davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20
Radiant Living
LIKE
ENJOYING OLIVES
BY Rev. G. M. Griffith
Pastor Methodist Church
Cecilton, Md.

During the twilight hour two
men We're conversing by a crack
ling fireplace. They were discuss
ing the important question as to
what constitutes success in life.
Now you take Van Dyke, for
instance" the whitehaired older
man was saying. According to
his idea. success is not to be meas
ured by how much a man accumu-
Iates."
But if you don't measure a man
by the size of his bank account,
John, you just can't measure him,
argued the younger man as the
rosy light of the burning logs play
ed upon the dark skin of his sharp
chiseled features.
Van Dykes thought is that a
mans success is to be measured
raother by how much ability he
has achieved to enjoy the beauty
which is about him and the crea-
tions of the intellect of geniuses."
Pictures, art, music?"
Precisely. Now you take mus
ic, for instance. When I first list
ened to the symphonies of Beetho-
ven, didn't enjoy them. But now
I get the greatest pleasure from
them. l have become, according
to Van Dyke, just that much more
c11ooaCSf,i1 -, Iifa
You can listen to Beethoven if
you like, but as for me, 1 would
rather hear the sound of the cash
register ringing up sales. And as
for art, what has Rembrandt or
Michelangelo in the line of pictures
that can compare with a balance
sheet showing a good profit ?"
well, money has its advantages
but it can't buy the enjoyment of
the better and higher things in life.
These are enjoyments that you
have to cultivate"
Something like acquiring a
taste for olives?" the younger man
laughed.
YES, success is like that, the
more taste for the best things in
life that a man cultivates, the
greater success he is making out
Of life"
Rev Griffith has helped others to live
a more radiant life and he would be glad
TO help you. Write him concerning your
difficulty. addressing your letter to Cecil
ton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Brown.
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Brown.
Grade 80, Mrs. Postles, teacher
George Lister, Nelson Messick,
Eugene McNatt, Lee Moore, Haines
Pearce, Eddie Porter, Donald Raw
ley, Ernest Reed. Charles Reed,
Charles Wade, Gloria Messick, Bet
ty McClain, Jane McClain, Anna
Marie White.
Grade 2, Miss Burchard, teacher
George Carter, Donald Poore,
Glenn Virdin, Marjorie Chambers,
Mary Emily Miller, Verna Smith,
Mamie Still, Patricia Sylvester.
Grade IL, Mrs. Richards, teach
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20
iaN SCIENCE CHURCH
VI Church Services Fo,
Next SUNDAY

| .sis, ealFcn Of Christ. Scientist
! ~ III, at Park Place and
l |. Street: morning service
s, T. Sunday School II a m
I'm service 800 p. Nj. We'd
s1;i,s evening service 500 D. M
u ]. ! science Society, Milford
~. = Grange Hall: Morning
ii =, i a. NJ; Sunday School II
M y. !. meets first Wednesday
/. lcos n each !. month at 8 D. m.
Poet f ~ s. From Page Two)
Pa ~ sunday, February %:
z, i : Golden Text: Philippians
d IN \ God which worketh II
as,s ~ and to do Of his good
I.'.,,A !. Bible Citation from from
sermon: Matt, Is. ian n
d w. having with them t tallle
/ ID man lalne, blind, dumb, naime
b. at - Tsa!' others. and cast them
(e b 'f Ssa feet; and he healed tl
r sods,ssasm that the multi
"a to s,sat When they saw the
=, tss sp lax. the manned to be
ss. anne NJ, to walk, and the
q Isr,a ua they glorified the
latboos,S e a.a correlative from
Science and Health
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20
NOTICE

Dead or disabled horses. cows
and mules removed FREE of
charge by calling DOVER 749 r
10 No animals removed unless call
is made Immediately and no an
imals dy:rg from a contagious dis
"a wilI De removed
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20

er- Charles Brown, James Brown,
Ralph beats, Bernice Burris, VIM
Doughten, VIM. Graham.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Joan McNatt, Patsy Ruth Miller,
James Mood, Mary Springer, Billy
TruaX.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20

Every year in January for the last
600 years they have played at Haxey
in England an ancient ball game
which was the ancestor of modern
football
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20
Average Temperatures

The average winter temperatures
of Miami Beach are: December,
68.8 degrees; January, 67.7 de-
grees; February. 6s.2 degrees, and
March, I'll degrees.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20

tubful for each load and each rnse-is of the big
secrets of clean clothes. Here is convenient way to
divide the weekly wash On Thursday and Friday laun
der Sheets bath towels knitted underwear, and any
thing else that requires little ironing that
all these things be put away clean before the week
is Do the rest of the wash Monday Tuesday
Clothes Dry Well Indoors 1t is fun to hang clothes
outdoors in the sum- and the tradition that results
in sweet-smeng clothes is pretty strong But it isn't
fun in midwinter when your hands freezing and
the clothes stick to the line. They won't dry well any
wayl On cold stormy days heated, indoor drer is
blessing If you don't have one try to find place
"a corner of your basement play recrea-
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20
Enx Hunting Hounds

A pack Of hounds owned by Vallee
Fredere caught rs foxes in less than
four months of hunting season in
Brunswick county North Carolina.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20

q, a. 10 could muster. But
ssow how moles are. Every
/. ' \ thought he had their
: n figured out, and the de-
!; .iarrsnged, the moles them
y, hrned out to have bur
Y IF in another direction
:trSy .e+. - 10
]. q much about. One Of the
!. Il mind was to discourage
=, in business, although it
,sver been entirely clear to
I, thinking people why big
= Il itself, is undesirable.
n al. there is not a man liv-
!, those daily requirements are
nre richly realized because
!, sources Of some big business
rdsd clothing or equipment
spsT and better.
N the mole has gone off in
,Ar direction. As the thing
"A OIL, what actually happens
MI the excess profits tax
IL definitely against the es-
lEhment and growth of new
aNrisS And what does that
b The initiative that has kept
|ruca growing?
| ia natter of sober fact, what
n 4 do to rural America? We
Ia slked here before about in
zrsl uses for farm products
M the real hope Of an expand
h market for the farmer. Yet
I sxaton principle actually
zuages new industries from
zlrg.
81 as We sit in our rocking
sin mulling this and that
but the future of farming, we
xsVer that something that
zned to belong in another
Nd entirely-to be the con-
| % only Of some legendary cap
i Of industry-kicks right back
u our own world of crops and
Iukes and livelihood.
Nat the farmer needs is more
1Sries, not fewer; new indus
p that will be built upon some
PAS cleverness in using prod
rs that can be grown on the
zni new industries that will
PIE things which are now lux
rs for the few into everyday
rnOdiies for everybody; new
MEirles that will give employ
|'si and provide wages which
p make a healthy market for
am products. If this reason
rs sound, and it is, then the
|z1g ought to be, for his own
IN sake, the greatest booster
ne country for some kind of
9'up which will encourage
@ new industries to come into
Eng
M Of course, many Of these
= industries would be started
Dc snail towns Of the coun-
2 get away from the con-
So situation Of the great in
M ~. centers. That, in itself,
'ld oe a great boon to many
l1al community, from many
Is We talk to people in cities.
Ren to have the idea that
zles think differently about
!. = MAKES the wheels 60 round
y otler. people do. Our i'm
.~lon IS that they do think diff
s ! meaning more clearly, if
Y lsVe all the facts to weigh.
I !. "Sn there was less effort in
- ~untry to put a fence be-
y agriculture and industry.
y Is iarmer is not a business
" VS. even an industrialist.
y, !, words have lost their mean
y. MEASURE Of a business man
.a' ne tries to do Something
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20
FOR RENT

RemodeIled six-room house, win
dow shades, screens, storm doors,
garage, large lot, low rent, immed-
late possession. Inquire Scarbor-
ough's Store, Cheswold, Del.
1-30 At
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20

The first transatlantic cable was
rendered unusable by use of cur
rent too powerful. Only 400 mes
SageS were sent.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20
|R(RA,kLz:
|SfR8E9NDS
|NAgHgIa
KFH ::::Sl saa1xasg
~ SocEs n a. kY tI;sd,,,.o
.ue FARMER NEEDS
lE Ss,y INDUSTRIES

-. ,.re we are in the old
ding Cila ~ happening fast,
iin ssr,. and it seems Ike 50
e a \ tbem 60 by opposltes'
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20

|rsss some o., o.
IT, thinkers
ID heard Of
a iriend, .t Of
Z had been
siege q
e burrOWeIr Frs
he lawn he
L much 1, pride de
/, naturally he
N after them,
\. LII
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20
For Easier and Better Washing
By Katharine Fisher
Director. GOOD Honekeebing In5titate

blue Monday should the household With
laundry appliances
clothes soed The
clothes this
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20

We print attractive Sale Bills at
reasonable prices.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20

Rev Griffith has helped others to live
more radiant life and he would be glad
TO help you. Write him concerning your
difficulty, addressing your letter to Cecil
ton, Md.
Smyrna times., 1941-02-20

The Scriptures say that a slug.
gard will come to want.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

= Mount CIemene Juul09 High
school hand Wassgiyen atwe rat
ing at the annual district Nustc
festival IN Hill auditorium, Uni
verify Of Michigan. sponS6red
by the Southeastern Michigan
band association, and u eligible
to compete In the state contest Ut
Lansing on April II.
The band. 90 strong. was
placed second in q five division
rating. The second rating meanA
according to Glare "A. Wigell,
director Of the band, unusual
but with minor defects" Wieell
said that he did not expect the
band to do a. well ~ It did and
that he was aware Of the defects.
The band competed against
1000 members for 30 other
schools. This was the first time
the local band participated In the
festival in several years.
The local band played q group
of three nufnbrs: Imperial
March" by King. Horizon Over
ture" by Buys, and Louise Over
ture" by Schmidt.
Neil HOBBY, of Whiting, Ind.
was the Judge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
..Slllepo||Ite!
Raid !! IN


oTwo men were bound over -
circuit court today on charges Of
selling liquor without = Aconee
while two women and gnotlAee
man face examination an o1rht1or
charges In justiee court hpre q
March % following Z raid On N
alleged Macomb county ''blind
pig. IS 5g's ,...
The five were arfested BY state
police early Sunday morning
inter- Z raid upon the Whito
Rock. also known - the s.HOt
Spot, located 1t $3.50 North
River road. 49,
Edwin Pardick. S., and his
brother. Raymond, 81, pleaded
guilty to the charges. while tn
others--Mr. and Mrs. Axthut
Schmidt and Lillian Singer, L.
pleaded innocent. s.
The Pardicks were bound over
to circuit court while tha others
will appear before Justice of The
Peace Frank +. Jeanette March
Is for examination.
Bonds In all five cases were
set at $3.50 each.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Amateur Lawyer
.touri.
But Case u Bound ,
Over foi 'Tsiel ! {. q

oAlthough he greatly impress
ed" the court with the handling
Of his own. defense, Philip John.
son. 61-year-old Warren town.
ship negro was bound over 70
circuit court TO face trial on
charges Of assault with intent
to kill by Justice OF the Peace
Donald J. Parent this morning.
Charged with assaulting Col.'
umbus Gilbert, q 67-ysar-old
negro, with hammer, on March
4, johnson astounded the court
with what, Judge Parent termed
Ibis sincerity and more than ~.
parent ability and knowledge Of
criminal lew" ars.s !.
Pleading self-defense, the AZ
ed man drew silent applause
from the court room audience ~
he cross-examined witnesses and
the complainant.
Following the trial, Judes Par.
ent commented: "He most Cur.
tainly missad his calling.y A
49, - -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
lnjunllion Restraints
Firing Of Inspector
Court Test centers
About Won Dyke Man

"a temporary injunction re-
straining the Michigan Public
Service Commission and the
Michigan Civil Service Commits
sion from dismissing Joseph
baylor, Of $50 Paige avenue,
Van Dyke. was signed Saturday
by Circuit Judge Neil e. Reid.
The two commissions are re-
quired to show cause why the
temporary injunction should not
be made permanent. Hearing
was set by Judge Reid for Satur-
day, March 20.
The bill of particulars alleges
that baylor was hired on Feb.
/ by the Public Service Commits
sion as q safety device inspector
assigned to Macomb and st.
Clair counties.
The bill charges he was dis
missed on Feb. 20 by S. A.
Lund, secretary of the Public
Service Commission.
Lund, the bill said, told Day.
lor he had to fill the job from
a preferred list held over from
the old Public Utilities Commits
sion, which operated during the
Murphy administration prior to
the so-called ripper bill.
Edward A. Jacob, Romeo at
torney. iFcQupsel for baylor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

Confined From Rage ~
liam Kolodziejcjsk, 571S STAN
ton avenue, Detroit. - confess
ing he used q stolen automobile
to drive the loot away.
The prisoner also told officers,
Smith said, he was Responsible
for robberies in Detroit, Fern
dale, and Dearborn during the
past year In which over $4,000
In loot was taken.
When arrested In Detroit. the
youth wss driving . stolen car
and wearing . leather jacket
which he Said WAS part Of the
loot taken In Mount Clemens.
The youth Is said to have
escaped the Lapeer county Jail
q year ago while waiting trial on
breaking and entering charges.
Smith said that Il was possible
the youth viii remain in Detroit
for prosecution.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
haIlls'oll
ResldeuII.DIes
Flossnee rjpp's
Passes Away.. \,

oFlorence Tippie. -. died at
1870 last night Of = hsart attack
at her residence, $3.50 Lanse
Cruise, Harrison township.
Mrs. Tippie cams from Detroit
to Harrison 10 years ago and
resided there since that time.
She was = member ) Of the
Kings Daughters, Mount Glenn
ems, and the Order Of the East
ern Star. Grand Rapid.
Her husband. Raymond C..
Tippie, and three Children, Dom
aid, william, nd Marjorie, sur
vive her. Also sur wing are her
mother. Mrs. Puma Wixon, Har-
rison. and sister, Mrs. Frank
Coste, Harrison.
Funeral services will be held
from. the LaCroi,. & Groesbeck
Funeral Home Wedr esday at
2:30 p. m, Rev. Joseph Kennedy.
Of the First Presbyterian church,
officiating. Burial viii Be at
the Evergreen cemetery, Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Reaction


Continued From Page ~
today rs the arsenal Of democ-
racy, but he obviously means q
directorate Of the whole world"
Said Nazi propaganda chief
Paul Joseph GoebbelS Der
Angriff: Europe especially, and
Asia 80 far a. Japan Il concern
ed can tell the old man
in Washington that the harvest
has not been brought in yet and
that even Q Roosevelt must con-
slider q hailstorm."
ROME - Italian newspap-
ers and radio commentators
called the speech an announce
ment Of American participation
in the war. The Rome radio,
heard by CHS, said Il foreshad-
owed - tremendous bloodbath." "
Virgionio Gaydo, Fascism's
much-Quoted spokesman, called
IL Roosevelt's Invitation to war
and an attempt to legitimatize
the aggressive initiative which
he will take"
That the President felt he had
to speak, he declared, was evil
dence the United States really
IL divided.
TOKYO - by alarmist ora
tory employed with force and
flower" commended the foreign
office-controlled Times, the pres
idcnt disclosed an attempt to
unite under one banner all de-
mocracies Plainly Il u now
a world war Of the totalitarian
nations with the Axis on one
side and the democratic totali-
tarians on the other"
Reaction In Britain:
The London News Crouicle
said the speech indicated "Aunee-
ica u III out % win. IN . tech
nical sense che still = not In
the war, but In every real sense
she y In IL up % The hilt."
The London Daily Nail COM
mented Here = IL final p1edes
America u n this war With ~"
The Daily Sketch said ''in e.
feet the speech was 70 total
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Seals.

(Continued From Page -
campaign have been used and in
addition thereto more money had
to be raised during the year from
interested citizens."e
The support Of the Easter Seal
sale by the citizens OF this COM
munity should be . sincere
measure Of our, desire TO bring
the privileges and opportunities
we have known to those children
that need and desire them now.
Once the citizens re6li1e that
this appeal Of the children Grip
pied from the ravases Of disease,
accident or birth, means In terms
Of the lives .of our physically
handicapped children and our
entire community their respond
cannot help but be senerous."s
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
-. SC|lun''s
Mil IS Filed
EN- 9Issn Share
gesplly II Estate

~ Vim Of Mrs. Frederick J.
1tk HE'D today In probate
{ named her son, Frederick
0chuW administrator OF her
I ~ 63a vaiasod u $1,000 personal
80 RAJ properly
~ VIII ordered that Schutt,
ijl1 y (koe / Son, Lieut.. Edward
MI ma . daughter, Mrs.
: "a lGcntiQue should share
06tnte Jointly, except that
U oEick q. Schutt be given her
IN n0bilo IN addition to an
11ol share h the residue Of her
- 1inoS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Accidents
CONTINUED From Page ~

Continued From Page IL
ing q study of conditions to
determine the cause.
One person died and several
were seriously injured in North
River road accidents over the
weekend Of March 8, while two
died and q number Of others
were injured In q series OF acci-
dents on the New Baltimore
road last week end.
Seven persons have lost their
lives in accidents on County
highways since March /.
Law officers attributed the
majority Of deaths, especially
those on North River road and
the New Baltimore Highway, to
excessive speed. All three died
when their cars struck utility
poles.
However, the majority Of the
past weekend's accidents were
caused by careless driving, Of
ficers said, and the disregard
Of the rights Of other drivers.
Injured this week end were
Alex Bronow, 46, Of Warren
township and Adolph Fox, SO, Of
Roseville, both pedestrians, and
Gail Sutherland, four-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Sutherland. 156 Hubbard
avenue.
Bronow was injured when
struck by q car driven by VIII
lard Peltier, Of 70 Rathbone,
while walking along Gratiot
near IA Mile road early Sunday
morning. Peltier said that Bro
now was walking in the center
Of the highway.
Fox was hurt while walking
along Gratiot near Eleven Mile
road shortly after $50 o'clock
Sunday night.
The Sutherland girl was hurt
when cars driven by her father
and Robert L. Chambers, Of De-
troit, collided at the intersec-
ton of Court and Market streets
Saturday night.
All three were taken to st.
Joseph's hospital where they re-
ceived treatment. All sustained
minor injuries.
Eight other minor accidents
were reported TO the sheriffs
office and Mount Clemens police
station on Sunday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Wreck
CONTINUED From Page II

CONTINUED From Page ~
the aid of the seriously injured.
some of whom lay submerged In
the icy water that flooded the
cars.
Authorities lesrned Of the
tragedy when m injured passen-
GER, hfs clothes sopplng wet end
blood streaming from his head
and arms ran to . Baden resi-
dence and had woman tele-
phone police.
Ambulsnces rushed to the
scene from o dozen nearby in
dustrial communities, and re-
lief train soon arrived TO take
many Of the injured to Pitts
burgh hospitals.
The casualty list grew rapidly
as the night went on, but many
persons were only slightly. hurt
and were released after hospital
treatment.
Engineer A. r. Weigle Of
Cleveland was killed ut his post.
crushed by . mountain Of coal
flung forward from the fuel ten
der a the locomotive lurched to
q stop.
His buddy" Fireman G. H.
Millburn Of Alliance, O., who
escaped with cuts and bruises,
remembered that Q freight train
was scheduled to pass the wreck
in q short time and might plough
through scores Of injured and
daled passengers wandering
about the tracks. He quickly ran
back and tagged the freight to
q safe stop.
Other dead were an unidenti-
fled woman; Donald Mcdonald,
nine months old son Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcdonald Of Altoona,
who was In q critical condition
herself at q Rochester, Pa, hos
pitak. and Harry Kennedy.
Rescue crews donned hip
boots and waded into the sub
merged cars in search Of casual
ties The nearest ambulances
could approach the scene was 2
muddy road . mile away. In
jured who could not walk were
carried there on stretchers amid
the blustery snowfall. s.
Police Chief r. W. Compton Of
Baden, among the first q the
scene, told this story:
"When / reached the scene
there were three o. four men
running around-I guess they
were crew men. The screams
were awful. I ran down to the
second CIR. where people were
climbing out and running up the
bsnk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17

declaration Of war against Hit
Ter, a complete In it, terms as
II Il had been IN Official Ultima
tum Of . fleh& 70 the finish"
tIsswhere around the world
there were these comments:
The Greek radio said Roose-
yelts words Officially and ir-
revocably bigned the death war
rant G the New Order"
Tho 0ydusy. Australia, Herald
declared Qditorially "Roossvelt
. . diouof6ed The last vestises
q lIp1osnosie restraint and eoll-
ca S6e Q total effort which win
not stop before victory"
EditpeiA1s n ChungkinS nswy-
poporS aid The address splked
JaponoGa reports that AmeFican
"a - oeneraliDimo Chang
Kai-ohek might not b forthcom-
ing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
War
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
Africa - the British declared
that the general advance by
seven columns of imperial and
native patriot forces boring into
the country continues in al
sectors"
With Adolf Hitler's about
spring offensive against British
shipping Just beginning, Allied
and neutral shipping losses In
the first 10 months Of the war
at l,245 ships totaling 4,962,2S7
tons.
This total - 100000 tons
more than the Allies lost In the
first two and one-haH years OF
the World War - was against
422 German, Italian and Axis
controlled ships aggregating 3
028,140 tons reported sunk up
to March 2.
The Lloyd figures compared
with the claims advanced on
March Is by the German COM
mentary Dienst Aus Deutschland
that Germany had destroyed O.
O00,00 tons Of ships.
Britain started the war with
some FL ,001, Gas tons Of ships and
obtained an undisclosed amount
of the 1880. 686 tons held by
Norway, Denmark, Belgium,
the Netherlands and France.
The German high command
reported its air force took an
other bite out Of Britain's sea-
borne commerce yesterday with
the sinking of two armed mer-
chantmen totalling 1000 tons in
the Atlantic west Of Ireland, the
probable destruction Of . 5000
ton armed merchantmen and
damage to two other freighters
totalling 1000 tons.
Informed Naxis in Berlin also
reported German planes torped-
oed two British battleships yes
terday in the Mediterranean off
the island of Crete, but the high
command made no mention Of
this.
DNB, German official news
agency, reported that . still
blazing fire had broken out
aboard the 40, 864-ton liner Bre-
men which made . dramatic
dash across the Atlantic from
New York early in the war. It
did not give the ships where
abouts.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-17
Markets
Livestock

DBgn0Ir. March 19-(Ax>~-CAseSe-
is,s sss;ss zee. ce''; !. :. - 49, y::sss
le3e.lI.so,, ehstss - primo hssvy sgesss.
ll.1g-1Ass; gssA 70 shslse Assvy eioess.
les9eLn.ee; fair - gesl h1evy osstss ~
loseos bsse eews, ASo-Ieos ~ ueAs
buteAss bslls, 5.se-o.oo, bsse heavyWelgAt.
ss!ssns.: '.ss-s.ss' nilksss aaa slsapssss.
Csivss-pss. 10 esst, Aiske,. pssa
calves. i41s, fair - gSsl. .11soo-1Aeo;
seseses. Ie.se.11.ee; cells ssl ssnnsn.
sheep and Lambs-1 -. Otss1y. CAssss
tss!m lambs. n.es; best hssvy sAesps
l.ee-koo.
.sss-Rsesipss i.sss. lassAsss pssssssss
higher. 49,. 4, 49,,