davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-25

Sgt. George r. Fisher arrived in
the city Monday night from Camp
Pickett, Va, and will spend an
eight to 10 days Through here with
Mrs. Fischer and visiting witt,
friends. Afterwards he will return
to Camp Pickett.
Mrs. w. E. West, Mrs A. NJ.
Frost, Mrs. Orville johnson, Mrs
Tony Vanleishout and son, Billy,
were weekend guests at the Fred
hampton home. Mrs. Frost is the
grandmother of Mrs. Vanleisnout
and the mother of the other ladies.
The Mac Petrusha home was the
scene of an enjoyable evening last
Thursday, when combined birth
day party was held for Eli Raycme,
and farewell party for his son,
Richard, who left for induction III
to the Navy the following Friday
Tony Daems of Ennis, Mont, ar
rived in Libby during the past
week for a visit with Sam Thomp-
son and other friends. He was en-
ployed by the j. Neils Lumber Co.
here several months ago and has a
warm spot in his heart for the Lib
by country.
| Miss Viola Kyseth is spending a
| few days here at the home Of her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. w. C. johnson. Miss Kyseth
will return Friday to the naval
training station at Farragut, Ida,
where she is employed in the pho
Biography department.
Last Friday evening, Mrs. Mart
Muggerud was honored at a stork
| shower given at her home by Mrs.
George Fisher and Mrs. Flossie
Quinn. After an entertaining ev-
ening and a delicious lunch, Mrs.
Muggerud was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Mrs. Al Hamel, Mrs. w, c. Zol-
lars and Mrs. H. j. McDougall left
this morning by bus for Michigan.
Mrs Hamel and Mrs. collars will
visit at Holland, Mich, with their
sister, Mrs. M. A. Shanahan, ard
their niece, Mrs. Gerald Faasen.
Mrs. McDougall will visit relatives
in Michigan.
Miss Helen Zajanc was expected
the first part of the week from Ko-
diak, Alaska, where she has been
employed in the welfare office at
the U. S. Naval Air Station. She
expects to spend a months vaca-
ton here before leaving for Oak
land, Calf, where she has been
transferred.
| Mrs. E. l. Racicot had Ing
distance telephone call Wednesday
morning from her son, Victor Raci-
cot, who called from Sacramento
Calf, which showed that he was
here in the states after several
months Of service with the navy
in the Southwest Pacific. He expects
to be home the latter part Of this
week.
Miss Eileen Kujawa is in Libby
/ for visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Kujawa, stopping here
after having spent a week with hel
sister, Mrs. Ed Mares, in Great
Falls. Miss Kujawa is student ir
nursing, Sacred Heart hospital, Spo-
kane, and is member of the u. S
Cadet Nurse Corps. She is having
a two weeks vacation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
46 MEN CALLED
FOR ARMY EXAMS

Forty-six white men have been
called by City Draft Board No. ]
to stand pre-induction physical ex.
amlnations July "a at Fort Jack.
son, S. c., officials announced yes.
terday.
This will be the first New Han.
over white group ever to take any
type of draft examination at Fort
Jackson. The draft eigibles are
scheduled to leave Wilmington al
800 am. and arrive at the South
Carolina camp at 4:30 pm.
Those to take pre-induction ply
steal tests are: Leamon Beck
Carson McLendon Johnston, Will
liam Harry Stokley, Charles Sou.
they Mallard, Charters D. Hill
Lawrence Cline Rose, James Lee
Dickens. Thomas Edgar Brock
William Boyd Adams, Joseph IA
ron Oglesby, John William Hines,
Norwood Clifton Mathews. Willie
Festus Best, John Wesley Dickens
Jr., James Timothy Chadwick, Ed.
win Lewis Penny, George Freder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mill

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mill.
er.
Miss Maysie Miller visited her
sister, Mrs. Ellington in Dillon
last week.
Mrs. Griffin Mcclure of GA.
ham was the week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Wooten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Billiard
and children from Alabama Sat
turday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wineberg of Viii.
mington and Florida, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Wineberg's father,
Jerry Hewitt ad Mrs. Hewitt.
Mrs. Alice Miller Cook and her
mother-in-law from Aiken, S. c..
left Friday for New London, Conn.
to visit Mrs. Cooks husband who
is in the Coast Guard School there.
Mrs. P. M. Lynch Of Cuyahoga
Falls, Ohio, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. F. Friedman and other re-
latives in Chadbourn.
ANA D. 1to1pH b1 yum lldo dCCCpttu
work at the Columbus county hos
pital Whiteville.
Miss Jane Elrod spent this week.
end with Mrs. Tommy Roper in
Wilmington.
Miss Edith Bruton who is at
tending summer school at Wake
Forest college was at home for
the weekend.
The following relatives attended
the funeral of Mrs. Wade C. Lewis
in Raleigh Sunday: A. w. Lewis,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Lewis. M. and
Mrs. A. D. Lewis, Mrs. Lee Yates,
Miss Nancy Lee Lewis and Tommy
Lewis, and Glenn Yates.
Mrs. G. A. Seaife of Myrtle
Beach spent several days at her
home here returning Wednesday.
She had as her guest for the week.
end here her grand daughter, Mrs
Deke Barsons of Rockingham.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ormand at
tended the Columbus county Min.
isters' picnic at Lake Waccamaw
Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
CHADBOURk

CHADBOURN, July 17-Mrs. ].
Y. Colvln who has been visiting
he- daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Colvin
for two weeks returned last Mon
day to Darlington. Mrs. Colvin and
Hugh, Jr,, accompanied her and
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Colvin there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Collier went
to Winston - Salem Wednesday
where Mrs. Collier entered the
Baptist Hospital for an operation.
Horace Bullock joined his fami-
ly in Alabama for the weekend.
Mrs. Bullock was called there
some time ago by the serious
illness of her mother.
John Pinnex, P D. McMichael
and Phelps Carter, warehousemen,
have arrived and are at the Will
son hotel.
J. P. Penn, Jr., OF Oxford, was
in town a few hours Wednesday.
Tvt. Paul Caps, formerly of
Camp Blanding, is at home for
ten days en- route to Maryland.
Mrs. Tom McMillon and baby
of GAINESVILLE, Texas, are spend
ing a month with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Caps.
Libby Mcqueen of Bishopville,
S. c., is visiting he father H. C..
Mcqueen.
Mrs. G. B. Walton and children
are spending this week at their
cottage at Ingram Beach.
Mrs. Estelle Baldwin went to
Durham Thursday to be with her
daughter, Miss jeanne Baldwin
who under went an operation.
Mrs. Wayne Bailey left Friday
to visit her son, Bill Bailey, who
is in training in a camp in Indi-
anna. She will also visit friends
in Akron, Ohio, while away.
Mrs. Vara Brewer, Miss Sarah
Smith, Miss Elaine Carr and Miss
Marian Carroll Tabor City, re-
turned Sunday from a week spent
in New York.
Mrs. Norman Peal and son,
Jimmy, returned Monday from
Crescent Beach, where they have
spent two week.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. o. Teal of Bur-
lington. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Meares Saturday en-
route to the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ellington and
children of Dillon, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boughnor
Sunday.
Bobby Walden and Gordon
Cherry of Wake Forest college,
were guests of Leo Derrick over
the weekend.
J. j. Hendren, Misses Maysie
and Rochelle Hendren left Friday
to visit Captain Paul Hendren anG
family in Chapel Hill, and relatives
in Statesville and Hiddenite.
John Albreck and James Tuck
er, of Fort Bragg, were weekend !
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

lex Malpass, S. T. Turner Jr.,
William Talmage Smith, Cecil Ray
Flowers, Lloyd Jackson Elliott, Jo-.
seph Alexander Glover, George
Steve George, Alan Burke Blake,
Jim Willie Pruitt. Jr., Edward
Vance Moore, James William
Smith, Willard Chapman Torrey
Lewis Edward Culbreth, Floyd
Haywood Lynch. Charlie Haywood
Lewis, Wayman Roscoe Bishop, Jr.,
Davis Jackson, Carroll Kahn, Da.
vid Edward Joyner, Shirley Day.
ton Cause Leonidas Markatos, Ar
chic Blalock, Jr., Donald H. Rus.
sell, William Hannah Elmore, War.
ZEN G. Hawkins, Charles Benjam.
in Gulledge, Louis Ebert Thomp.
son, Joe Cephus Bynum. Jr., Johr
Thomas Stephens and Richard Ma.
con Brooks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
headline Tonight
ror Reservations

,.,.svations for the 60. officers 's'
'ss' monthly bridge party plan
FTs' ~ thursday morning must
F@ ado before 6 o'clock this
b l 's according to Mrs. B. j.
lsgsnlns, rbo is in charge OF the
katsf'''V,i ack may be reached at
MIS- ,s 2.2346 or her home ad-
tssPa?;s,'l o1 North 18th street. The
t+ss = +bp luncheon and game is
Zee W pridge will be played from
Fl.N' ,,n+1 the noon hour when
Nv .s n,'' will be served at St.
,..rs Tavern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
by Alice Brooks

For special parties, crochet mat
and scarf sets to enhance you-
best china, show off your crystal
Inexpensive and easy to make.
Beautiful hand crochet for pol
ished furniture. Pattern 1880 con-
tains directions for scarfs, mat;
stitches.
This pattern. together with a
needlework pattern of useful and
decorative motifs for linens and
garments. FIFTEEN CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th St. New York II, N.
Y. Write plainly NAME, AID
RESSS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 1870 illustrations of de-
signs for embroidery, home deco
ration, toys, knitting, crochet.
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Demonstration Clubs
Will Hold Meetings

Six home demonstration clubs
have scheduled meetings during
the coming week, Agent Miss Ann
Mason announced yesterday.
The Murraysville club will meet
this morning at 10 o'clock
ard the Wrightsboro club will con.
vene at 2::30 o'clock. Meeting
Wednesday will be the Bradle IS
Creek club, at 2:30 pm.
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
has been set tor the meeting OF
the Myrtle Grove club while the
East Wilmington home demonstra-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
SKIN isflTS1Ioe eSv Sc

Acne pimples, eczema, factory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, letter, salt rheum,
bumps, (blackheads), and ugly broken
out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn
ing and soreness of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes to work at
once. Aids healing. works the antiseptic
way: Use Black and White Ointment only
as directed. 10c, Csc, Soc Sizes Is years
success. Money-back guarantee. Vital
in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy ia
nous Black and White Skin Soap daily.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Miss Bowen Engaged
To We'd 7. L. Fritts

-. md Mrs. W. F. Bowen an
MI. MI. the engagement of their
~ lht .sr Lillian Elizabeth, to
talsn INV luther Fritts, son of Mr..
lAul, N.Y., R. L. Fritts of Lexins-
04 H. wedding is to take place
,ir the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Major George Spence
Returns To Washington

Major George C. Spence, Jr., Of
Atlanta, who has been serving
overseas in the office of Military
AAttache' has been returned to this
country and at present is located
in Washington.
Major Spence is the brother of
Mrs. Rufus LeGrand and nephew
of Mrs. William McKoy Bellamy
of this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
R1RTH ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. William Diedrich
,yens announce the birth of a
M william Diedrich Kassens, Jr.,
+ Marion Sprunt annex on July
: Mrs. Kassens is the former
IA Elizabeth Humphrey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

ii ST. George F. F'rederiksen,
.. ~. Corps. and Mrs. Frederik-
~. .., n Wilmington, announce the
! VT m # 4 son, George F. Frederik-
~. . n. July Il, at Marian sprunt
ave-. .+ Mrs. Frederiksen is the
s s,.- Martha Hansley of Will
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
PERSONALS

Lieut.. and Mrs. Louis S
Solomon, Atlanta Ordnance Depot
Atlanta, Ga, are visiting Lieut.
Solomon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
}. L. Solomon on Dock street
Pvt. Roy Marshburn, Jr., of For
Monmouth, N. j., is spending q
few days here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Marshburn at theil
home On Grace street.
Mrs. Evans Grogan of New Lon
Con, Conn, is spending several
weeks in the city with her sister
Mrs. T. S. Ramsaur at her home,
1880 Church street.
M-Sgt. Frank S. Shepard. Jr.,
has returned to Camp Pickett, Va,
after spending ten-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Shepard at .heir home on South
18th street.
Jimmy Burns left Monday for
Log Angeles, Calf, to spend
several weeks Nth his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Mar
TIN.
Lieut. (J.G.) B. S. Solomon.
USNR, stationed in the Hawaiian
Islands, was recently promoted to
the rank of full lieutenant.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert M. Gren-
well of Chattanooga, Tenn. are
spending some lime at Wrightsville
Beach. The Greenwells formerly
nude their home in the city prior
10 Mr.. Greenwell's transfer in
February.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Evelyn Pearl Boney
Marries Sgt. Cook

WARSAW, July 17-Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Rhodes Boney of Warsaw,
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Evelyn Pearl, to Sgt.
Herbert Cook, ri Fayetteville, and
Camp Lejeune. on Friday, July
Z. in Dillon, S. C. At home, Will
n1ington.
Lieutenant Frank B. John has
notified his wife the former Cath
crime Pridgen that he has arrived
safely in England
Pvt. William Edward Hines, Jr.,
notified his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
w. E. Hines o. Warsaw, that he
was leaving California Sunday on
hospital train for North Carolina.
Pvt. Hines recently returned to the
U. S. after serving for a number
OF months in the South Pacific
during which time he was wound
ed. He has been stationed at Van
Neys, Calf.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
ROUND THREE

WASHINGTON, July IT - P) =
Esquire Magazine. loser of two
rounds in its fight to retain second
place mailing privileges, is expect
&C to open round three soon by ask
ing the U. S. court of appeals here
to consider it's plight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Rich an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Lottie Carney to Chester
M. Sanford, of West Warwick, R.
l. formerly of NOVA Scotia.
The wedding was performed at
the home of the Rev. R. H. Mills.
Friday, July IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

The first torpedo, the spa
torpedo of the Civil War. was a
long ram with bomb on the end
of it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

ton clubs meeting will be at 2::3O
clock that same day.
Fourth club members at Mason
boro Sound will gather Friday aft
crnoon at o'clock for their reg
ular meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
Lady Esther baby texture powder gives that
young smooth, "flawIess look" without danger!

shn specialists have told Inc their
nFS' warning to girls with skin
trouble is Stop using cake make
Up 1t exposes delicate skin to
uHee serious risks dryness,
eodSenesS and blemishes. Need
less risks, when you can achieve
'al more exciting loneliness
~ith0ut danger.
Why tady Esther "eIomo,izes"
your skin without danger
Made BY the exclusive Twin Hur-
'icafe Process. .. of the finest and
P P ingredients Lady Esther
',*'eFoWder your skin an en-
chanting new radiance. Infinitely
lner and softer than other DOW
aS'' 49, my powder spreads on
'0uf lace not like powdery parti-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18
CLOCK

The Myrtle Grove Home De-
monstration club will hold the
monthly meeting and luncheon
at the clubhouse on Thursday
morning, July 20, at 10 o'clock
Members are invited.
The East Wilmington Home
demonstration club will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. Harry Terrell Market
Street Road. Women of the
community are invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

cles but rather like delicate
Aattering film, that hides little
lines and blemishes, clings 4 long
hours. Even in strong sunlight,
your face never looks nask-like
or chalky, but utterly natural. as
fine, smooth and hawless as lovely
baby skin.
These thrilling results l promise
you are not just my o,On opinion.
They are the actual words, the ex-
periences of thousands of women
taken from actual letters!
These women have seen the diff
ference on their own skin. They
know from experience that no
other makeup is half SO Aattering
-. or stays on and stays fresh so
long, as safe Lady Esther Powder!
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

BIG PORE OPENINGS: Hard little pellets of cake
makeup DIGGING pore-openngs may not merely
help st,eteb and enlarge them but even worse.
interfere with normal funetonins, gather dangerous
germs, lead to ugly blemishes!
DRY SKIN: Watch cut for dry skin. 1t looks years
older lacks the radiance Of youth If you have the
slightest tendency to dryness or skin fakness. be
wary Of cake make-ups
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-18

Lieut.. (J.G) B. S. Solomon.
USNR, stationed in the Hawaiian
Islands, was recently promoted to
the rank of full lieutenant.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
q Banks Participate:
Ia S75,oOo, Loan
To DistiIlers Corp.
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Nation
wide group Of 23 banks has con-
cluded 4 term and temporary credit
Arrangement with Distillers Corp.- :
seagrans, Ltd, providing one OF the
worlds largest whisky distillers with
total Of SIS .000, 900 new mone".
One OF the largest industrial
credits on record, the loan will pro-
vide the company with funds to
finance On . long-term basis the
purchase last October Of Frankfort
Distilleries, which cost al 800, ,0Co,
and provide temporary working cap
ital when needed.
The agreement provides for $5O,-
00o, 900 at ~ per cent interest start
Ing January ~ to be reduced an
nuallys to ~, 900 900 during the fifth
year. A temporary credit of s25,-
100000 at 2 per cent will be avail
able for the period Of the loan during
the sec~ on Of peak sales, September
to April.
The money will be made available
To Seagrams' American operating
companies and will be guaranteed
by the parent company. A fee of 4
Of per cent will be paid on any
unused part Of the SIS, 1000 900 line
Of credit.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Stock Market Edges
|rreeuIar|y Higher,
|SpeciaIties Lead
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated prsss Financial writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Further
buying Of specialties kept the stock
market looking moderately bullish
today although many leaders con-
tinued to suffer from lack Of specu-
lative and investment attention.
The generally bright earnings and
divided picture again inspired selec-
tive bidding. Some customers stood
aside to await war developments and
clearer ideas regarding repercussions
Of forthcoming taxes on business.
Preparations for the War Bond
rally, starting on the floor Of the
stock exchange with the sound Of
the final gong, did 4 lot to distract
interest Of members in corporate
securities and dealings slowed in the
concluding hour. Activity was fairly
brisk during most of the proceed
ings, spurred by sizabe blocks Of low
priced issues, and transfers exceeded
100000 shares. The opening was
steady and gains Of fractions to 4
point or more were widely distributed
at the last.
Favored at 1894 peaks we're
Engineers Public Service, as disso-
luton plans were talked over with
the SEC; Best Foods, Dunhill In
ternational, Pullman and Park IL
Tilford.
Agreement on merger plans for
Morris & Essex and Lackawanna
apparently had been pretty we'll dis
counted and, while bonds Of the for
mer exhibited strength, the stock
slipped under profit taking. Lacka-
wanna shares, however, improved.
United States Realty dipped when
the company filed for reorganiza-
ton under the Bankruptcy Act.
Railway bonds did better All
around
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Your U. 5. Income Tax
This Is No. 80 OF a Series.


Charitable contributions and gifts
are deductible from gross income
within certain limitations and are
shown as item IL in return Form
104o (On short Form lo40-A, the
tax table gives you the benefit Of
an average allowance for charities,
but you do not list them.J Limita-
tions as to deductibility are M
follows:
/. Only contributions which are
actually paid in cash or property
during the year for which the return
is made are deductible. Subscrip-
tions or pledges made but not paid
are not deductible
2 Gifts to an individual are not
deductible.
g. The amount deductible is lin.
tied to IS per cent Of the net income
before the deductions for contribu-
tons and medical expenses are
taken. That Is, the amount allow
able under item II of return Form
l040 may not exceed IS per cent Of
the difference between the amount
shown in item 10 and the deductions
taken in items IL, l3, IA, Is and 10
Of the return form1
4. Contributions to political
party or to any organization. sub
stantial part Of the activities Of
which is carrying on propaganda
or otherwise attempting to influence
1Ari iclo yiNr
5. Contributions to an organiza-
ton, any part OF the income OF
which goes to benefit any private
shareholder or individual, are not
deductible. This provision excludes
contributions to hospitals privately
operated for profit either by an or.
ganization or individuals, irrespec.
tive of whether profits are being
earned or no.,
6. Contributions made in the form
OF personal services are not de-
ouctible. The donation of the use
OF an automobile, or Of premises (as
for 4 picnic or garden party, Ii
not deouctible as a contribution.
In case Of contributions by a part.
nership, the amount contributed
must be apportioned to the partners
and included in the contributions
made by the partners for the pur-
pose Of determining the IS per cent
limitation.
The Is per cent limitation for
contributions is used in computins
normal tax and surtax. However,
contributions are allowable without
limitation, in unusual instances, for
computing normal tax, surtax. and
victory tax as well, If In the taxable
year and in each of the 10 preced.
Ing years the amount OF the con.
tributions plus the amount of in
come taxes paid in such year for
previous years exceeds 30 per cent
OF the taxpayers net income for
each such year.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Chicago Livestock

boes cHIcASo g f5S9 f. r., e noo WA s.l.ble
zoo pounds fairly. active, strong to IL
hisher, heavier xeishts and sows steady;
good and choice s00-33O pounds. 10 rs, the
top; l60,1s0 pounds, 12.5S-l3.e5: few
$500 SSE pound ssoHs' ssooHs' 12.0o-1225; Estimated
= GS6 Slab. i, sst.is, 1900; ..l.bl. CALVES,
yearling heifers, fully steady; fairly active
liable outlet on meater supply choice offer.
ints steers; such steers selling at 1900
upward; nothing strictly choice offered:
best steers, 1875; hsifers, 1920; bulk
steers comprised shoft.feds selling at
1s.75-1b.90; most heifers 1l.SO.i4 so:
stock cattle scarce, but active. 10. .eS.12.sS
Eith cutters at 7.75 down, -eanners 6.2S-
uo; bulls draEgy. mostly s.00-10.00 on
teal top heavy sausage bulls, IL 90; veal.
ers frm at 1900 down.
saIa6le sheep. 5000: total. 5000: earl,
mostly good fed Western lambs, IL. .To.65
however. packers bidding 1875 on good
$500 and slisht,y above; deck mixed Grade
common nght lambs. 1880; sorted 90 head,
500; deck good and choice yssYllng vet6.
srs, 1900: no action on siaughtor ewes,