davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
CARS STOP, START
 AND THEN CRASH
Careful Driles Collide at Stan-
 Icy ud Alm Streets

Hannah B. Dwyre. about 50, of IS Niles street. Hartford. sustained in- Juries to the right side and ribs in a collision at the intersection of Stan ley and Allen streets about 11:30 yesterday forenoon. between cars driven by Edward o. Kraska of 52 Retreat avenue, Hartford, and Albert F. Dwyre of e12 White street, Hart ford.
 kraska was driving north on Stan- ley street and Dwyre was going west on Allen street. Each saw the other and stopped, the crash occurring as they started again. Both cars were damaged and the injured woman was taken to the home of Peter F. O'Donneil at 1347 Stanley street, where Dr.. w. F. Flanagan treated her. .@
 Sergeant P. J. O'Mara, who inves- tigated the accident. reported, that kraska claimed to have been driv- ing at the approximate rate of 20 miles an hour before stopping, while Dwyre said he was driving at the rate of 10 or 12 miles an hour. Dwyre estimated the speed of the other car at 30 miles an hour.
 The force of the impact forced Dwyre's car to the northeast corner of the intersection. The marks on the road indicated that the cars crashed, at 8 point two feet north of the center of Allen street and nine feet east of the trolley rail. Ser geant O'Mara found no cause for DO lice action.
 A truck owned by the Crown Ice Creauli Co. of Cherry street and driven by Raymond Czeilecz of 204 South Main street. collided with a sedan owned by Wesley Pfersick of 629 Stanley street and driven by Charles Pfersick of the same address st 11:45 yesterday forenoon at Pleasant and Stanley streets. The rear right fender of the sedan was slightly damaged. according to Ser geant J. J. King. who found no cause for police action.
 Pfsrsick was driving north oa Stanley street and the truck was go- ing west on Pleasant street. The machine arrived at the intersection at the same time and neither driver was able to avoid the crash. ...
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
Frits0n Will Address
 Lions Club Tomorrow

Frank Fritson of South Main street, who recently returned from the Byrd expedition to the south pole. will be the speaker at the Lions club meeting tomorrow noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
MILLIONS FACING
 POTENTIAL DEATH
(Continued from First Page)

Der of the board controlling the in- stitution.
 Dr. George W. Grille, founder di- rector. and Dr. William E. Lower. member of the controlling board Of the clinic, were to give their yer sion of the disaster before Coroner Pearse today. Dr. Grille was not at the clinic at the time of the blast, but was in clinic hospital on East 30th street where he had just com pleted an operation.
 He hastened to the clinic and took charge of rescue activities. He sta- tioned himself in front of the build- ing and issued instructions to the hundreds of volunteers who were carrying victims from the smoking structure.
 Tt is not our intention to Ques- ton Dr. Grille. but we know his ver- sion of the disaster will be of in. valuable assistance in arriving at the cause" Dr. Pearse said.
 A formal inquest by the coroner will be held, but it probably will be two weeks before Dr. Pearse is pre- pared for it. he said. There are many loose ends to collect and many witnesses to be interviewed privately. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
City Items

Miss Anne H. Chester of the Lib- erty Baking Co.,. has left for Swamp scott. Mass. where she will attend the New England Bakers conven- tion.
 Complaint was made to the po- lice yesterday that boys damaged 8 monument in Meehan's stone yard at Clark and Union streets. by re-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

per cent of the force of 3..0O. normally employed. were back. Strikers continued to deny the conn., pany claims, and held to their fig ures of 300 at work and 4,600 on strike.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

Theodore Bodenwein of the New London, Conn.,. Day. who will be elected vice president of the New England Daily Newspaper Associa- ton at the annual meeting in
 Boston,
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20
How Weak Nervous Women Grow Stronger
Feel Bstter, Lock Younger and
 Havo Stoadie9 Nerves

If you only knew you rundown. anemic women - who are dragging yourself around on your "nerve" what . wonderful increase in strength and health Tanlac will give you, you wouldn't hesitate . moment about going to your druggist and getting . big bottle of this splendid medicine. Ms. Dora Robillasd, of Bellingham, Mass.. R. E. D. I. Box i7. says: T had no digestion nor appetite. Sick head aches laid me up in bed three days at . tins. l couldn't eves-do light house. work. Nov l do all our cooking and sashins in additios to the other york. Tanlac is a free iron harmful druss e the water you driak-only Natures own medicinal tonic herbs. Druggists know this and for the past 10 years have recommended it to men and women who need . quick. "pick up" that will put them on their feet and give them new interest in life.
 So confident are the makers of Tan lac that # you are not helped by it, you get your money back on request.
  0 llluoN DOTIlD UsO
New Britain herald., 1929-05-20

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AUS
 FOR BLST RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-31

} 1W Shell Petroleum Corporation, with headquar-
tiers IN ST. Louis, and operating in twenty-five Middle
Western states, announces of September I the
purchase of the Western Oil Refining Company, of
Indianapolis, and the Columbus Oil Company, of
Columbus, Ohio
Shell rehnes and distributes throug bout its entire
marketing area:-
Snber-SbeU Gasoline-the natural anti-knock
motor fuel which combines in one product the
flashing power of SlVer Flash and the high-com-
preston performance ofZ4nti-Knock Gasoline
Shell 400 Extra Dry Gasoline-a clean-burn.
ing, hard-hitting motor fuel which many drivers
say is the equal of gasolines selling for three
cents more. This superior fuel comes to
you for the same price as Target Gasoline.
Shell Motor OfI-the modern motor oil which
has all four essentials of complete and proper
lubrication-( y Low Carbon Content, CD Non.
Fouling Carbon, 81 Ideal Body at All Operating
Temperatures and (4) Low Pour Point
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
CHICAGO HAS
PHONE BOUT
Public Booths Idle
AS New Contracts
Cause Protest

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-F-"Buy a
slug didn't near much in Chicago
today. Most Of the telephone booths
in hotels, drugstores and other
places we're closed 10 the public be-
csuse OF contract differences be-
tween the owners and the Illinois
Bell Telephone company.
Old contracts between the phone
company and the hotels and business
places, which had been j effect 80
years. provided for q guarantee Of
four phone calls a day on each tele-
phone, dividing the fees for all over
that guarantee equally between the
company and the subscriber.
New contracts, against which the
subscribers now are in revolt, elm
mate the guarantee and provide that
the company shall take "a 1-2 cents
out Of every dollar, with % i-2 cents
for the subscriber.
Hotel and drugstore owners, hav-
ing many booths, declare this rep
resents a great loss of revenue.
Smaller subscribers, however. who
formerly received only 20 per cent Of
the receipts above the guarantee.
will benefit.
J. X. Blatchford, secretary Of the
Chicago Hotel association. said no
public telephone service will be pro-
vided in the so hotels represented
in the organization until q settle
ment is reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
DISTRICT wins
LEGAL BATTLE
Decision of Appeal
Court in San Saba
Case Reversed

Reversal by the supreme court of
the decision of the appeals court in
the San Saba district case, an
nounced Thursday. will affect a
number Of Lower Rio Grande Valley
irrigation districts, which have been
converted or organized under the
provisions Of Article is. Chapter SO
Of the constitution.
"The decision Of the supreme court
renders valuation BY legislative en-
actment of the conversion of several
Cameron county districts unneceS-
ssry," County Judge o. c. Dancy s@id.
"But we propose to cur passage of
the valuation bills in order to as
sure the districts full measure Of
protection in the event they desire
to issue bonds in the future"
The decision Of the appeals court,
rendered last June. practically sus-
pended activities in connection with
two districts at Mission, but reversal
of the appeals court is expected to
result in prompt resumption of de-
velopment plans. These will include
extension of irrigation TO the Jackson
and Retama tracts north 70 Shary-
land, and voting Of bond issues TO
concrete all canals in the Mission
area.
Valley irrigation leaders hailed
the decision Of the supreme court
with considerable satisfaction, stat
ing that it would remove any doubt
as 10 the legality Of the organization
Of such districts and would enhance
the valeu Of irrigation securities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
STOCK PRICES
CLOSE STRONG
Days Sales Approx
innate 5,0OO,0O0
Shores

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-F-Tul
nan price tendency continued up
ward u the opening " today stock
market, but most Or the change
were narrow. Purity Bakeries ad-
vanced 3 3-s points; holster hadio
3; Radio 2 Ia and Chrysler l -.
Allied Chemical dropped = Ii points
and General Electric | IL.
Operators Tor the rise apparently
were not concerned with the federal
reserve and stock exchange member
loan figures to ~ announced after
the close OF the market.
International Telephone quickly
ran up ) points 10 a new Ugh record
at 209 3; Westinghouse -c1r.c
climbed 8 - TO = new top - - -
nd Union Carbide 4 to q neE peak
I 20 So. Among the many o..er
.ssCes to sell at new high pr.Ves
since 1927, on longer were paramount
Famous LaEl.y, Continental Motors,
Why's Overland, Electric Auto Lite,
international Nickel new, Nevada
Copper, National Distillers preferred
and kennecott Copper, the early
gains ranging from fractions TO near
~ 3 points.
Abraham & Straus, with an early
gai nof . points, led a brisk advance
.n the merchandising group. Good
buying also was noted In the food.
public utility, amusement, railroad
equipment an dsteel groups. New
York Central assumed the leadership
Of the rail group with an early gain
Of 3 points.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with cables unchanged al $4.s5 Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Think 5LOST
IN BLIZZARD
Searching Party Be-
gun For Colorado
Peak Climbers

ESTES PARK, Cello. Jan. 3.-lPl-
Three men who are believed lost In q
blizzard on Longs Peak. and two
reported would be rescuers were
sought today BY 4 relief party.
The party. headed By Forest Ran
ger John Preston, gathered follow
ing reports that an automobile left
at Longs Peak Inn Sunday by three
men had not been called for.
The men were reported to have
started the long climb to the nearly
inaccessible mountain peak, which
lifts its head 14.271 feet above sen
level. and which is a favorite and in
winter exceedingly dangerous chal-
longc to mountain climbers.
Reports received here last night
were that two youths. who preceded
the searchers in starting TO the re-
lief OF the three mountain climbers
had reached a remote shelterhouse
on the mountain side.
A raging blizzard swept the region
last night and the climbers would
have suffered terribly IL they were
without fire and shelter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
PAIR COLLAPSE AS
THEY HEAR NEWS

FRANKLIN. La, Jan. S.-tPl-
First news OF Governor Huey r.
Longs refusal TO commute 70 life
imprisonment the death sentence of
Mrs. Ada Boner Lebouef and DR..
Thomas T.. Dreher came TO them to-
day through their cell bars from an
unidentified Franklin resident shout
ing the news IN the street beneath
the Jail window.
Both collapsed and burst into
tears. Sheriff Pecot said. when he
confirmed the news which he with
held last night in hopes they would
get some rest.
MY God! Ny Cod" sobbed Or.
Dreher. Cant anything be done?
Can't we do something"
Mrs. Lebouef was more composed.
Turning TO the sheriff she said:
sheriff, can't you do something?
Can't you 20 70 Baton Rouge and ex-
plain to Governor Long what you
know? You know We never killed
Jim Lebouef. You know We are not
guilty. You know Jim Beadle did it.
Are they going 10 hang US when
when people know we never commit
ted that murder? Can't you do
something. sheriff."
"Dr. Dreher and Mrs. Lebouef are
both wrecks" said Sheriff Pecct. Il
left them crying like babies"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
MISTAKE ENDS
MISSOURI FLIGHT

MARSHALL, No. Jan. 3.-tTf-Al-
though failing TO break the world $
refueIinr endurance flight record IN
their tiny open cockpit monoplane-
blaine Nj. Tuxhorn and Leonard
Rhiner today laid claim TO another
wards r~ecord-that Of staying aloit
nearly eleven hours through reiuel-
Ing from the ground.
Inadvertently disqualified IN their
effort to exceed the present record
II 60 hours, Z minutes, the pilots,
nevertheless, claimed a thorough ana
satisfactory tryout OF a %synchron-
lied refueling catapault perfected by
Tu.born, which he believes Will be
used successfully by air planes IN
taking on mail at nonstop points
The filters. who scared aloft az
AKA =. m. Wednesday on = flight
A,tc sub-zero temperatures, landed
y Is .. m. last night. after their
ri,ne had descended to drop = noie'
md its wheels had SKINNED the
5imly-lighted field. The flight iaSt-
Ell 10 hours, 81 minutes and 10 sue
~s,sful contacts were made WIN lnS
~refuelinr device. during when 81
Gallons of gasoline. a gallon OF 81,
fcod, messages, equipment ana parts
y,ere taken aboard.
Rbirer was at the controls wneh
! plane accidentally touched the
nth. Although observers dld no.
.es the landing wheels spin, lux
horn. the chief pilot, realized ms
craft had been disqualified snu
TuThorn said he would make an
,,her assault on the record
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
MANY TICKETS
Continued from page one.l

Continued from page one.)
ture in the minds Of her audience
with every number
The following by W. J. Henderson
Of the New York Evening sun IS
typical OF the notices given her: In
voice and temperament she Is pre-
eminent. The voice indeed Is one
Of the few truly great vocal instru-
ments Of our time, a magnificent low
contralto, with l~ustrous depths OF
color ana senuous beauty which lend
intensity 70 every passionate utter
ance.'
she sings in eight languages and,
though completely IN American ar
fist, she was lauded highly in a con
cert tour Of Europe.
Excerpts from a review by Adolph
Weissermann, dean OF Berlin music
critics are gwen below:
-. phenomenal contralto
there arc few voices like IL In the
world q genuine contralto with
a seemingly unending upper register
striking personality IN fact,
an amazing creature
Miss Braslau's contralto has now
reached its full maturity and she has
promised Z concert that will reveal
her voice in all its moods and
ranges.
The contralto is a unique figure in
contemporary musical. life. She was
born and educated in New York
City and despite the popular credo
that a European reputation is es-
sential to success in this country.
she was firmly established as a
singer here before invading Europe.
She had appeared in the United
States in opera with the Metropoli-
tan Opera company and in concert
prior to her success across the At
iantic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Eight Events On
Santa Cruz Race
Program Tonight

Eight events are to grace the rae
ing card at the Santa Cruz Kennel
club Thursday night.
A crowd of enthusiastic fans wit
messed the Wednesday night races
despite the cool weather.
Following are the entries:
First race 3-l6 mile-Field Patrol,
Smokey Ladonia, Sailing Sail. Staff
Mtae. Big Parade, Tonys Ice, Poison,
On Top.
Second race IA mile-Fritz Tillson,
Freedoms Joy. Lady Hobo, Inky May,
The Whippett. Spunky Meadows,
Lightning Ed, Go Foin.
Third race futurity-Unconcern
Kid. Don't Depend. Red Burton, See
mans Buster, Little Jack. Cannon
Charge, Cory Fleetwood, Robby
Steam.
Fourth race lie mile-Limb Of
The Law, Bargain Hunter. AmEta
Bean, Reckless Eagle, Seven Ages.
Muskrat. Decca. Radio Bob.
Fifth race 3-16 mile-Right Boy.
Leslie Bailey. Kilmovls Skelper,
Ballv Liffin. Lad o Greats, Lucky
Bob. Loyal Friend. Rolling Tempt.
Sixth race ~ mile-Cockade.
Steam Colum. Thurso, Royal Flush
Snap Dragon, Ma r, Rodeo Boy, Bus
ter Meadows.
Seventh race MISUNDERSTANDING.
Letter Out. Carpenter. Lands End.
Charley Boss. Tommy Athlete, Hop
lick. Bachelor Daddy.
Eishth RAGS IL mile hurdle-Sunny
Whiff. Art Traveller. Moving Ma
-hire Fo-~ Frosty. Gingala. Gradual
st. .er. Oakland Nappy, Sleepy Bag
gott.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
SPEAKER RACE
Is UNDER way
Montgomery, First In
Austin, Sees Sure
Election

AUSTIN, Jan. 5.-tPl-With two
candidates for the speakership claim
ing a majority Of the pledged votes,
the biennial battle preceding the cleo
ton OF the speaker in the house OF
representatives began in earnest to-
day.
W. r. Montgomery Of Edinburg. was
the first candidate 70 arrive on the
scene. He announced thst he will
open headquarters.
w. s. Barron, Brazos county. Is ex-
pected to arrive today. Ray Holder.
ono Of Barron's campaign l~ieutenants,
has already arrived and opened head
quarters.
Asserting that he is his own cam
7aizn manager, Montgomery said he
has secured the pledges Of a major
ity Of the house members. Reports
from the Barron camp claimed At
least 100 votes.
A third candidate for the speaker
ship, Representative Grady Wood
ruff. OF Paradise, the student-solon.
who led the fight I osave "B Hail.
for use as a mems dormitory At Tex
as university. was here New Years
day looking the situation over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
GIRL SETS MARK
o SOLO

Los ANGELES. Jan. 3.-tP-An
1~s-year-old Los Angeles girl aviator
stepped into the limelight today,
holding an endurance flight rec
ord for women. She is Miss Bobbie
Trout, who Unanswered q tiny plale
above Los Angeles yesterday for A.
hours and II minutes.
Miss Trout's record-breaklnr
flight. which ~scllp.ed that 81 3 hour
and 6 minutes made IN New YORK
December 20 by Viola Gentry, ended
at G:36 p. m, when she made a
night landing at Metropolitan Air
peri and did a nea jon of keeping
sway from a crowd Of admirers who
swzrmed onto the field to welcome
her.
~ feel fine" shc said as she jump
Cd cut or the plane to greet her
mother. Il could 70 70 2 dance.
But lets get through with these
cumersmen so | can eat. I'm raven
GUS"
Miss Trout had but one and one
half gallons of gasoline in her plane
when she landed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Mrs. Viliareal
, Is To Be Buried
This Afternoon

MINERAL services for Mrs. Elisa
rs.taneda de villaresl who died al
ths family home at 1917 Madison
.treet Tuesday afternoon Of a stroke
~ anoplexy, were 70 be held at 4;So
= m. Friday. Services were TO be
tsld at home and the Immaculate
Coneeption church with interment IN
Ire Old City cemetery.
Arrangements were held up nurS-
d,v pending word from Carlos H.
Ss.taneds. brother OF the d~ecedent.
Csstaneda, librarian Of The Garcia
Collection at the University OF Tex
= arrived in San Antonio yester-
A. from an Indianapolis convention.
Ne was notified of his sisters death
there. j.. -
husband. j. J.. Villareal Of this city;
~ children. Elisa 9. and Jesus. =;
Il sisters. Misses NJ. B. and j. Il.
~c-stsneda, both OF whom are teach
srs in the junior high school here;
.,d one brother. Carlos.
Funeral preparations were made
~ the Burt Z. Hinkley mortuary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Arrest Looms In
Harlngen Fight
On Unpaid Checks
Especial to The Herald)

HARLlNGEN. Jan. s.-The task Of
having warrants issued for all per-
son who have failed 10 redeem
worthless checks given to Harlingen
merchants. which checks re now in
the hands Of the Retail Merchants
association, have been started. and
will be carried on until all Of these
checks have been paid. according TO
Mrs. Mary Moses, secretary.
Mrs. Moses declared that the prac-
tice of issuing worthless checks in
Harlingen Is going to be stopped.
and said that she has been promised
the fullest cooperation OF all law
officers in checking this evil.
Most Of the checks cashed and
later found worthless are issued by
persons not residents of the city. In
all cases warrants will be issued, and
will be mailed to Officers at the
places where these persons live. and
arrests will be made. Mrs. Moses
said.
At the meeting Of the directors Of
the association here, scheduled for
non today, the matter was expected
to be considered further.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
AIRMEN
END End day
MLONC GRIND
Endurance Record In
Sight; Gill Makes
New Mark; Missouri
Plane Ends Flight

METROPOLITAN AIRPORT, Los
Angeles, Jan. 3.-Pl-The third DAY
OF the refueling endurance flight 81
army's monoplsne Question
Mark began at 1926 a. m. just after
y had taken on a new supply Of fuel
fiom refueling plane No. >.
Inc refueling plane, piloted b.
Lieutenant odss Moon. passed $50
gallons Of Satoline 10 the Question
Marx IN a siA-miautc contact.
METROPOLITAN AIRPORT. Los
Angeles. Jan. 3.-tPl-Flying over e
shortened course, the army mono
plane Question Mark droned on 20
dsy without any faltering sign from
Its three engines as IL nearel tho
end Of its second full day in the air.
The plane, which took the air It
1925 ?. n, January 4, entered the
fcrty-sevtnth hour Of flight at 5:25
n. N.
Reports 81 fog over san Diego
forced the plane TO keep within a
short distance of it, base here last
night, and although the weather was
tsid TO be clearing to the south this
morning. the Question Mark kept he
A~A& FAAN viz AAA a - a.
valley.
About an hour and a half NJ
rnanueverlng on the part Of refuel-
Ing plane NO. > was nccossitatel
early today when the Question Marx
scared over the airport and dropped
a signal calling for fuel.
Lieutenant 0das Moon, pilot Of she
rcfueling plane. lost contact in Ms
hEst attempt and after landing .ook
again to carry 100 gallons up e.
the ship. He said he found the ar
extremely rough.
The Question Mark surpassed che
time record set in the only previous
American refueling endurance flight
at s:45 o'clock last night, and ths
next goal vas the worlds enduran-o
record of CO hours. : minutes, whi:h
can he broken b. flight until 9:5l
o'clock tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
K. c. Hogs Down
yIith Cattle md
Sheep Even to Up

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 3-LF -Hogs:
5000; 1926 lower: top $40 on
choice I70-21O lbs: butchers. medium
to choice 25O-35O lbs. s.lGGG.6O;
2O0-25O lbs. s.25Gs.70; 10000 lbs.
s.256s70; 1S0-160 lbs. s.00Ns.G.
Cattle: $500; calves: 200; ste-dy
% CSC higher; slaughter steers. good
and choice 1300-1500 lbs. H.
1878: 1in0-l300 lhs. i2.25Gl6.O0;
950-110O lbs. l2.5OGl6.5O; cd year
lings. good and choice 750-95O lbs.
12.5OG16.25; heifers, good and
choice $50 lbs. down 11.256I4Oo;
COWS. good to choice s.25al0.5o;
v~ealers (milk fed, medium 70 choice
9:5GG 1880.
Sheep: 5000: slow; steady; lambs,
good ard choice C92 lbs. down
14.50G15.3O: medium. 13.25Tl4.F0;
ewes, medium 70 choice, $50 lbs
DOWN 6.00Gs.35.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-03
Fort Worth Hogs
Lower; Sheep Up;
Cattle Are Even

FORT WORTH. Jan. 3.-CPD-
Hogs: 1,100; l5G25c lower; tor $50
for good 10 choice 215 I'D butchers;
packing sows 7.25G7.75; fat pigs 6.25
ores.
Cattle and calves: 1000; steady;
slaughter steers 9.25G11.00; heifer
yearlings 1l.50; desirable fat cows
mostly under 700; heavy bulls 7.I5;
calves fairly good heavies 1915.
Sheep: 500; strong; good 70 choice
wooded fat lambs 1885, good fall
shorn fat lambs 1900.