davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
Potato-less Dinners

If one feels the desire to serve
a potatoless meal, yet isn't inclin-
ed to serve the regulation spa
ghetti or macaroni and cheese,
here is recipe that will be just
the thing (what ever that is)
MACARONI PIE
Y pound cold beef
" onion
8 or tomatoes
u pound macaroni
breadcrumbs
grated cheese
stock
salt, pepper and nutmeg
Cut the beef into thin slices,
peel the onion and slice thinly,
slice the tomatoes, and boil the
macaroni in slightly sailed water
until tender. Cool and drain the
macaroni, and cut it up into small
pieces. Line a buttered casserole
with macaroni, ana arrange the
meat, onion and tomato slices in
layers on the baking dish. Season
with salt, pepper and nutmeg, pour
over little stock and cover the
top with macaroni. Sprinkle with
breadcrumbs and a little grated
cheese, and bake for about 20 min
utes in hot oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
FRESH STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE

q cup sweetened condensed milk
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 cups fresh strawberries, sliced
2 cake layers or a sponge cake
Blend together sweeteneed con-
densed milk and lemon juice. Fold
in sliced strawberries. Spread be-
tween layers of cake and on top.
STRAWBERRY CREAM SAUCE
2-3 cup sweetened condensed milk
n cup lemon juice
/ teaspoon grated lemon rind
n cup water
" cup Strawberries, sliced
Blend thoroughly sweetened con-
densed milk, lemon juice and
grated lemon rind. Stir until mix
ture thickens. Add water blending
thoroughly. Fold in sliced straw
berries.
NOTE:-May be thinned with
water to any desired consistency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
Juice of four lemons

Juice OF -FOUR lemons
Pour boiling water over tea, and
let steep for three hours. Make a
syrup of sugar and a little water,
and let the mint leaves steep in
this for few minutes. Then strain
and add to tea. Lastly, add the
lemon juice. Serve with plenty Of
cracked ice, one sprig of mint and
one slice of orange for each glass.
With this Russian tea, there is
an English sandwich that will be
grand as one of several kinds to
serve.
EGG AND CHUTNEY
SANDWICHES
Hard boiled eggs
Chutney
White or brown bread
Butter
Boil the eggs, cool them, shred
the whites of the eggs or chop
them coarsely, crush the yolks
with a wooden spoon, and add
chutney gradually until a moist
paste is obtained. Spread some
thin slices of bread with soft but
ter, spread with the egg mixture.
add a thin layer of white of egg,
and cover with another slice of
bread and butter. Press well, trim,
and cut into various shapes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
Boston Gingerbread

1 cup molasses
1 cup sour milk
2A cups flour ,
TX teaspoons soda
2 teaspoons ginger
" teaspoon salt
egg, well beaten
" cup melted butter or other
shortening.
Mix the milk and moIasses. Sift
together the flour, soda, ginger
and salt. Sift again and combine
with the milk and molasses. Add
the butter and egg and beat until
the mixture is smooth and creamy.
Place in a creased cake pan and
bake in a moderately hot oven $50
F. for about thirty minutes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

Miss Joyce McAllister, twenty
seven-year-old former Santa Bar
bara, Calf, college student, whose
under-cover detective work is cred
tied with leading to the arrest of
seven Chinese and a veteran federal
agent in raids on night clubs in the
Chinese quarter of Reno, New. The
sheriff's Office and the federal mar
cotics bureau provided her with
$1,000 with which she bought mar
cotics, thus obtaining information
leading to the arrests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

MONDAY
celery buttered toast jelly or JAM fee
LuncChcen broth combination sandwiches pune WHIP ICED tea
beef fresh lima BEANS uenne
chcoy salad spced pears assorted cookies coee
TUESDAY x.o.u - 49, .oro.,
rensa toast apple jelly maple syrup, coffee milk Lunch
Frozen fruit salad chopped sandwiches assorted cakes tea
milf DnnerHam steak and escaopd potatoes
apx holandase picked strawberry coffee
"WEDNESDAY .... ...a. :. ..4 .....,
baked eggs with cheese coffee
onoeet parsley potatoes jelly ta iced
howder jed and cucumber salad sliced oa-
toes tips chocolate pudding coffee or beer
THURSDAY ,,... c.r,., ..on o.,o., scrambled
eggs crisp an toast coffee milk Lanehcod ca po
tato salad lemon sherbet filled cookies iced tea Dnner-aan
spaghetti meat lettuce biscuit oron small pus Coffee
IDT11 Breakfast-Sliced peaches ready to eat cereal,
Jelly omee coffee Lnneh-Poato soup
tomato ap deved eggs cake iced tea or cocoa
Fried trout parsley potatoes caw mixed salad
apricot upside down cake, coffee or beer
| SATURDAY ..,.o h..on and ooo.
pop overs jelly jam, coffee LnnchCreamed eggs with mun
room sauce pineapple ring chocolate layer CAKE tea milk
bued noodles mohered carrots
tomato salad, peach Melba, coffee
| oONDAI Breakfast-sIiced with ready to eat
cereal grd6e cakes jelly, coffee or milk
DnnerCrab meat cocktail Stuffed mashed potatoes gbet
GRAVY peas and carrots salad hot biscuits assorted pickles.
olives gace iced cakes coffee baked
beans sliced tomatoes water Ice Coffee tea Or cocoa
Sidney Snow will be pleased supply Of these recipes
Just write of this AZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-03

Ernest Begajs Buffalo, " evidently believes safety first,
for before hosting sail moving
his remodeled pickle barrel schooner which he plans
to 20 to experiments successful
such boat he has built with his soldiers bonus
badly that timely arrival of the coast
guard prevented from turning into tragedy
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. UP)-StociSs
moved irregularly today, but show
ed a firmer trend.
steel shares were supported after
an irregular opening. Us. Steel mao
a l Ia point range and showed a
small net gain. Bethlehem, RepuD-
tic and Youngstown picked up de-
spite further declines among max
ers Of heavy steels.
There was nothing in the news
40 influence trading. some traders
eVened up 10 be out OF the market
until after next Tuesday. The mar
ket will operate as usual Monday,
closing Tuesday for the Columbus
holiday
Automobile stocks were steady.
bile production. Selling went ahead
in farm issues. Losses ranged TO
moro than 2 points in Deere. j. l.
Case made a new low Tor the year
at 121 Ia, off S-4 and International
Harvester declined more than
Atchisan turned weak and made
a new low for the year at 4s Ia;
off 3 New York Central touched
"a Ia up =. fell to 231z and then
rallied TO a small net gain. Other
carrier issues were mixed.
Utility shares were little chang
ed although several made new lows.
Consolidated Edison turned a small
loss into gain ana NOrth american II
didsplayed strength.
Cuban American Sugar preferred.
after several days of inactivity.
broke 16 points 10 a new low at IS,
adjusting itself TO the general mar
ket level
Oils were mixed with Jersey down
nearly a Joint and Texas corpora
fion unchanged. Owens Illinois
Glass gained more than point and
smaller advances were noted in
American Smelling. American Tele-
phone Ioew's, and Union Carbide.
Copper shares were around preVi-
Gus closing levels.
Dow Jones closing averages: In
dustrial. 1883 off 010; Railroad
37.39 up els; Utility 22.61 up OLE
Transactions approXimated AGO.
600 shares compared with 100000
shares last Saturday. Curb sales ap-
prorNimated 10000 shares compar-
ga with Co. 600 shares last Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10

part of the second quarter did the
Spartans flash form that threat
ened the championship hopes of
Brawley, CaleXico and Holtville.
With less than three minutes to
play in the first half the Spartans
took the ball on Coachella'S 43 af-
ter the Northerners kicked out from
their own 10, and began a drive
that gave them the one touchdown
victory.
Gillett Goes for 36
zinn made two yards off tackle
on the first play from Scrimmage.
Then with second down, eight, La
Mar Gillett, fleet back who was
converted from a lineman, romped
off tackle for SO yards before he
was brought down on the Coachella
five yard marker.
Gillett made four through center
and zinn went over for the score
from the one yard line on buck
through the center of the line.
Lamar Gillett place kicked the
extra point.
The Spartans passed up three
other chances to score, two on fun
bles within the Coachella 20 yard
line and once on poor selection of
plays.
Coachella threw a scare into the
SpartanS in the first few minutes
of play when they moved to the
Ell Centro two yard marker on a
sustained drive from their 48.
Lerna, Coachella's newest back
field find, kept Ell Centro on its
heels with his brilliant punting in
the first quarter and it was after
a yardage gain on an exchange oi
punts that Coachella threatened.
Lerna made four yards off tackle
Mushashi made IS on a pass from
Peters and then added 10 more or
lateral pass from Garnado.
Drive Halted
Peters then faded back to pass tx
Middleton who in turn lateraled tt
Mushashi for Is yard gain to the
Ell Centre five. Three tries al
the line netted four yards but Slo-
vack broke through to spill Hal
behind the line of scrimmage or
the fourth down.
Gillett was the outstanding player
on the Spartan squad. His kicking
kept Coachella in its own territory
during most of the second half ano
his running indirectly counted the
Spartan touchdown.
James Newell, a lineman who hao
been buried on the fourth string
until this week, played brilliant de-
fensive ball and captured two OF
Coachella's fumbles to halt rallies
The rest of the Spartan club play
ed average ball with zinn showing
up particularly well in the back
field. 1t was zinn's first effort be-
hind the line.
Ell Centro will have to show more
power in league games to retain
their title, but the showing of New
en,' Rosenbaum, Valenzuela and
other subs was encouraging.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
HOOVER HIGH
KNOCKS OVER
B BRAWLEY II

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 8-,Herbert
Hoover's powerful varsity football
squad Friday night smashed Braw-
ley high school, 1916, in game
played on the Hoover gridiron.
The Cardinals packed too much
power for the Brawley eleven and
from the opening kickoff it was
evident the Hooverites could score
just about as they pleased.
Coach Perry kept his varsity
squad in the game during most OF
the first half but substituted freely
in the second half of play.
Brawley scored it's lone touchdown
in the final period Of play when the
Hoover reserves battled the Imper-
ial Valley eleven on even terms un-
til the last minutes of play.
Tijuda, Leedom and Saski car
ried the brunt Of the Brawley at
tack and James and Butler did more
than their share of the defensive
work.
Brawley winds up it's practice
schedule next Friday night in Braw-
ley against a strong Brawley J.C
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Bench Warmin g
By Burdette Kinne
Post Press Sports Editor

TIERS make one Hour. And one
hour sitting still is PLENTY. But
who ever got away from a game
in less than two hours or more?
If the boys would just TRY to
REMEMBER their signals or just
go AHEAD anyway we could get
home SOMETIME. And for night
games, if they got throuh EARLY
you could go SOMEWHERE ELSE,
maybe to a DANCE.
And I would change the word
FAIR CATCH. II sounds as if
everything else was UNFAIR. Why
couldn't they call it a NO INFER
FERENCE with the CATCHER
CATCH. or something like that?
I think also that they ought to
make rules for first one side to
CHEER and then ANOTHER so
it won't be CONFUSING.
AND I think the ANNOUNCER
should be made to EXPLAIN what
HAPPENS to PLAYERS when they
are INJURED. 1t would be more
INTERESTING if you knew Wheth-
er they have a BROKEN leg OF
Just the WIND KNOCKED OUT.
AND something should be done
about the great big BOYS that sit
back and HOLLER at the team
when it makes a MISTAKE. MAY
Be they ought to be put in the
FIELD to SHOW how it's DONE.
I bet ONE Good tackle and they
WOULDN'T be so SMART
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10

SPORTS PARADE
.By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 CUP)-To-
days essay is nothing more than a
ready guide to New York City.
I prepared it last night when I
happened to think of the thousands
of out-of-tOWn World series fans
who will be in New York Sunday
with nothing to do. There won't be
any game, you know, because the
series Is best four out Of seven, and
If the Yanks don't get the one game
they need today every hen in Amer
ica will complain Of toothache.
Grants tomb: A bad day to visit
here, beacuse the old general has
been drafted for bullpen service
by the Giants. He will follow Gum
bert, Coffman, Smith, Brennan and
Melton. The general will be the
man in the blue uniform.
Aquarium: Home of lucky fish
who didn't make the Giants. You
will miss the octipi, however. as
Bill Terry rented them and. after
fitting each and every tentacle with
a glove, sent them into the Giant
outfield, under the name of Andy
Cohen. But you will be able to see
the snail that ran for Gus Man
cuso in the second game, and the
only "fin" that the scaplers didn't
get for $1.l0 ticket.
Greenwich Village: Where men
have hair as long as Giant rooters'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. 4. STOCKS

LOS NGELES. Oct. (UP)-
Today's short session of the Los
Angeles stock exchange followed
the trend of the whole week and
saw issues still dropping in listless
trading. Approximately only 4,20O
shares changed hands, with just
three moving up in price.
Sales included: l.. A. Investment
100 shares 5i2, unchanged: l. A.
Industries 100 shares g. up u; Paci-
fic Finance common 100 shares II,
down IA; Transam erica 100 shares
IS Ia, unchanged; Bcndini Oil 100
shares 4, unchanged; Hancock Oil
100 shares 20. down y.
Union Oil broke the downward
monotony by rising Is to q Ia on
sale of 100 shares. Others: Richfield
Oil 200 shares 6h, down -; Repub-
lie Petroleum 100 shares 5lz, un-
changed; Lockheed Aircraft 100
shares 9, down Z Menasco 100 sha
res .. down - Ryan Aeronautical
100 shares l "a. unchanged; Edi-
son Y per cent PFD 100 shares
%, unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10

faces. Where, in garrets, you can see
the only New York cob-Webs not
on Giant bats.
Triboro Bridge: The quickest way
to get out of town and forget the
series, if you can resist the tempta-
ton to jump off at the 250-foot
point. The man poised on the rail,
without benefit of water wings or
parachute. probably will be Terry.
Radio City: Where you may see
the only start the Giants didn't see
Statue Of Liberty: Get there be-
tween the hours of / 80 and 4:30 in
the afternoon and you can watch
the lady give the Fascist salute to
those sterling Yankee Italians-Di-
aggio, Lazzeri and Crosetti.
Broadway: Where the traffic is
almost as heavy as it is on the base
paths when the Yanks are at bat.
Pubic Library: Where Bill Terry
may be seen each evening. poring
over Dale Carnegies How To Make
Friends and Influence People.
The Battery: Something Terry
has needed three days hand run
ming.
st. Patricks Cathedral: Where
some day Terry will have to confess
that he used Chiozza in center.
Holland Tunnel: A secret, under
ground passage which the Giants
will use to escape the persons who
bet on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
HoItviIIe Battles 70 Tie
Ted Key in
Top Spot at
Rrawley &C.

Ted Key, the football player who
pulled the wool over the eyes OF
the UCLA officials and played two
league games despite the fact he
was ineligible a couple OF seasons
age, will attempt to outfoX the
Golden Terror in the feature bout
of Pete Buzukos' first wrestling
show in the Brawley arena tonight.
Key. who employees to an ad-
vantage, football blocks. tackles and
off guard smashes, will be pitting
his strength against the strategy
and dirty tactics of the Golden
Terror. who will enter the ring
masked.
Arjah Singh, another rough GUS
toner, will probably solicit the hate
of the wrestling fans when he clash
es with the always popular Nick
Lutte in the main event.
Singh employs all of the torture
holds he learned from his ancestors
Of old India and when he applies
a hold his opponent is in for a
bit of torture that captive slaves
Writhed un1er centuries ago in the
depths of the India dungeons.
Lutte. however, is a poWerfui
wrestler and may be able to keep
the Hindu on the defense during
most OF the match.
Pat Riley and Laverne Baxter
will meet in the opener. The bouts
start at 9 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
LARRY FRENCH
HURLS CUBS TO
SECOND WIN

CHICAGO, Oct. CUP)-Larry
French, veteran left-hander, hurled
the Chicago Cubs to Al victory
over the White Sox in the third
game of the city series at Wrigley
Field today and gave his team a
lead Of two games to one.
A crowd of 10000 saw French
limit the Sox to four hits and hold
the American leaguers scoreless un-
til the eighth inning when Jack
Hayes hit a home run into left
field bleachers.
The Cubs scored two runs in the
third on Hartnett's long homerun
into the stands and collected two
more in the fourth and fifth.
Thornton Lee started for the Sox
but was taken out in the sixth for
a pinch hitter. He allowed four
runs, nine hits and three passes
while on the mound. Duncan Rig
ney and Sugar" Cain finished
the game
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Hold Hoover
Z eS 9 FVSS 70
6-6DeadIock

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 8-A stubborn
Holtville high school football team
came from behind to gain a &c tie
with Herbert Hoover junior varsity
when CASTOR. ace ball carrier for
the Vikings. galloped sixty yards
for a touchdown in the closing min
uteS of play in the fourth quarter.
Hoover forged into the lead early
in the fourth quarter after the clubs
had battled through three scoreless
periods. The San Diego score came
after a concentrated drive deep in
Hoover territory.
The teams, evenly matched
fought bitterly for every yard and
the game was featured by vicious
tackling and accurate blocking.
Hoover had a bit the edge in
yards gained from scrimmage but
the HoltviIe defense functioned we'll
when their goal line was in danger.
CASTOR and Gray again led the
HoltVille team on offense with Har-
Ian and Thiesen playing bangup ball
in the line.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
COAST LOOP
SWINGS INTO
ACTION TODAY
SAN FTRANCISCO. Oct.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9. (UP)
Three Pacific Coast conference
engagements and an intersectional
game between a conference eleven
and one of the mightiest teams of
the Midwest's big ten topped the
football fare in the Far West to-
day.
A new wonder team" at Univer-
sity of California faced its tough
est foe TO date in Babe Holling-
bery's Washington State team at
Berkeley. but California's tremen-
dous power was expected to pro-
vide a margin of at least three
toucndowns.
UCLA, with its great Kenny
Washington, invaded tire Stanford
farm to protect its unbeaten rec
ord against the twice defeated Stan
ford Cardinals. Washington, 200
pound Negro back. was counted on
to give his team the win.
University of Washington, shar-
ing conference favoirtism with
California. also met a twice-beaten
team in the battered Oregon State
outfit. 1t looked like an easy one
for the Huskies.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Burns Again
Tops Brawle,
Fight Card

Ramon "Warwhoop" Burns, new.
ly crowned middleweight champion
of California by virtue of his VIC
tory over Herman Graves last week,
will again head the BraWley ath-
letic club card Tuesday night when
he trades punches with Pete Del
Rio of Riverside.
Tex Smith, straight punching
Welterweight from Brawley, will at
tempt to even his standings against
Marcus Ray in the -Windup.
Ray decisioned Smith in a close
bout two weeks ago.
Other Bouts;
Art Gonzalez VS.. Casey Sandoval,
Joe Gotta VS.. Fred Young, Bobbie
Pacheco VS.. Cleo Shans Gene Ma
varra vs. Julio Estrada and Pete
BaragoS VS.. Pat Quillon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Football
u Results

Marquette 7, South Dakota b.
Temple 7, Florida 8.
Ohio Northern 10, Ashland 6.
StetSon "a, Statesboro Teachers o..
Kalamazoo 33, Olivet Z.
Richmond KY. IL, Pennsylvania g..
Baker 3, College of Emporia 0.
SeWanee 25, Tennessee Wesleyan
0.
Arkansas Tech 13, Henderson
Teachers 0.
William and Mary CNorfolk 13,
Louisburg O.
Baldwin Wallace 81, John Car
roll 7.
Miami Fla. &c, Springfield 0.
Providence 7, Xavier 6.
The Citadel 10, Presbyterian 0.
Drake 25, WaShburn 0.
Ottawa Kan 30, Mcpherson 0.
Chattanooga 0, Centre 0.
Yankton 10, Sioux Falls 18.
Memphis Teachers 13. Union Uni
versity 2.
Creighton 6, Grinnell 0.
George Washington University 18,
West Virginia Wesleyan 13.
Austin College 25, Daniel Baker
Is.
Denver %, Colorado State 0.
Greeley State 33, Montana State
26.
Hardin Simmons 7, Loyola Los
Angeles O.
San Francisco &c II. San Fran
cisco State 7.
San Jose State 81, Flagstaff
Teachers 6.
College of Idaho 7, Pacific U 7.
Santa Barbara state 81, Arizona
State 7.
Modesto JC 7, Compton JC 6.
College Pacific 13, Chico State 0.
College Puget Sound 20, Whitman
6.
San Diego Marines 80, California
Tech 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
OHIO STATE,
so. CALF.
CLASH TODAY

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9 up
Ohio State. invading the west for
the frs TIM s-nce a disastrous
trip 16 years 30, was a favorite to
defeat Southern California today
and avenga somewhat for a 28-0
drubbing at the. hands Of a Cali
fcrnia Bear wonder team" in
New Years Day game at Pasadena
back in 1921.
The Buckeyes were rated all the
way up to two or more touchdowns
better than use. The rest given
Troy, barring breaks. was a des-
perata even money.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10

six years and have never beaten
the Arizcelans. for the Phoenix
institution always presents a fast.
hard blocking squad which polishes
off a potent running attack with a
dangerous pass offense,
The Arabs have been drilling on
pass defense as well as on offensive
formations all week and may be
able to stop the highly vaunted at
tack of Coach Hoys Pears.
Carr and Blakely will start at
ends for Coach r. r. Taylor's Arabs
tonight. Brown and Campbell will
start at tackles. Avendano and AL
ford at guards and Tagg at center.
Feeney Dickerson. Cooper and
Childers will get the call in the
backfield. according to the junior
college mentor.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. tUP)- Wheat
futures worked downward on the
Chicago board of trade today, touch
ing a new low for the year but ac-
tiYity in no way resembled the SEN
sational Scent decline Of yesterday.
At the close was 1l2 TO ! "a
cents lower, corn IA to 34 cent
lower, and oats Ia cent lower
After dropping back from open
ing firmness, corn prices varied
only fractionally. Scattered guying
was in evidence al the start and a
large commission house purchased
fair amounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
Santa Barbara
State Crushes
Arizona II to 6
SANTA BARBARl

SANTA BARBARA, OCT. tUP)
Santa Barbara State college
crushed Arizona State Of Tempe
27-7 in a football game here last
night.
Yeager went over for two tallies
in the first quarter. ndershaw con-
verting them. Merlo scored again
in the second. and Yeager pushed
over the fourth touchdown in the
third period. Merlo converted the
last two.
Taking advantage of a holding
penalty. the Arizona team scored
from the 20 yard line in the second
half. Phole dashed through tackle.
and Nesbitt converted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-10
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGEL ES. Oct. S (UPl-
Hogs BOO. steady TO Is cents higher;
grain fed 11-12.
cattle 700, holdovers 53s. Very
slow, around steady; few plain
steer s7.75-S; MeNicans 6.35-6.6O;
Feeders q-T.T5; grass heifers z down
COWS b.26-6: cutter grade 3.5O-5;
bulls $3.50: calves $50, holdovers
Sa4. slow, steady; few Vealers 10;
calves 6.60-s. -
sheep nonei followers 20. STEADY
medium TO good ewes 4.35.