davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
PQPE'S BROTHER
 IS BURIED TODAY
Count Ratti'S Funeral Not At
 tended by PontilI Today

Rome, Jan. P}-F'uneral serv- ices for Count l'ermo Ratti, brother of Pope Plus NI, were held today at St. Mary's. The pontilr was not present. Count Ratti died Tuesday.
 Nonsignor Xanpini. the popc's sacristan, said mass and Cardinal Locatelli. the first prince of the church 10 be created by Plus NJ, impartcd absolutiOn.
 Most of the cardinals at Vatican City, members Of the papal court. and the diplomatic corps accredited at the Vatican attended.
 The body was conveyed to the railway station for transportation 10 Milan for intermcnt.
 The pope's absence from the funeral service was understood to have been due to his disinclination 10 put the Italian authorities 10 th" trouble of policing streets, to the extent necessary if he should leave the Vatican.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Chicago Budget Passed 1. After Weeks of Fight

Chicago, Jan. , GP)-Aftcr weeks of controversy Chicagos corporate budget was adopted early today with a seven per cent cut ill appropria- tions for the fire and police depart mentS.
 Although opposing aldermen claimed the cut would lop 704 po- licemen off the payroll, effective at once, proponents of the decreased budget argued that present man power in both departments could Joe maintained by extra income from pending claims. A last minute attempt to substi- tute the 1929 budget of $60000, GOO was badly defeated and adoption of the s55,264.140 figure for 1880 i'm mediately followed.
 Passage of the budget ended fears of city employees that they would be unable to collect their pay checks on January 15.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

before joining the staff of the state trade school was technical advisor on building construction and main- tenance problems for the Hartford department of education.
 He is a graduate of Lowell lnsti- ute school and of the Massachu- sctls Institute of Technology. After leaving school he worked as an ap- prentice and later as a maChiniSt at the Watertown arsenal. Later he returned 10 NJ. l. T. as an instruc- tor. From 1917 10 -919 he was i'll the department of artillery main tcnance and was with the war ma tcrials board in Germany.
 He came to New Britain Septcm- bcr l6 to become attached to the local state trade school. His work here has been to organize part time training courses among apprentices in the factories.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
R, R. RIFLE TEAM
 LOSES MATCH HERE
New Britain SharpShO0ters
 Score Victory in Contest

The New Britain Rifle club team won over the N. Y.. N. IT,, & Hart ford l.. l.. team of Hartford last evening in a rifle match held in the local armory. The visitors were a new and inexperienced shooting club and as expected the score in comparison 10 New Britain was low, The scores were as follows:
 New Britain; E. Cooley 172. W. Trick. 157, V. Stanllis 1S7. II. White IFS, E. Holt I'll, F. Beach 169, Me CormicIl 17?, F. papc 1G4, NJ. Bel kin 16S, H. kalish 174. Total 1,7l9.
 x. Y., \. II, X II. R. R.. Randall 165, Laird 134, Humes Al. A. Gagne IA, Rundle 11G. Degruttola III, Chission 165, Muir 21, Gray 1&&, McCrum IF. Total 1907.
 Next week Thursday the local club will hold it's regular practice shoot to which visitors are always vel come.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
MINIATURE MANAGER
 IMPRESSIVE SIGHT
William TalariCO ReCOnStTuCtS Scene at SaVior'S Birthplace

Although Christmas has passed. William Talarico Of 467 Myrtle street is proudly displaying to his friends a miniature manager and re- productions of scenes about Jcru- salem which he has manufactured. That is the manger," he said 10 a reporter ''See that and that? This is the road on which the Christ child was carried in terror by the Holy Mother who was fleeing from the wrath of the Caesar from tho Slaughter of the innocents.'
 Curiously one looks al a mass or Drown and grcen--broWu hills and green trees-high hills, jagged and ~crumbling, a waterfall in tho c"n- ter, short bridge on which the figure of one of the three kings is amounted. The other two kings oD their glittering camcls bearing in- scense and myrrh, are headed down a rocky path to humble little cot .tage. In reality it is not a cottage but a cave in the jagged rock, t cave with some hay, oxen and cows. .Peering around the corner Of the cave a peasant looks toward q small circle--devout figure of Joseph and Mary with the new born King in -her arms. Other peasants and ,. shepherds are coming down the 1ills, one bearing a flcccy white
 amb as an offering. In the back round the towering hills with scat tyered homes on the sides, seem to pay obeisance.
 That is the manager the stable where Jesus was born" NIr. Tclarico pointed, lingering the curly hair of g i3 small daughter. who had come Jap to watch and listen breathlosslE ,while her father explained the mys- teries of the manager he had con |, structed. Tt is an old custom" he explains. At Christmas time some have trees, many have santa Claus and a few attempt to reconstruct the scene of the birthplace of Jesus. .Lach year there is something differ -ent, some new angle one may take to construct"
 The peaks are brown paper, glued together and cut to make them jag ged. The forests are twigs of ever green and fir Miniature lakes are pieces of mirrors, and the homes are of cardboard painted with win sdows and doors
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
VETERANS GRANTED !. ]. SOLICITING PERMIT
Disabled ex-SeryiCe Men Ac- count for Funds, Hadley Says

Hartford, Jan. 8 UP)-Julius J. H2dley, secretary of the state de partment of public welfare, an- nounced today that a license to col lcct funds had been granted 10 the Disabled American Veterans of the World War.
 The license, Hadley explained, was to cover activities of the D. A. ", in connection with 6 deficit in the Christmas fund under which the organization provided several hundred disabled veterans in hospi- tals with gifts.
 At the same time, Hadley said h. would hold a conference with State Commander Thomas $. McLagcn of Hartford regarding complaint by the Norwalk board of trade con- corning accounting of the fund rais- ed to dcfray expenses of the b. A. N.'S 1928 convention.
 Peter Foley, executive secretary Of the NorWalk board of trade, has filed an affidavit with the welfare department purporting to show that only $4,000 of reported $22, 400 raised for advertising in the conven~ ton program was ever accounted for.
 "Completc and satisfactory infor- nation concerning :hc Christmas fund has been furnished by the dis abled American Veterans Hadlcv said. He said the D. A. N.'s eX- penscs were $1,032 and the cost of gifts $722. No charges for admin istration of the fund or cost of col lcCting was listed
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Dog Team Driver Gives New Clue
 To Possible Location of Lost Pliers

had been unable to effect a land ing because of darkness and fog after reaching the Alaskan main land. It was said that he carried sufficient gasoline to have made the return trip easily.
 The Pilgrim Springs district is an isolated section, with only a few in- habitants scattered many miles apart.
 Natives in the North Cape area have reported seeing Eielson's plane within 60 miles of North Cape, flying in the direction Of Alaska. There was a dense fog in tn" area. they said.
 Heretofore Eicson was believed 10 have come down in the area of North Cape and all rescue opera tions have been aimed in that di- rcCtiOn.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Nome, Alaska, Jan. 3 P-A dog team driver today brought word to Nomo that a plane was heard soar ing over Pilgrim Springs, 75 miles north of here, in a mountainous district, at midnight November 9, the day Pilot Carl Ben Eielson and Mechanic Earl Borland disappeared while flying to the fur trading ship Nanuk, ice bound at North Cape, Siberia.
 If weather conditions permit, ar engagements probably will be made today to send a plane to scout the area, those in charge of the Eiol- son search esaid.
 If the plane heard was Eielson's. it would indicate that he had turned back for Alaska after finding it i'm possible 10 land al North Cape and
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Jesse James Men Set
 Gangster Funeral Style

St. Joseph. Mo, Jan, $.-lP,-Th, ponD in which slain gang chicftains have been borne 10 their graves has a precedent in the burial accorded Jesse James.
 An expensive. elaborate funeral was ordered by James followers aft CT he was killed in 1882. The casIlet made Of steel, cost $265 and th" shroud $10 in days when the aver age funeral cost about $50.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Christmas Seal Sale
 Suffers S10,O00 Drop

Hartford, Jan. %.-Thc first off cial estimate on the Christmas seal sale in Connecticut indicated a drop ping off in the returns. according to reports received today at the office of the state tuberculosis commission in the capitol. Although confronted with a shortage of nearly $10,O09. Miss Mabel Baird, state campaign di- rector said today that the Commis sion at it's last meeting expressed appreciation of the splendid results in some of the cities, and felt conf dent that other citizens of the stat would yet give their support to this movement by sending their contribu tions to the seal sale representatives in the local communities.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Case of Scarlet Fever
 Freed From Quarantine

One case of scarlet fever was re- leased from quarantine today and no new patients listed at the office of the board of health in city hall. The total now stands at 20. Dr. L. J, Dumont, superintendent of health. expressed apprehension yesterday that, unless precautionary measures are adopted, an epidemic may re- suit. He urged isolation of chil- drcn who are taken ill until oppor- tunity is had for diagnosis, and strict observance of quarantine wherever positive cases appear.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
Negro Congressman to
 Favor Race, He Asserts

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 3 CUP)-It some white congress- man will appoint a negro to Wes, Point or Annapolis, Oscar De Priest, negro representative, will begm appointing members of the white race to the service acad- cmies, he said in a speech here last night.
 "The only bit Of favoritism l will ever show toward the color cd race over tie white. IS that will always appoint colored boys 10 West Tont and Annapolis" h. said. "Lot q white congressman make q single coIored appoiutcr to q service acad amy. and the country will see how quickly l will switch over"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
TWO SUSPECTED IN BOMB DEATHS
Second Death Occurs in Christ
 mas Package Outrage
Seat Pleasant, Md, Jan. 3 (P)

Seat Pleasant, Md, Jan. (P) - Maryland police endeavored today 10 draw from scattered bits of flimsy evidence, the identity of the man or woman who sent a bomb ot the home of John Hall in the Wrappings of a Christmas present, bringing death to two and injuries 10 six.
 The second victim of the cxplo- sion, Halls infant son, Samuel. died at a Washington hospital last night. His daughter, Mrs Naomi Hall Brady, to whom the bomb was ad- dressed died short while after it exploded in her hands on New Years day.
 Nails which had been packed about the explosive with other bits of metal, were said to have been traced to a farm near Marlboro, and it was understood that two suspects were under surveillance.
 In addition to the nails. the only clues were a small Coiled spring, d piece of copper wire, and bits of the brown paper in which the bomb had been wrapped.
 Federal experts were called into the case in the hope of determining the type of explosive and detonating mechanism that was used. A thor ough examination of the paper for water marks or any other clues irrI, ,r-aL planned.
 Meanwhile four surviving victims of the explosion were under treat mcnt in Washington hospitals Mrs. John Hall, who was seriously hurt and her children. Dorothy, four and ono-half years. whose face was torn by the blast; Thomas, eight, and Leslie, 16, whose hands Wecr manglcd.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03

Visitors 10 :he English Parlia- ment average 1000 on ordinary days and moro than 20,U00 every Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
NELSON WILL LEAVE
 TRADE SCHOOL POST
Appointed Business Manager Of
 Hartford Education Board

Edwin r. Nelson. coordinator and organizer of part time cdU"ation for the local state trade scnool has been appointed business manager for the Hartford board of education and will assume his new duties there about January 15. He will have his office in the old state house in Hartford.
 The position has been created by special appropriation. Mr, Nelson
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
COP EATS IS EGGS

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 3.-UP)- There may be no significance in this whatever, but q Memphis policeman who bears the suggestive name of Larry Fox ate 1SS scrambled eggs at one sitting recently. He is d sergeant.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-03
PROF. WOODBERRY DEAD

Beverly, Mass, ran. 3 (tP)- Professor George Edward Wood- berry. literary critic and a former professor at University of Nebraska and Columbia University, died at Beverly hospital last night in his 18th year
 He was editor and author Of many published works f criticism and had received degrees from liar ward. Amherst and Western Reserve. An honorary fellow Of the Royal Society of Literature, he was also a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
 He leaves brother, nephew and three nicCes.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
BANK CLEAR|NGS
REPORTED UP

NEW YORK. May s. Bank
clearings in the United States for
the week ending May /. as re-
ported to Bradstreet's Journal, az
gregated $11.s54, 400 900 as against
$9,805, 93S, 900 last week and $12,.
OFT, APO, 900 in this week last year.
This is an increase Of 20.8 per
cent over last week but a loss of
8.6 per cent from the like week
of 1929.
Canadian clearings aggregated
$3l6,221 900, against 5000, 281, 900
last week and 1891, S75 900 in this
week last year.
Washington cleared $40. 667. 900
this week against $23 ,9O5, 900 last
week. This is a decrease Of II per
cent from the same week last year.
Business failures for the week
ending May /, as reported by Brad
streets Journal, New York, number
444. which compare with 420 last
week, $40 in the like week Of 1929,
42C in 1928, 3s4 in 1927 and S06
In 1925.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03

q sizeable margin that for 1873,
and the outlook is for further
gains in both sales and profits
during the current year. With
the price situation comparatively
satisfactory, most Of the leading
manufacturers should in 1880 ex.
perience record-breaking incomes.
Leading tobacco stocks which
are in line for better market
levels in the near future include
American Tobacco, Liggett &
Myers, and Reynolds Tobacco. .
Chemical Stocks -,
This is another list Of issues IA
which the financial district pro-
fesses to see a definite forward
trend. The first quarterly results
for this year show that the in
duStry as q whole is making .
progress In the face of subnormal.
general business conditions.
Stocks In this group which should
warrant attention include Air
Reduction, Allied Chemical and
Dye, Mathieson Alkau, Union;
Carbide and Carbon, and Colurn-
bian Carbon. s.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO. May 2 Q.N.SO
Grains closed irregular today.
Wheat was Vac up to lac down:
corn "a to 1c off and oats Vac
higher to 3sc lower. Final prices
for rye were 14c up to 34c down.
Wheat was uneven during the
forenoon, with trade nervous and
easily influenced. The market
started unchanged to 3sc higher.
Offerings were scattered. Buying
support was rather limited. Liver.
pool was stronger than due or Ad
lower to sd higher. Winnipeg
ruled % to "a down.
- Private adviceS indicated light
rains in Oklahoma, and clearing
up conditions elsewhere. Canadian
weather was mostly fair. The May
/ private crop estimates on winter
wheat were about as the trade ex.
pected. Estimates ranged from
$4,000 900 to 10000 bushels.
Crop last year was 578, 600, 900. De
hveries today were 425, 900 bushels.
Corn started unchanged to 3sc
higher. but later turned weak,
Offerings came mostly from locals
and commission houses. Buying
power was light and mainly on
resting orders. Weather condi-
tions over the belt were favorable.
Oats were slightly higher early
while rye was irregular.
Estimated carlot receipts were:
Wheat 6, corn 154, and oats Is.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
NEW YORK
Ew YORK. Nav 2.-Produes:

NE" YORK, May Z.-ProdueS;
Eggs-The market opened irregular
on Monday and closed steady on Fri.
day. Nearby hennery whites closely
selected extras, declined We during the
week. Receipts May l, 1906 sI cases
Per dozen-Nearby hennery whites
closely selected extras. ~29031c; aver.
age extras. AN o Csc; extra firsts. 2s%
Q27c: firsts. 2S02Shc; nearby hem
merry browns, top quality, 2s629hc;
nearby gathered browns, extras. 279
27hc; extra firsts. 2s92shc: gathered
current collections mixed coloFa. Closely
selected extras, ?7027%e: extras. Is q
&c Nc: extra firsts. 25125hc; firsts
% n 02ihc; Pacific Coast selected ex-
tras, sSG3sc: extras 32h G34hc: extra
firsts. 30d32c
Butter-Market opened weaker on
Monday and closed easy on Friday
The price on creamery sa!ted, higher
extra. t92 score) S7c; firsts, (9O0s1
scorel ss9S6h: firsts, fSs0Ss score)
IA gSShc; seconds, B4GS7 score)
s2n 0s4c; lower grades, Sl0S2c.
Cheese-Market changed from steady
to firm during the week Fresh fancy
cheese gained NC since Monday. New
York State held, fancy to specials. pei
pound 24@26c: fresh fancy, 1sc.
Live Poultry-Broilsrs In moderate
to liberal receipt all the week. Demand
fair. prices slightly irregular Fancy
stock only brought outside prices, In
some cases higher than quotations
Fowls-Colored 2602sc; leghorn, asa
Ssc. Broiiers-Rocks. 3564Oc; reds. 81
dSSe: leghorn. 2O@32c. Capons. 4o@
acc; slips. 3063?c. Pigeons-Per pair
900 4oc. Sauabs-Per pair. 40c. Jumbo
Squabs-soc @S.oo. Ducks-Long Island
24e; other nearby, 2o@22c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
BROKER SLOANS
ARE SOARING

NEW YORK, May a. stock
exchange members borrowings at
the end Of April amounted to
$5,O63, 131, $50, an increase of
s406, $4,000 over the March 81
total.
The present aggregate Of ex-
change loans compares with the
peak Of $s.54s. $3.50, 797 established
on September 80 last year, and
with the low Of $2,767, 400, re.
ported for May 81, 1925.
A year ago, on April 80, 1929,
loans to members totalled S.
774,s3O,3 1895.
Loans advanced by New York
banks and trust companies to
stock exchange brokers repre-
Sented $3.50. 476,750 Of the de.
mand loans and $3.50, 5S7 .01S Of
the time loans in the aggregate,
against $3.519. 3S2, 700 demand and
$500. 100000 time loans at the
end Of March.
Private bankers and foreign
agencies advanced $543. 442,S 91 In
demand loans and $110,625 .0OO
in time funds, compared with
$500. 770, 639 and $97 1897, 900, re
spectively, on March 81.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Leading Produce Markets

mostly 12h01Sc; poorer. lo61fc per
ct Louisiana capt. crates, Klondikes,
10912c pit.
Sweet Potatoes-supplies light. East
en- Shore Maryland, bu. hampers. YeI-
lows, U. 8. IL, $2.0012.25; few higher,
ungraded, N:?5@1.75; white yams,
$40 G1.7S; Eastern Shore virginia.
few higher poorer r. sssoe4 90: White
yams, $45Q@5.0O; large size rough,
s3.OO@35O. Tennessee. bu. hampers,
Nancy. Halls. U. s. is. $2.1S02.25.
Tomatoes-Two Florida arrived. Three
reconsigned; cars on track including
broken. Supplies light Demand
moderate; market firm. Florida, by
rail. IS, green and turning, wrapped,
fancy count. 15.oo@5.5O; choice count,
fancy count. S3,Oo0A0o; choice. count,
81. 093.o0. BY boat, Thursdays sales
Florida. SIS. green and turning, wrap
ped, fancy count. best 13.5O64o0: few
ss.5o0s.OO; choice count. best 1s.5O0
800: few higher, wasty 3l.500200.
EGGS
Market steady. On the Baltimore
fresh gathered firsts, sales, Is
cases. 24hc. Closing offerings, nearby
fresh gathered firsts. ?4%c, bid 24hc
Receipts. butter. 21S tubs: eggs. 1885
cases.
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens-Young. colored, as to size,
S3gSSc; broilers colored as TO size,
30 G3Sc; broilers. leghorns. as to size.
e5933c. Chickens-old, heavy. 27Q
csc; medium, 2702sc; leghorns and
other light stock, 22925c; ROSTERS.
156l7c.
Guineas-Two pounds and over, TOO
75c: smaller, soc.
Ducks-YounE white Pekins, 4 pounds
and over, 25627c; Muscovy, pounds
and over, 24626c Puddle pounds
and over, 24026c: all kinds, old,
ia zoe.
W. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Cotton Marts
new YORK

NEW YORK, May GN,s).-cotton
futures were steady at the close today
with prices off 6 to IL points. May
closed at s1s.ss. July at 1850. octo-
Der (old) at Sass, October (new) al
$14.S7. December (old) at 21Lss.
December (new) at S1A.s7, January
(old) at $1SoS, January (nsw) at
$1LT4. and March at $14s2.
Futures ruled sharply reactionary
during the first period of trading
when the general list fell from to Is
points.
There was persistent selling of the
new crop due to the favorable view
Of recent weather conditions over the
belt. The differenencs In prices be-
tween crops steadily widsned.
Midday found contracts in sympa-
thy with the downward movement of
stocks. May was 1855, off IA; July
at, &16.4S, off IA; December new at
$1LGS. off Il January (old) at S1S.03,
off IL
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
Live Stock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. May 2--Livestock:
Cattle-Receipts, 200 head Market
very. dull at 2sc0s0c lower. Steers
Good to choice, S116O0122S; medium
to good. s1o.2S4l1.2S; fair to medium,
Es2b9lo.2S; plain to fair. ss.2s0s26
common to plain. S7.2S9s25. Bulls
Medium to good. &s256s.7S; fair to
medium. "9s2S: plain to fair. S7so0
3; common to pain, &70Ls0. Cows
Medium to good, sos; fair to medi-
UNI. sS@7: plain TO fair. sos; COM
mon to plain. S49S. Heifers-Good to
choice. tl0@1oT5; medium to good,
*sQ 9,7S; fair to medium, 3sQS.75; plain
to fair, $7977S; common to plain.
SgI Fresh cows and springers, $50
Sheep ana Lamb-Receipts, 100 head.
Market steady. Sheep, $29S; spring
lambs lambs al@1s7S; heavy lambs. 31@3
Hogs-Recsipts, 500 head. Market
STEADY; Lights, &1o.75911; heavies.
soUESs o. msdiGw, s1o759I1;
IO;sC; pigs, 1lo.5O@1O.sO Ohio hogs.
loglSc higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts. so head. Market
steady. Calves, SS11l.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
INCREASE STEEL
OPERATIONS

Steel operations. barometer os
American prosperity, showed an
appreciable gain during the week
ended April 10, according to the
weekly review Of the Commerce.
Department yesterday.
The steel plants were operat-
ing at a greater rate during that
time than for the three-yea9
average of 1923-25, but were con-
siderably below the high 1929
level.
The volume Of business, s.
measured by check payments,
fell off somewhat from the pre-
ceding week, and was subStar-
tally below that Of the CORE.
spending week last year.
Production OF bituminouS coal
was about 2 per cent below the
preceding week and 6 per cent
below 1929. Petroleum produc-
ton, unchanged from the proceed
ing week, was 4 per cent below
the 1929 figure.
Business failures were far less
numerous than during the same.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Thursday
May 1: go
Apples-New York. as: Oregon, 3;
Virginia. .; Washington. 1o1; West
Virginia. 4. Others 3. Total 147. 90
cabbaEe-Alabama, %: Florida. s.
Mississippi, IA; South Carolina IA;
Texas. %. Others II. Total 223.
Onions-California, 1; Colorado. !;
New. York, s; Oregon, 2; Texas 14S.
Total 1877. -ar
Potatoes-Florida. $50: Maine. 1ss:
Michigan. ~: New York. IL: Texas
14s. Others 1874. Total 726. Is
Strawberries-Alabama II; Arkansas.
Tennessee. 10. Others 20. Total as.
The Washington times., 1930-05-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May Live stock:
Cattle-Market receipts, so head: d.
rects, $50 head. Two loads medium
steers, steady to strong. from 3il.25@
Lao. Cows scarce, steady to weak.
cutters and cutters. $s@6.5O; bulls com
mon to medium, &708.
Vealers and Calves-Market receipts,
10 head: directs. 1870 head. Vealers
scarce steady; good to choice New
York vealsrs. S1O6I25o; medium. $40
$50; Gull and common, $406.5O.
Hogs-Market receipts, none; d.
reefs, 1880 head: none offered.
Sheep-Market receipts, $50 head; d.
reefs. $50 head. Deck common to
medium ewes and wethers, about steady
at IS.