davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

2-ROOM fur. apt. Frigidaire, dry
filtered air cooled. All ult. free
exc. gas. Sc VIZ. Mission Apt.
9-2tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

Lost, Found Astray

LOST-6-ton step jack Monday be-
tween Sawdy Farms west of town
q No. 4th st. Reward. Phone 1924.
9-13
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

G. E. REFRIGERATOR Gu. it.
heavy duty unit. Perfect condi-
ton, $45. WardWay washer, good
condition, SIS. Terms. Phil Jones,
Imperial and EldoradO Gil
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10
Rooms for Rent

CLEAN comfortable rooms and good
meals at reasonble rates. CAB Olive.
8-3Otf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

FUR. 3 room apt. Electric stove,
refrigerator and cooler. 74O So.
18th st. Gil
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

NORGE refrigerator, 6.3 Gu. it.,
9x12 rug, bedroom suite, studio
couch-Phone 1059W. 9-13
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

BLUE MOON Hotels room, all
electric, apt with private bath.
Rooms, all private baths. Gle
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

2 ROOM apt. furnished, including
lights, hot water for shower, $3.50
per week. 1873 Park 9-7tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

air cooled rooms.
available at Goa Ell Centre ave-
Phone 216J. 9-2tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

couple wants small
furnished cottage or apartment.
Must be reasonable-no shack
Write Post Press, Box 222. 9-13
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

TERMITE CONTROL
LICENSED in FL Centre. West Coast
Termite Control Co. $50 Broad
way. Phone $40. 9-12
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10
6 Personals, Special Notices

WILL Keep children, day, week or
month. Good shady fenced yard.
Phone 1548-M. 9-12
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10
rs Miscellaneous FOR Sale

SUITCASES 89cc up; Lockers $50
up; Trunks sos up. See them at
DELOZIER FURNITURE
542 Main Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

DESIRABLE furnished four rooms
with large screened-in porch unit.
$50 Adams. 8-29tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

FOR SALE-Piano, $25. See at $50
Commercial st. 9-13
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

FOR RENT or lease, nicely furn-
ished home. 1403 Olive. Gil
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

TWO, four rooms, furnished and
unfinished, $35 and $25. Key at
1040 So. 7th. 8-26tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10
% City Property - Sale
Furniture for Sale

) ROOMS furniture including cleo
trio refrigerator, washing machine
~ Norge range. Total price for
quick sale $4,000. 924 S. 4th st.
9-12
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

SINGLE apartment for rent. Furn-
ished. Fry Apis, Phone 1884.
8-26tf
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10
ID Apartments for Rent

FURNISHED apis, electric refrig-
Grafton, electricity paid. Country
Club Inn, 9Th and Holt 9-l3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10
Rooms for Rent

COMFORTABLE bedroom, wi tn
cooler. close in. Inquire 735 Olive,
After p. m. 9-12
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

SMALL furn. house for couple and
Brighton. Gil
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10
Help Wanted

GIRL for general homework to
stay in home. Phone Imperial 1896
go If
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-09-10

FOR SALE my home in Red Star
Acres priced at real bargain for
quick sale. Amile east of Ever
green Cemetery. Phone 1548-W,
Carlos Starkey. 9-3tf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
Lithuanians Holding
 Communion Breakfast
WATR to Broadcast Half-HOm Program From st.
 JOseph's Parish Hall Tomorrow Morning at Il 30

CT at the breakfast. Arrangements for the affair have been completed by Rev. A. Edward Gradeck, direc- tor and spiritual advisor of the state association.
 Assisting Father Gradeck are Vim cent A. Klimas, editor-in-c chief and state business manager of the state paper "Chronical', Miss Hedwiga StulginskaS, state cultural chair man, Monsignor John J. Ambot of Hartford, Rev. John KripaS of Hart ford, former assistant under Father Valantiejus, Rev. John Kazlauskas of Bridgeport, Rev. Vincent Razai- tis of Bridgeport, Rev. John Yan- kowSkas Of New Haven, Rev. Mat thew PankuS of New Britain, Rev P. Karlonas of New Britain, Father Valantiejus and Rev. Alfred Cabi- tor.
 Delegates will attend from Bris- tol, Terryville, Bridgeport, Ansonia. Unionville, New Britain, Meriden, Stamford, New Haven, Naugatuck Seymour and Torrington.
 Under the direction of Professor Alexander AlekSis an extensive mu- sical program has been prepared for the High Mass and will consist of 150 voices which comprises the weli- known S.. Josepf's Choir of Water bury. The Mems octet of Water bury, well known radio singers. will sing the ever famous, Our Father, in Lithuanian over the radio pro- gram. The Mems octet consists of Joseph Coskie, Anthony Miklene- vich, Vincent A. Klimas, Peter LaZ- dauskas. Al Markus, Al Jarus, AL grid Ulinskas and Peter Zilius.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
STRAND

Attractions concluding their en- gagementS this evening at Warmers popular Strand theater include Grapes of Wrath" with Henry Fonda in the leading role; also Jackie Cooper and Betty Field in Seventeen.
 Co-starred for the first time in what promises to be one of the greatest hits of the season, Fred Astaire and Eleanor Powell join forces in Broadway Melody of l940'' which opens three day engage ment at the Strand tomorrow after noon.
 Superlatives have become unim- pressive but in this instance there is no other phrase to use than to say this is the greatest Broad way Melody" ever made and a new high in screen musicals.
 Astaire and Miss Powell were born to dance together and ill this picture they achieve the height of dancing pleasures. The mere com bination of the worlds greatest male dancer and the worlds greatest woman dancer is enough to assure genuine pleasure, but it does not end here.
 It adds George Murphy, one of the screens greatest dancing per- Sonalities to this combination. These three great "hoofers" execute nine dance numbers and to the tunes of Cole Porter hits.
 Add to all this the stellar comedy of Frank Morgan, the personality Of Ian Hunter and the charming loveliness of Florence Rice and Lynne Carver, all together in q strong dramatic romance and you will see the greatest musical treat of the year.,
 Warner Bros. comedy hit "Three Cheers for the Irish" will co-fea- ture the program. Priscilla Lane and Thomas Mitchell head the cast and supporting the stars are Dennis Morgan and Alan Hale.
 See this great show by taking ad- advantage of the Strands new low prices. Make up party and at- tend the matinee for only Is cents or drop down in the evening for Is and 9 cents. Childern are ad- mitted anytime for 10 cents. Even ing prices prevail all day Sundays and holidays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
IRISH LECTURER
 TOBE PRESENTED
Maurice Leahy Guest of NOtre Dame AIumnae
 Tomorrow Night

Rev. George Rielly of the Im- maculate Conception church will in- troduce Maurice Leahy, distin- guished lecturer, tomorrow night at Waterbury Catholic high school when he talks on Ireland, Old and New" The Notre Dame Alumnae as- sociation is sponsoring MT. Leahy's appearance in Waterbury. Mrs. Viii liam Schofield is chairman of the committee in charge (, -rango oincnts and is being assisted by Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Miss Mary Freney, Miss Madeline McGil1, Mrs. Vincent Mil- Ter, Miss Marion Keane, Mrs Ed- ward Conlan and Miss Ruth Ken naugh.
 Maurice Leahy is known as an author, lecturer, poet, critic and ra- dio speaker. Throughout England. Ireland, Canada and the United States he has talked before enthu- siastic audiences on literature and philosophy. He has lectured at uni- versailles and colleges such as Har- yard, Columbia, Chicago and Cali fornia.
 MT. Leahy enjoys the distinction of founding the Catholic Poetry so- ciety in England. This group of out standing writers, including such notables as Belloc, Chesterton, de la Mare and Moves, have done a fine service to English by their enthu- siastic promotion of the ideals of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

days thereby affording everyone an equal opportunity of seeing the pie ture that is destined for this years Academy Award.
 The film is headed by a cast of superlative players and stars Brian Aherne, Madeleine Carroll and Louis Hayward in the leading roles and boasts supporting cest composed of Laraine Day, Henry Hull, Sophie Stewart and Josephine Hutchinson.
 An unforgettable story and bril- liant performances by the talented cast make this picture a must" for every member of the family. Make a date to see it over the weekend and here's little tip attend the matinees and you won't have any trouble finding seat.
 On the same show is the swing musical Ma! He's Making Eyes At Me" with Tom Brown and Con- stance Moore heading the large cast of favorites.
 Starting Tuesday, April 23rd the State will inaugurate the State the ater cooking school which will con- sist of a regular matinee show plus the cooking school at no advance in prices. Don't fail to attend the first session. Many new recipes, free gifts baskets of groceries Roper Kitchen Heating Gay Range and many other wonderful gifts will be the high lights of the school. Remember the date, April 23rd at 100 p. m. Make a date and be sure to be there on time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
POLI'S

"Ycung Tom Edison" Mickey Rooney,s latest and biggest hut opens at the Loew Poli Theater to- day for an engagement of four days. Rooney, the favorite of the Hardy Family series, which has captured tre hearts of millions, turns in his gralldest performance in this new picture.
 Young Tom Edison" is packed with suspense, heart-throbs and thrilling situations, which da~'"+s the boyhood of Thomas Ava Edi- son, anl tIl4. IS tAt L----.. .-.- --+' Mickey. Tie talent he displays is genuine and his performance is the outstanding one of his career.
 Here is film that tells a vivid story of the triumph of typical American boy and is so down-to- earth and human that 1t is expec- ted to bring warm glow to many boy and man and a tear to the eye of sisters and mothers ill the audience. There is 8 generous por- tion of comedy which Rooney ham, dies in his inimitable manner.
 The supporting cast is one of the best in Hollywood. Virginia Weid- Ter is seen in the role of Mickey's sister and reaches stardom and the distinction of being HollyWood's leading child actress. Fay Bainter portrays the part of young Edison'S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Lady Luck smiles on broadcasns booth at Republican 2 But that's not all Two weeks Mutual Chicago gain the choice locaoncnter national convention nations, Conventions the WAT chain should give just about the best coveage possible incident recalls SsS DOlph station contributed cent pdece-but he never got 1t back
 That mysterious plains Ranger many wATR, stunng
 beg " gifts for the hsaEy hero Even on shs happy coon the age Washington stations Lewis century
 ates the midwest and south join the hOup from the nations
 possibility very consolation The jackpot made left participants chance at toward the end of the they only e e n us to % % s pot or S s @ 0s M a @ n os aaS a CBs-wABC.
 Todays top dials wATR s:se Ted TioRio sox- state Larry s:ls Green A. F. of L. president 1c:4S President Roosevelt
 Klondke Benny all premiere of his pie hre Buck Benny Rides Again" Broadway will show doing the Paraounts expense during the first of broad comedian will tell how he setting the metropolitan night life fire trayed the studio breakfast supper dancing at Park According Mary Livingstone Jacks been tipping belhops with dimes instead cigar coupons.
 president American Fedora
 ton of Labor who speaks tonight in will WATR MES from to 9;l5 The topic of his at tm but he is expected to discuss subject the average American
 year director will be heard guest appearance the NBC-Red Lincoln Highway notorious Sixth Ward Allentown breading place for onig ane Busters sne @ @ s M % the This afternoon 53O the Ashland Race Track Lexington Kentucky wATR MES listeners by Ed ~ N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Americas best dressed selected by poll 100 leading Fashion
 international film sa and these twelve Radioielen Menken stageKathane Hepburn porsSarah
 frey Fabyan public MeM MyrOn Taylor Johnson supper cubdegarde sociers Jaanes Cromwell
 opaLucy Monroe comedy-MOy McGee of "Fbber Molly busness-Nme Helena Rubensen hd All AmeranGladys Swarthout Miss Neages international hmuscal Irene in which she cut Alice Blue Grown Tested RayOn with white and cuffs Accessories matching purse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
In 7'he Local 5t!
 TheateYS
STATE

The big news is here at last! My Son, My So,1!" the picture that cri- tics, colunlnists and commentators have been praising to the skies will be held over at the Warner Brothers State theater until Tuesday even- ing.
 Since its opening last Wednesday thousands of theatergoers have crowded the lobby of the State and the crowds have been SO great that naturally everyone who wanted to see this great hit could not be ac- commodated.
 In response to innuinerable re- quests Manager Julia Smith made last minute arrangements 10 have the picture extended three extra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

lovable anG understanding mother, while George Bancroft has the role of his father. Eugene Palette, Vic- tor Kilian, Robbie Jordan, J. M. Kerrigan, Lloyd Corrigan and Ely Malyon are prominently featured
 "Ycung Tom Edison" will be fol- lowed later by Edison, The Man. starring Spencer Tracy. Watch for it. -..
 On this program f another smash hit, Money To Burn," one of the seasons best comedies. Featured are James, Lucille and Russell Gleason known on the screen as the Hig- gins Famil...
 Another gigantic all-star Broad way Vau ieville program will be pre- Sented at Loew's Poli this Wednes- day Evening. And don't forget Movie Party is played every Thurs day evening with $1OO in cash awards given away to members of the audience. There will be a gala twin hit screen show opening We'd nesday, headlined by TWO Girls On Broadway" presenting gorgeous red- headed Lana Turner, curvacious Joan Blondell and George Murphy, the latter of Broadway Melody" fame. The second big feature pre- sents Cesar Romero in "Viva Cisco Kid" with Jean Rogers.
 Britain's taxation now embraces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Six hundred or more Connecti- cut Lithuanian young people are expected to attend the High Mass and Communion Breakfast here to- morrow morning arranged by the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholic Association. The Mass will be cel- ebrated at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's Church. The breakfast will be held in the parish hall and will be broad cast via WATR from 11:30 until noon.
 Rev. Francis Sugrue of St. Jo- seph's Church, Norwalk, a native of this city, will be the principal speak,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

the Catholic Literary Revival. "All who are interested in life and let ters," says Shelia Kaye-Smith, lowe debt of gratitude to Maurice Leahy one of the most brilliant of the younger writers, for his able lec- tures."
 MT. Leahy is especially competent to discuss the subject, Ireland, Old and New" A native of Ireland, he has had long interviews with Ramon de Valera and other outstanding 1rishmen. Mr. Leally is editor of the Irela n d-American Review" " which is praised by critics for its scholarly tone and capable writers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
2S8..WTIC-.HartfOrd-.1O4O

 12:00-Noon-How Your Federal
 Government Operates 12:15-Weather Report from Brain
 ard Field 12:20-Song Folks 1z:SO-Connecticut University Farm
 Forum 1:00-Eews, Weather 1:15-Market Report, Agricultural 1:30-Dance Orchestra 2:00-Lani Mcintyre and his Or
 chestra S:00-GOlden Melodies S:30-The Next Step Forward S:4S-Legion of Safety 4:0O-Can1pus Capers 4:3O-A Boy, A Girl, A Band S:00-Thomas Armstrong, Tenor 5I5-Pleasantdale Folks 6:SO-Progran tr"m New York 6:00-News, Weather .-,=.2r l 4 .... 6:15-Patti LnapIA sings For
 You. 6:30-Superman 6:45-Medical Talk 1:0O-Art For Your Sake 1:3O-Program from New York a:45-H. V. Kaltenborn S:g0-Iandmarks of Radio Drama S:$O-Program from New York 9:0Q-You,h ys Age 9:30-Death Valley Days . !0:00-BQb Crosby's Orchestra !0:3g-Freddie Martins Orchestra lO:A5-Ialk by President Franklin 11:Oe-News l1:15-When Day Is Done-Larry .- Huard, baritone, Bud ~
 Rainey, narrator 1l:45-Eddie LeBarons orchestra 12i0O-Jimmy Dorsey's Orchestra A. NJ. I2:3O-Blue BarrUn's Orchestra l2:55-NeWs 1!00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20
WATR PROGRAMS
 l29O KilOcycle

3:00-Bas aseball-Boston Red Sox
 vs.I Philadelphia Athletics 5:00-Samriv kaye's orch. 5:30-Sammy Kaye's Orch. G:00-Yankee News 6:15-Sports Page-Bill Derwin 6:30-Old Timers Jamboree 6:45-"While the City Sleeps"- 7:00-Bonnie Stewart Songs 7:1G-George Sternty's Orch. 7:30-S Sugar and Spice 7:45-Larry Larrivee, songs S:0O-N. E. Fed. of Mems Glee S:30-Stars Over Manhattan 8:45-Hawail Calls -. 9:00-Mickey A1pert's Orch. 0:15-Four Playboys 9:30-Symphonic Strings lO:00-Tropcial Serenade by Moonlight Franklin D. Roosevelt
 talk | 11:00-Yankee News Service Hour Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-20

Britain's taxation now embraces every Britain.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Sales Of Radio Receivers
Well Above Year AGO
ST. ecisl Dispatch to The Star.

81 ecisl Dlspa tch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-American
radio receiver sales will top the
IL 900, 0,000-unit mark in 1910, nearly
10 per cent over the previous year.
Average dollar value per sale viii
also be up, though only moderately,
for the first time since 1929, accord
ing to preliminary estimates by W..
Macdonald, editor of the McGraw-
Hill publication Radio Retailing.
Continuance of the popularity of
compact sets but with greater inter-
est in the better small models. plus
extra business in personal portable"
types not generally available last
year, accounts to some extent for
the improved picture, says the mag
azine, but it points out that the
greatest gain registered in both unit
and dollar volume has been in the
radio -phonograph bracket. Comb
nations have become so popular, in
fact, that straight radio console
sales will fall below the 1889 total.
Export sales for radio receivers
will wind up the year approximately
8 per cent above 1889, Radio Retail
ing believes, despite the looping off
OF many markets in Europe and the
Far East. Purchasing in heavier
than-usual quantities by countries
still able to secure merchandise but
wary of increasing shipping diff
culties and anxious to lay IN stocks
has prevented complete decline of
export business TO the Far East and
Europe More than compensating
for what losses there have been is
a substantial increase in exports to
Latin America.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Assets Of Insurance
Companies Reported
AT S30,775,0O0,000
TuIbot Says TotoI
Is Greatest Single
Hope Of People
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Walter Le-
mar Talbot, president of Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Co., report
ed today that admitted assets of
United States life insurance COM
panies total s3o,775 100000.
In terms of human lives" he
said in speech prepared for the
annual convention of the Associa-
ton of Life Insurance Presidents.
this vast sum stands out as prob
ably the greatest single hope of the
American people.
"In all the world there is nothing
10 match 1t. 1t is credit to the
IS 900 900 earnest, thrifty, self-reI-
ant Americans whose savings it rep
resents and who rest their security
upon it."
Analyzing the companies invest
ments, Talbot said the percentage
of distribution was as follows
United States Government bonds,
1913: Canadian Government bonds,
2; State, county and municipal
bonds, 6.3; public utility securities,
144; railroad securities, 10.7; in
dustrial securities, 6: mortgage
loans, 1873; policy loans, 98; real
Evening star., 1940-12-06
Refunding Program
For Commonwealth
Edison Weighed
Financing Plan Also
Being Considered by
Republic Steel
BY The Associated Press.

BY tht Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Financial
circles heard yesterday that the
management of Commonwealth Edi-
son Co., the big Chicago utility, was
studying plans to refund its out
standing $1Oo, 100000 of 3l2 per cent
bonds, issued in 1888 to replace
bonds bearing Az and 5 per cent.
Such a move, Wall Street bond
brokers said, would be a logical
follow-up to the feat of Boston
Edison Co. in breaking all precedents
recently by selling a sizable issue
carrying a 234 per cent coupon and
getting a substantial premium over
par for them.
Commonwealth Edison 3i2s are
reoeemable at any time at l66 and
are currently selling above 107.
Earlier in the year they sold above
Ill.
1t was also learned that Republic
Steel Corp. also is considering a
financing program. Negotiations
were reported to be in such an early
stage that there were as yet no
indications of how large the opera
ton might be.
Whether Republic would seek to
raise new capital for possible eX-
pansion OF facilities was not known
However, financial circles recalled
that United States Steel Corps sub
sidiary, Tennessee Coal, Iron d
Railroad Co.. recently announced a
$40 900 900 plant expansion at Birm-
ingham Also, Bethlehem Steel
Corp, This week announced plans
for a sl8000,000 plant expansion
that will increase productive capac-
ity by around $4,000 tons of steel
annually.
' On the refunding side, financial
observers noted that Republic has
about s63000,000 of Az per cent
bonds due in 1856 and 1861, which
become callable next year at 1O4,
and which are now selling above
that price. The corporation also has
outstanding S13,800,000 of 5l.s of
1854 which are convertible and now
are quoted in the bond market well
above the call price of 1922.
Evening star., 1940-12-06
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Dec e lP.-t United States
Department. of Agriculture ).-Salable hogs,
5000; total, 11,OO0; opened about steady
with Thursdays average; closed active.
mostly $40 higher: top, 6.25; bulk good
and choice 2l0-320 pound butchers, go
Is; good 350-500 pound packing sows gen.
orally 5.35-65; few lighter weights up to
5.15
Salable cattle. 900; calves. 500: no
strictly good and choice steers and year
lings here. very limited supply common,
but fully steady: medlum to good, offerings
selling at $50 to 1880 and better: best
around II 80: but little above 1000: heifer
crop mostly common and medium grades
selling steady all The way from 900 up 10
$50 no steers or heifers in crop suitable
for Eastern shippers: wanting kinds grading
strictly good and better; little more active
on cows. especially cutters and common
beef COWS selling at 80 downward; me-
dium grade COWS selling very close to
strong weight cutter cows. bulls and vealers
fully steady: stock cattle in moderate de-
calves I000-ii.50: grass fat weighty
feeders at 1880 mostly $50 down. how
ever.
Salable sheep 5000: total $500: late
Thursday. fat lambs mostly steady to Is
and especially shorn kind weak top, 900;
bulk. 1850; recently shorn lambs, 500;
today's trade active fat lambs mostly
steady; 13 loads good to choice around ST.
90 pound fed Western lambs. $50: load
GOOD to choice summer Shorn lambs 900:
with 80 head more recently shorn kind
sorted out, s.25: ,yearlings scarce fully
fed wooed yearlings, $50: deck short-term
fed breeding ewes. 4.25.