davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
Generous Artist and Former Oil
King, Still Agitating Nat
ional Art Gallery
WOULD MEAN MUCH TO AMERICA
Gallery Would Probably Cost 10000
and Levvy's Plan 10 to Interest the
Government to the Extent Of So
100000 - Goulds, vanderbiIts and
Carnegie Ready to Donate.
Special t. rtmes-Kepupllcan.

Special tu Times Republican.
Clinton. Nov. 16.-Herman S. LEVY,
OF New York and Paris, artist, former
oil king, and philanthropist, who has
spent fortune in the cause Of art,
and who Is best known for his unceas-
ing work for many years for the es-
Establishment Of national art gallery
in Washington, Is in Clinton.
MIR. Livvy is a man with a remark
able history. At the age of ten years
he left his home in Philadelphia,
and at 20 he had s75O,000 to his credit
in the Pennsylvania banks, earned by
contracting in the oil fields of the
Quaker state. Most Of this fortune he
has since dissipated. Much of it went
to the aid of struggling artists, to as
sist them in the prosecution of their
studies, and much into vain endeav-
or as yet, to bring about the establish
Levy says:
In France, Belgium, Germany and
other countries the governments main
tain national art galleries. Each YEA:
there are exhibitions and all are eligi-
bic to compete. A jury of competent
critics pass upon the work, and the
government purchases such as is de-
clared by those to be worthy of place
in the national gallery.
Such a gallery in America would
mean the uplifting of American art
from its present low state. Then our
own artists would not go to Europe
with their work; but European artists
would come to America.
"The gallery would probably cost
100000. My plan is to interest the
government to the extent OF $6,0O0,O0O.
The other 100000 could readily be
raised. The Gould and Vanderbilt
families are today ready to donate So
100000. and Andrew Carnegie and 9TH
er multi-millionaires also are eager to
help in the realization of the PROJECT"
President William Mckinley was a.
personal friend Of the artist, and was
much interested in the project, which
Mr.. Levy states would in his opin-
ion have been realized before this but
for the Spanish-American war and the
death Of President Mckinley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16

Kellogg.
Miss Josie Blythe, took quantity
of carbolic acid Friday evening. A
doctor was called, and gives hopes of
her recovery.
Alden.
The case against R.. L. Bolitho of
Franklin county, charged with unlaw-
fully tapping telephone wires, the GRIM
inal charge on which he was to have
been tried at Eldora Thursday Of last
week was thrown out Of court and the
case dismissed.
Ottumwa.
BY the accidental discharge of a
shotgun while hunting near the river
in Central addition, John T. BurtloWs
thirty-two years old, had the greater
portion of his left foot shot away,
which made it necessary for the mem
Der to be amputated to the heel.
Dixie.
Nels Peterson fell off load of tile
last Thursday and was nearly run
over by the heavy wagon. He got q
cracked skull and several severe scalp
wounds and his face and ears badly
scratched and shoulders and ribs
wrenched. DIR, Moffett is caring for
him.
IOWA City.
The promoters Of the interurban be-
tween this city and Williamsburg are
active. A survey has been made, and
about two-thirds of the right of-way
secured. A rather novel proposition
in connection with this line is the
plan to use gasoline motive power on
Tho. theory that the cost will be much
less.
Conrad.
E. NJ Merritt & Son, who have been
saving out cottonwood lumber on the
c. N. Clark place where J. D. Long
lives, pulled up stakes the first of the
week and will put in the winter saw
ing lumber near Steamboat Rock.
They finished about $4,000 feet for Mr..
Clark, and A. w. Randall bought this
most of it.
Lisbon.
Henry Pate, we'll known resident
Of this part of Iowa for over half a
century, died at his home on the north
side last Tuesday. He was seventy
eight years Of age Mr.. Pate came to
this section in 1856, and has since re-
sided here, living in the vicinity of
Sutliff for many years. He moved to
Mt. Vernon several years ago.
Grundy Center.
Albert Jurgen, of Lincoln township.
is the oldest justice in Grundy county.
Mr.. Jurgen located in Grundy in 1874,
and has held the office of justice con-
tinuously from that time. He pur-
chased hos home place in 1862 paying
$19 per acre. In 1889 purchased anoth-
er quarter at $50 per acre and recently
purchased the Claussen 80 acres near
Dixie at $50 per acre. Mr.. Jurgen con-
siders his previous purchase worth
in the neighborhood of s125 per acre.
Baxter.
While Clifford Johnson, aged about
Z. was engaged in playing one of the
games usually INDUCED in by school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
RoMAMcE lN WILL CASE.
Prairie City Man Son Of Woman His
Father Tilted.

Special to es-Republican.
Harlan, Nov. 16.-By proving that he
was an illegitimate child, J. w. Prtt-
chard, prominent at Prairie City, where
he resides, has just received $500
from the estate of the late Alex Prit-
chard Of this county. The will made
no provision for the Prairie City man.
and the whole property, worth about
100000. was given to the Mrs. Prit-
chard, Of Harlan, and her children. J..
w. Pritchard instituted suit to set the
will aside, but a settlement was
reached before it came to trial. Ac-
c0rding to the alleged facts in the case
tn decedent and the mother of his al
legged child were born In Scotland, near
each other, and came to Illinois in the
sos and settled in the same neighbor-
hood. An attachment grew up between
them and they became engaged. About
this time another, the present wife Of
the decedent, appeared upon the scene,
won Mr.. Pritchard's affections and they
were married. Before this his rela-
stions with the other woman had be-
come intimate and son was born.
The decedent and his wife soon
moved to Iowa and settled down upon
g farm near Walnut in this county. He
raise family Of four children. all in
telligent, respectable and prominent.
He became one Of the prominent citi-
zens OF this county and wheel
horse" in the republican party in this
county.
j. w. Pritchard was raised by his
mother and her people in Illinois and
later he moved to Iowa, being now 81
years OF age. He was seen OCCASION
ally by Mr.. Pritchard, who it is
claimed, universally admitted his rela-
tionship. to those knowing the facts,
and bore some of the expense of send
ing the son to school.
One peculiar fact was that all Of
the brothers and sisters Of the de-
cedent, living, were here from dis
lance. and, it is said, at their own ex-
pense, to substantiate the claim Of the
son,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
To Take Up Chapel Car Work.

Shenandoah. Nov. 16.-Rev. W. j.
Sparks, who has been the pastor of the
Baptist church in this city. has re-
signed his work here, and In few
weeks will take up the chapel car
work in the state of Illinois. He and
his wife will have special car fitted
up for them for both living and SER
vices, and will devote their whole time
to holding services in different places
in the state. During the five years he
has been paster of the Shenandoah
church he has built a 100000 church.
with $4,000 pipe organ. His sue
cessor has not been chosen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
Manning News.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Manning, Nov. 16.-Arthur Freetley.
who was severely kicked about the
head by mule, is reported to be out
Of danger now.
A "Trip Around the World" social
given by members and friends Of the
Presbyterian church, afforded much
amusement and was highly successful
financially.
Prof. and Mrs. c. E. Burton were in
itiated into the O. E. S. Friday even
ing. A banquet was given in their hon
or.
A number of the small children are
very sick with the measles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
stillm.n Sell. nj. Newspaper.

Jefferson, Nov 16.--Frank J. Still
man, formerly of this place, has sold
his newspaper, the Riceville Recorder.
and himself and family will leaie soon
for Washington. D. c., where Mr.. Still,
man viii resume his duties for the
long term Of congress. Mr.. Stillman
has acquired considerable property at
Riceville and will make that place his
home when his work In Washington
does not require his presence there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
ELEcTRocUTED in BATH.
Tripoii Student at Cedar Falls Normal,
Victim of Tragedy.

TripoIi Student at Cedar Falls Normal,
Victim of Tragedy.
Special to Times-Republlcan.
Cedar Falls, Nov. 16.-While taking
a bath at the home of Professor G. S.
Dick, where he roomed, e. Herbert
Smith, Tripoi student at the state
normal school, was Instantly killed by
a shock from an electric light wire,
last night.
1t is believed that he was standing
in the tub attempting to turn on the
light, and caught the wire in one hand
and the bulb in the other. The water
In which he was standing making a
short circuit, he fell with shrek,
dying almost Instantly
!. IN examination showed that he had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Homer Man injured in Collision at
Webster City.

Webster City.
Webster City, Nov. 16,--Yesterday
at the market square, j. III. Ellis. an
old gentleman who makes his home
with John Bell, several miles south of
Homer, was knocked violently to the
ground by the automobile driven by
J. N Garth OF this city.
Ellis was taken to Mercy hospital.
The extent of the mans injuries are
not as yet known, the attending ply
sician being unable to make an eX-
animation because of the bruised con-
dition Of the mans side and left
limb. 1t is feared that there may be
bone broken in his leg or hip, as
Ellis was unable to move from the
spot where he fell until assistance was
rendered him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
DROWNED UNDER ICE.
Nashua Lad Falls in Mill Race to His
Death,

Nashua, Nov. 16.-The 4-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chef Rowe Xks
drowned in the millrace at Crew..
wood mills on the Little Cedar river.
The boy had been with his father after
the cattle and on his return home 1t
is supposed he wandered to the mill
race and fell in, going under the ice.
The body was found there shortly af-
ter All means of resuscitation were
applied, but without avail Mr.. Rowe
operates the mill and also runs a
dairy. The boy was an only child.
and their grief at his, tragic death is
3unconsolable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
NEVER SICK UNTIL. DEATH.
John connaIly, Of Colo, Was Eighty
Years Of Age.

John ConnaIIy, OF COLO, Was EI9nty
Years Of Age.
Special TO Times-Repubiican.
Colo, Nov. 16.-Yesterday the funeral
Of John Conally was held at the Cath
Ole church. Mr.. Connally died sud-
denly Wednesday morning, aged 80
years. He had been a resident of
Story county for the past fifty years.
residing on a farm three miles west
Of Colo. 1t is stated that he never
was sick a day during the eighty years
Of his life, until the time of his death.
His wife, five sons and six daughters,
survive him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16

been afflicted with heart trouble and
hut for the fact that he had weak
heart it is not thought the shock would
have killed him Smiths father at
Tripoli, was notified, and arrived this
morning to take the body home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
Cheese Factory Becomes Barn.
snacio1 IN V,tmas.R en,,hl,,nn

Dixie, Nov. 1.-THE last cheese fac
tory left in the vicinity will be moved
this week by Cedar Falls men from Its
present location to the farm belonging
to Mrs. Sherwin, and changed into a
barn. Mrs. Sherwin and Mr.. Murphy
are here from Cedar Falls overseeing
its rarovaI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
Iowa at Warrington.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Atla Stern
metz of O'Brien county has been APP
pointed a clerk in the treasury depart
ment.
Application to organize q national
bank approved: The First National
bank of Hubbard; capital stock. S25.-
900; H. R. Long, George R Long. n.
r. Long, w. o. Reed and Mabel Long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
MURDER RESULT OF FIGHT.

One Man Dies and Other Arrested on
Charge Of Crime.
Red Oak, Nov. 16.--Claude Grice.
who was struck on the head last Sat-
ur1ay night with four pound scale
weight In the hands OF George Baker,
died yesterday at 10 O'Clock. Baker,
who was out on bonds, was imned-
lately rearrested on the charge Of muir
der. Bail was fixed at $4,000. which
he could not give and he was taken
to Jail. The preliminary hearing is
set for today at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
LUMBER YARDS BURNED.
Loss Of Company at East Peru vii
90 Severe.

East Peru, Nov. 16.-The plant of
the Peru Lumber Company was total
ly destroyed by fire late yesterday aft
ernoon. Several residences were saved,
but vacant house belonging to James
Decker was burned.
The S. c. Lee Lumber Company OF
Des Moines. was principal owner Of the
Peru Lumber Company. The loss Of
the Peru Lumber Company is about
$4,000 and James Decker about $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
DIED IN DAKOTA.

Mrs. Emma sherk Buried at Nevada
d. Milford Township Wedding.
Special to Times Repu pllcan.
Nevada, Nov 16.-Mrs. Emma Sherk
died November 10 at Wakonda, S. D.,
where she was taken seriously i'll the
week before. Her daughter, Mrs. Ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-16
DEATH At GLiDDEN.
q. N. Merritt Passes Away At Hospital
in Carroll.
Snecial "a Times -Republican

SPGCI0I W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Glidden, Nov. &c. N. Merritt, Is
years old, passed to the great beyond
Tuesday evening at the hospital In
Carroll, where he had previously been
for an operation, which was in hopes
to prolong his life, but the spark was
too dim to stand the operation and rail-
ly therefrom and SO passed away sur
rounded by all of his family. The re-
mains were laid to rest in WoodlaWn
cemetery, Thursday at 2 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
HEAVY SELLING HAS
WEAKENING TENDENCY
Bears Have All the Best of 1t
in Chicago Wheat Pit
Tuesday.

CHICAGO. April 9.-Reelizng sales had
Weakening effect today on the wheat
market, the May delivery closing at a
net decline Of i@ic Corn is up 3@sc,
Oats arc of &c. and provisions show a
gain OF 12Ac to lTlc.
The wheat market was subjected 10
considerable selling pressure all day. The
leeling was heavy from the beginning TO
the end. At the start the market was
effected by liberal Northwestern receipts
and by an unrcsponsire tone Of the mar
ket al Liverpool, where prices were bare
ly steady, notwithstanding the one cent
advance here yesterday.
The government report. which VIII be
issued tomorrow acted as check on
buyers. general belief being that the gov
erDment figures will not show much
damage To the winter crop as have the
reports Of experts who are now going
over the ground.
An increase Of 4 500, 000 bushels In the
world visible supply, compared with a
decrease of 1893, 900 bushels last week.
was an additional bearish factor during
the last pert of the day
The greater portion of the selling was
by longs the offerings being taken by
commission houses. The market closed
weak. May wheat opened unchanged at
tc lower al 77l@T7fc. sold off TO I63c and
closed at 76a@76Ic.
The corn market was firm despite the
weakness OF wheat. The market closed
firm. with prices at the highest point.
May corn opened a shade TO ac higher
at 4eec to i621i6lc, sold al 46ic, and
then advanced to i6sc. where is closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
MARKET IS SHY
AS To CHICKENS
Dealers Have Been Securing
the Country Without Any
Degree of Success.
STRAWBERRIES APPEAR
ON THE LOCAL MARKET
Fine Consignment of Fish Re-
ceived by the Dealers: Price
of Butter Drops.

IL is mighty good thing that Zion is
not blessed with any number Of colored
people, for the festive darky would be
diSmayed these days by the scarcity of
his faVorte dish-chicken. The market
is simply disorganized on the fowl oues-
uon and the dealers securing the coun-
try Tor the feathered ones. arc in de-
spair, n isn't that the fowls are so
scarce but that the farmers are loath
TO kill the goose that lays the golden
egg or rather the eggs tina, at this
time arc bringing such a stiff price. con-
sidering the season.
Eastern or Utah variety. II is just the
same. The wholesale price of hens at
present is II and is cents pound; eggs
are bringing s525 to $3.50 a case-and the
reluctance of the honest son OF the soil
TO part with his prolific chicken is easily
explained.
Squads, for which during the pas, few
weeks there has been a great demand.
are scarce and only to be enjoyed by
those 10 whom prices are OF no conse-
quence. Just 60 cents a pair retail and
40 cents wholesale. are the modest sums
being asked for the wee brides. Some
few homer squads have come to Zion. but
they are worth their weight In gold, and
too precious TO eat al that price.
Turkeys are almost unobtainable. that
is, recently killed fowl, and the frozen
ones-well. they are beginning to thawi
But little cares the real lover Of Spring,
for strawberries are here-blC luscious
fellows. little pale though, as II timid
at ushering In the season. Twenty cents
n box is asked for them. and short cake
will probably he the order OF today at
many tables.
The fish market received strong re-
enforcement yesterday I'm the shape Of a
goodly consignment Striped bass, during
the past few months strikingly Conspcu
Gus by not being seen on the counters, is
TO be had in any quantity. the price talk
Ing q drop OF cents, bringing 1t down
TO % cents a pound. Halibut. salmon.
smelts are all in the market, and though
the demand for fish is not so great as
q little while ago. tho fine quality Of
fered yesterday tempted many housewives
10 buy
Celery Is now selling two bunches for
IL cents, but poor stun at that, and the
very draggle end of the season Cab
bages and turnips of an especially fine
grade reached Zion yesterday, and though
winter vegetables are losing Importance
beside the fresh spring stuff. are not to
be sncezed at
The drop in the price OF butter cents
a pound is regarded as significant sign
and one tending 10 show that the price
of dairy stun is sure 10 take another
slide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
Available Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. April Especial cables
and telegraphic communication 10 Brad =
streets show the following changes I'm
available supplies as compared with last
accounts:
Wheat-Cnited States east of the
Rockies, increased 1888. 900 bushels; Can
ada increased i9G. 600; total. United States
and Canada, increased 9,i34, 900; adoat
for and in Europe Increased 400. 600: to-
tai American and European supply in
creased 1874. 900
Corn-Upited States and Canada in
creased i13 900 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada in
creased i3S 600 bushels
The leading Increases and decreases re-
ported this week arc set forth In the
following table.
INCREASES,
Chicago private elevators. lI2 900 bush
els.
Fort Worth. 10000 bushels
Milwaukee, private elevators, $1,000
bushels.
DECREASES,
Lincoln, Neb., and vicinity. 1f5 600
bushels
Manitoba. lf2. 900 bushels
Louisville. 12i 900 bushels.
Omaha 50 900 bushels.
Minneapolis, private elevators. $1,000
bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
New York Fruit Market.

NEW YORK. April 9.-There is a little
more activity in the market for evap-
Grated apples. owing 10 n light export
demand and prices are holding steady
Fancy are quoted at Sc, choice &c, prime
at 62mGac. and poor to fair at 55M6.
Prunes are somewhat unsettled by I'm
confirmed rumors that supplies have been
offered at concessions from the coast. Cal
ifornia prunes range from l0c up to zoe
quoted at $40 l3C. Oregon prunes range
from 5lc to 10c.
Apricots are quiet and unchanged. with
choice quoted at 1Sc extra choice at lSA
@l9c. and fancy 10000.
Peaches are dull. with choice quoted at
llMli3c: extra choice at l2Ml2ic: fancy
l2i@13c. and extra fancy at l3015c
Raisins are firm. with loose muscatel
quoted al S2G10c; seeded raisins at 1l@
lie, and London layers at S150@l60,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
GENERAL ADVANCE IN
THE METAL MARKET
London Prices Are Higher All
Down the Line: New York
Market Quiet.
: = : ~.

NEW YORK. April 9.--There was quite
sharp advance in the London lin mar
ket. with spot closing at e1S6 los and
futures at slsi i5s. Locally the market
was quiet and about 10 points higher
on the average. with spot quoted at Si065
640S5.
Copper was 2s Cd higher In the London
market, with spot quoted at eos IS and
futures al eos los. Locally the market
continued quiet and more or less nom
inal. Lake Is quoted at S24.50d 25. 90,
electrolytic. S24.00@24.50: casting. $23.001
Lead was 5s higher. al G1a les 3D. In
the London market but remained quiet
locally at S6.00M6.10.
Spelter was 2s cd higher at G26. In
London, but unchanged at $6.75@6.S0 To-
caly.
Iron was higher in the English market.
with Standard foundry quoted at 5is and
Cleveland warrants at SIS. Locally the
market was unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, April --Flour--Receipts,
is, 200 barrels; exports, 1000 barrels,
Steady. Light trade
Wheat-Receipts. 81, 900 bushels: spot
easy. No. . rcd. S2gc elevator. and No
red, SSsc T. o. b. anoat; No. | Northern
Duluth, S9sc opening navigation (. o. b,
afloat; No. . hard winter. S52c opening
navigation + o. b. aboat.
Options-The prospects for bearish
Government report In Connection with easy
Liverpool cables, big increase In world S
stocks and heavy Northwestern receipts
caused wheat To weaken n little, Crop
accounts were conflicting, but generally
better. Final prices showed g@Ac de-
cline, May, S536s5Ec. closed S55c; July.
S6imS6tc closed S6ac; September. Ss9@
S6Qc closed sole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Omaha.

OMAHA, April 9.-Cattle-RcCcipts
5000. market lower Native steers. $500
as so: cows and heifers. s2,75@i.75;
Western steers. SS.25@5;25: stockers and
feeders. $8.00@5.25; calves, S3.0O@6 so;
bulls and stags S2.S0Mi35.
Hogs-Receipts. II 900; market &c
lower. Heavy, sG.30@6.37a; mixed. S6.S2b
@685; light. S630@6.373; pigs. S5.50Q
6.25.
Sheep-Receipts, II 900. market steady
TO stronger. Gearlings, S6.25@IO0 /.
wethers, Sc oO@65O; ewes, $5.OO@5.S5;
lambs, $I.25MS25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
New York Money.

ssw YORK, April 9.-Close: Prime
S.sn,ilc paper, CAST. NV
S,.ong exchange heavy. with actual
lss 80 10 bankers bills at 4s5. .4O9 4S5, As
Il reSSIlahc. SI,ahc and at iS1 95m4.s2 for sixty
'lsv vaIS ass, Eosted rates. 4.s2l@4S3, and
iT.sEo1nsrcial bills. 1872.
caican dollars. 50c.
FSs heavy. '' ''eauS 'ai'roa"
~ 49, esu on call easy. 1sm24, ruling rate.
/ iirs Vht, i. closing bid, u, offered. 2.
5v. '9ans dull. so days, "a per cent:
20 'apo; six months. per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-10
St. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, April 9.-Cattlc-Recelpts,
400; market steady 10 l0c lower. Natives.
Si.2oW6, %, cows and heifers, 80. 2561i. .65 !,
stockers and feeders S3.75G14.6O.
&C higher. Top, SG.52l: bulk. si,65 so.
Sheep--Reccipts. 1900 market steady To
10c lower. Lambs. s7.651S.15; yearlngs
s6.50GU7; wethcrs. $6m650. ewes, $5.6O06.