ttI1
called at the Ghylin Nome SUNDAY.
Mrs. ]. Cook yisited her sist1r. n
Bismarck Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Aug. 10.-(U. s. D..
Of A. ~ Cattle, 1890; generally
steady; one car 1850 pound dry fed
steers 1850; few loadS grassers and
fran feds held around 9.OO@tO. O0;'
she stock mostly 5.50@7.5O; cutters
largely 4.35@5.O0; bulls unchanged,
mostly 6.OO@6.25 for weigbty medi-
una grades; stockers and feeders
slow, steady.
Calves, 1000; vealers streng to Is
higher; good lights largely 5000
Hoas. 1000; butcher and bacon
hoGs shout steady. packing sows
stt4Ax slightly higher; top 1850;
fen leles mediuw and heavy butch
era~AOO0lO.O OS packing sows 1850
1885, most dssirsbl@ kinda arovnd
7.0Q; few early sales pigs 1850: av-
sheep, 500; steady: bnlk m iamhs
l2If@ls.76; top ewes t. packers
~ 49, ; y