davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
MANY VICTIMS
OF DEADLY DRUG
Ten Deaths FrOm Cyanide In
Philadelphia In Two
Months
CORONER TO ASK FOR
MORE STRINGENT LAW
By The unlted Presa.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May IL
With total of ten deaths within two
months from cyanide poisoning, Cor
oner Ford. aroused by the triple. trag
edy last night when three persons fell
victims 70 cyanide Of potassium, fol-
lowing & debauch. declared today
that the campaign to have more strin-
gent laws enacted affecting the sale
Of poisonous drugs will be waged
with increased vigor The dead:
John Shinn. 5S years old, a photo
grapher.
Earl Burr. 90 years old, itinerant
photographer
Ida Arburcle. a widow said 10 be
connected with a wealthy San Fran
cisco family.
Mrs Emily Shinn. wife of the dead
man and Michael Mckinley. a boarder
who were near death from the poi
son, recovered during the night. are
being held pending an investga-
ton.
II is the contention Of the police
that Shinn deliberately poisoned his
wife. himself and three guests in the
house while under the influence Of
liquor and despondent because Of his
inability to retain a position.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
ELECTION CASE
In KENT COURT
Thomas Davis Of Smyrna
Accused Of Promising Man
SIS For a Vote
sneclal to THE Evening LOURNAI

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. May 11.-Another trial
of alleged election bribery cases be-
gan before the judges Of the Court of
General Sessions here this morning,
with Judge Conrad presiding and
Judges Rice and Woolley as associ-
ates. Thomas Davis, Of Smyrna,
Civil War veteran, was accused of
promising to pay Charles IL Powell
SIS to vote the Republican ticket at
the last general election.
Concluding the argument for the
State. Attorney General Gray. in ad-
mitting that his Witnesses had been
attacked as to their credibility, said
that the Constitution makers did not
enact the law to prevent him or any
body else from attempting to pur-
chase the votes of such men as Judges
Rice or Woolley. He said "They did
insert this law to remove the ulcer
from the body polite by preventing me
from going among the lower classes
of citizens who have really no reputa-
tion and buying their votes by whole
sale"
In his testimony for the State, Pow
NAA oNbAN AhaN nc bbDh AoafAC A|NAh "
Thomas Davis, who was working for
the Republican party. He said to Davis
in the hearing of Ford, How is il
that some pay $50 for votes, and some
pay only SIS. We want to know"
Both Powell and Ford are register
ed voters Of Smyrna. Davis replied,
Powell swore, Il am only authorized
to pay S15. Go ahead and vote. and
will see that you get your money be-
fore sundown." Powell turned to
Ford and said, according, TO the wit
ness, Did you hear that, Mr.. Ford?"
Ford said, 81 did"
Ford corrobOrated this testimony Of
Powell. Former Judge Hastings pre-
sented Ford with an affidavit that he,
Ford, made before Magistrate Henry
Anthony, of Smyrna. This affidavit,
which was signed by Ford, with his
mark, says that Davis did not offer
to transfer or deliver any money or
valuable consideration to Powell for
his vote. Ford stated that the affi-
davit was true. He said he didn't
see any money offered.
The State contended that both tes-
timony and affidavit were true, that
Ford did not see any money IN the
hand of Davis. The State also con-
tended that the affidavit was not in
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKERS
Executive Committee Accepts
Invitation to Hold Next
Convention Here

The executive committee of the
Delaware State Sunday School AS
sociation met yesterday in Grace NJ.
f Church, with the largest attend
auce recorded at an executive meet
ing. All sections of the State, and
all phases of the work were repre-
sented.
The invitation of Harrison Street
NJ. f. Church for the convention OF
Apri 1912 was accepted. This will
be the twenty-fifth convention of the
State association and plans will be
carried out to have a rousing silver
anniversary.
C. H. Cantwells chairman. presided
yesterday, and reports were read by
Miss Clara Mendenhal, of the ele-
mentary department; Miss Maggie S.
Wilson, home department; Miss Edna
Ewen, teachers training department,
which told Of fourteen new training
classes in the last six months, max
ing a total of 33 in the State; L FL
mer Perry. adult classes, Of which
there are fifty-one in the State; Mrs.
Clarence S. Robb, missionary depart
ment, and by Miss Edna Barker, the
general secretary.
The following officers we're elected:
Miss Edna Barker, general SECRETARY;
]. H. Burns, financial and recording
secretary; Miss Maggie S. Wilson,
superintendent of the new division
which has been started. the advanced
division. S. II. Messick. of Bridge
VILE, was elected as member of the
international executive committee.
The following we're elected delegates
to the International Sunday School
Convention, to be held in San Fran
cisco from June 20 to 81: Miss Edna
Barker, Miss Edna Ewell. NJ. and
Mrs. w. f. Tunnel. and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. H. Messick. All these delegates
expect to attend.
Departmental officers elected yes
terday we're: Missionary, Mrs. Clar-
ence s. Robb; adult. /. Elmer Perry;
temperance, Mrs. Leila Wilson Aron,
of Dover: home. Miss Maggie S. Will
son: elementary, Miss Clara Menden-
hall; teacher training, Miss Edna
Ewell; chorister. the Hon W. o. Hof-
fecker; business committee. G. H.
Cantwell, chairman. George ]. Chand-
Ter, w. X. Crosby, Fl. s. Goldey, w. o.
Hoffecker, ]. H. Burns. and 1. Elmer
Perry.
Present at yesterdays meeting were
/. Elmer Perry, c. H. Cantwell. H
S. Goldey, Gamaliel Garrison, of Mil
ford: ]. B. Gilchrist, Kenton; G.. ].
Chandler, Centreville; Edna Barker,
Milford: B. f. B. Woodall, Milford; (;
Maggie S. Wilson, Seaford; Edna
Ewell, Odessa; d. B. Maloney, Town
send; Professor Wesley Webb, Dover;
s. H. Messick, Bridgeville; Thomas P.
Scott, Lewes; ]. X. Kelly, Bridge
Vile; Mrs. Lottie T. Brockson, Town
send; Clara Mendenhall; ]. H Burns.
J. G. Pyle. Mrs. Clarence 8. Robb and
Frederick Bringhurst.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
WILL GUARD
MEXICO CITY
Conference Of Foreigners at
the American Legation
Held Today.
OPINION DIVIDED AS
TO THE REAL SITUATION
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
OF THE MEXICAN WAR.

Juarez captured by insurgents
: and Mexican General Navarro and
. five hundred federal soldiers sur
A" rendered; casualties estimated at
> seventy-five dead and $50 wounded
. on both sides.
Battle between Madero's forces
. and Mexican General Rabago's
: command of 500 men, now march
. ing to relieve Juarez, expected.
. Aqua Prieta and Naco evacuated
. by Federals and occupied by insur-
. rectos.
Insurrectos, occupying Tia Ju-
q" ana, Lower California, plan to at
> tack Ensenada.
. Fifty federals reported to have
> been killed in fight with insurrec-
. tos at Saltillo.
. Meeting of diplomatic corps at
. Mexico City TO consider plans for
> protection of foreign interests.
National Director Bicknell, of
. Red Cross. leaves Washington for
FL Paso to organize relief work
there.
. Wrecked railroad bridges in
. Mexico now number forty.
Entire west coast Of Mexico re-
ported in chaotic condition, federal
. troops admitting inability to pre-
: serve order
Paras, former home Of the Ma
. dero. entirely in hands of revolu-
. tionists.
Fall of Torreon, besieged by in
. surrectos, considered certain with
. in twenty-four hours
Heavy losses on both sides in
. fighting near Pueblo City.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
NEWARK GETS
LIGHT PLANT
Formal Transfer to Town
Council Is Made at Noon
Today
COUNSEL DISCUSSES
SETTLEMENT OF CASE

In the Court of Chancery today
Chief Justice Pennewill dismissed the
bill fled In the Newark light lease
case. The water and light plants In
Newark were returned TO the Newark
Town Council al noon today. The
costs OF the case we're taxed between
the Council OF Newark and the New
ark Water and Electric Company.
Charles +. Curley, counsel for the
defendant. through the proceedings
when asked about the matter. said
During the past week the officers
OF the Newark Water and Electric
Company and the members Of the
Newark Council frequently met, and
finally reached an agreement whereby
the water and light plants would be
returned to the Town Council, and
the company would be fully compen-
sated for its services and expendi-
lures Though the company's right,
under the lease. to the possession of
the plants, was, I'm our judgment,
clear. nevertheless, Newark is a small
community where public sentiment IS
very strongly felt and the vote at the
recent election showed that a very
large majority Of the citizens was
opposed to the operation of the plants
under the lease. The officers of the
company are citizens Of Newark, and
the result OF the election was q ma
terlal factor in bringing about the
settlement. the other factor being the
mutual desire to remove dissensions
and restore harmonious conditions IN
the town Both sides approached the
settlement in a spirit Of fairness. and
both sides are to be congratulated
upon the result
Joseph C. Jolls who. by consent Of
both sides. was named by the court
as receiver to operate the plants,
pending the litigation. has not yet
qualified, and, of course. will not now
qualify as receiver.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
FARMERS SEE
HEPRESIDENT
Minnesota Delegation Protests
Against the Canadian
Agreement
DECLARE THAT 1T IS
PURELY DISCRIMINATION

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-A mill
tant delegation of farmers from Min
nesota descended on the Senate Com
mittee on Finance today with protests
against the Canadian reciprocity
agreement. They represented the
State convention of farmers and there
fore the entire agricultural interests
in the State, they said
Henry Feig opened fire for the
northwesterners with the declaration
that the agreement was discrimination
of the rankest description. II was
free trade for the farmer and protec-
tion for the manufacturers.
I'VE repudiate the action of the
President, manufacturers, boards Of
trade and the Great Northern Rail-
road Company in their efforts to force
this unjust proposition through Con-
gress," said Feig. THE high cost
of living is not due to the farmer. 1t
is caused by the railroads and middle
men. The farmer received only 35
per cent. of the price paid by the
consumer.
Say Farmers Oppose Treaty.
Throughout the northwest, all the
farmers have talked to have op-
posed the treaty, with one exception.
That man owns a thousand acres in
Canada and last year he raised $4,000
bushels Of wheat. Reciprocity would
add ten cents a bushel to the value
of his wheat crop.
"Since the Civil War;" declared P.
B. Collins, editor of the Northwest
ern Agricultural paper, there has
been no question that so aroused the
people as has this iniquitous bill
aroused the farmer. No other issue
compares with it.
81 challenge President Taft to show
that there is any justice in sacrific-
ing the farmer to the interest of the
manufacturers in the East. The East
is the most provincial part Of the ma
ton and needs educating Except
the Eastern farmers who are with us.
there are many who should learn
that all of the United States is not
in the coal fields and that all the peo-
pie do not get their bread and butter
in the New England mills.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
CONVENTION
AT AN END
DR.. Hall and c. H. B. Turner
are Reelected as Arch
DeaCOnS
CONGRATULATE NEW
BISHOP ON ELECTION

The 125th annual convention of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware came
to an end yesterday afternoon.
The afternoon session OF the con-
vention was devoted chiefly to mis-
cellaneous business. The Rev. DR..
George C. Hall, rector of st. Johns
Wilmington, was reelected as arch
deacon of Wilmington, and the Rev.
c. H B. Turner, rector of the Lewes
Church, as archdeacon of Dover, for
two-year term.
Bishop Kinsman announced to the
convention the election of DR.. Philip
Mercer Rhinelander as CoadiutOr
Bishop of Pennsylvania. and the con-
vention vCteo a telegram Of congrat-
ulations . be sent to him from Della
ware. DR. Rhinelandef has for
years been n close personal friend of
Bishop Kinsman, so that the election
is particularly pleasing to the Bishop
of Delaware.
The Rev. B. F. Thompson, of
Dover, the Rev. W. II. Laird, OF
Christiana hundred, Charles f Du-
bell, JOnn S. Grohe, Felix dupont
were elected on the missionary and
educational committee Frederick
Bringhurst was reelected as treas
urer Of the diocese, the Rev H. B
Phelps reelected as registrar. and the
Rev F. NJ. Kirkus elected as a mem
Der of the committee on constitution
and canons.
j. B. Ford Woodburn Martin. and
George G. Lodge we're elected as trus-
tees of the diocese.
Discuss Some Amendments.
Discussion over the amendment to
the constitution finally adopted. that
lay deputies to the diocesan conven-
tion must be communicates of the
church. showed a general wish on the
part of lay and clerical deputies that
this should also be a qualification for
vestry elections. Senator r. R. Ken
ney said that the new amendment
made greater requirements for con-
vention delegates than for vestrymen,
which seemed wrong to him. Bishop
Kinsman said that in several dioceses
the requirement of confirmation was
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
RUNAWAY THRONS WOMEN
FROM THEIR CARRIAGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MARSHALLTON, Del. May IL
Owing to a fractions horse they
were driving. Mrs Thomas Jaquette
and daughter, Mable Jacquette, Of
near Newark, escaped serious injury
when the animal became unmanag-
able. Mrs. Jaquette and her daugh-
ter. who had been visiting friends in
Wilmington and Elsmere. we're re-
turning home. when while going
through Marshallton the horse got be-
yond their control, and dashed into
the fence in front Of the home of
John Crouch. Both women were
thrown out, but received only minor
injuries. They we're cared for at the
home Of Mr.. Crouch. and we're soon
able,to get to their home.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
TO ENTER BONDS
TO COLLECT TAX

There was a conference Of the mem
bers of the Levy Court today when
It was decided to enter up the bonds
of the collectors for the years 1906
6-7-S, who have not settled with the
county.
At the meeting Of the Levy Court
on Tuesday the courts attorney,
Philip L. Garrett, will be instructed
to collect on the bonds.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
COURT OVERRULES
TWO DEMURRERS

Argument was heard in Superior
Court today in the case Of Samuel s.
Marley VS. William L. Duff on a de-
murrer. Last fall Marley was ar
rested and locked up following FIRE
at Newport Through his counsel
Julian c. Walker. Marley is now seek
ing damages for slander. false arrest
and imprisonment. The demurrer
was overruled regarding two counts
and sustained regarding the third
count. The case will now go TO trial.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
TWO KILLED AND MANY
HURT In RAILROAD WRECK

crew reported today that two persons
had perished and between rs and 35
were injured as the result Of the ac-
cident The dead are:
Mrs. Catherine J. Martin. who was
enroute from New York to San Fran
cisco, and an unidentified child. Mrs.
Martin Is said to be from Albany, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
GIRLS IN GYM STUNTS.
Y. W. C. A. Members to Entertain in
Annual Exhibition Friday Night.

Annual Exhibition Friday Nlght.
The annual physical department ex-
hibition will be held in the gymnasium
of the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION at 8 o'clock tomorrow even
ing with all classes taking part under
the direction of Miss Seipp. Owing to
the limited space, the invitation to at
tend is limited to girls and women.
Preceding the gymnastics, there will
be a musical program, including a
piano solo by Miss Elizabeth Condit,
chairman of the physical department,
and a soprano solo by Miss Lulu
Lewis. The music. for the exercises will
be played by Miss Condit, Miss Pauline
Pierson, and Miss Grace Goldberg. The
program is: Tambourine drill, Junior
Class, with music, "Gipsy Dance;
Figure March, the Senior class. music,
captain Willie Brown" Wand drill,
the Seniors, music, TOY O. the Morn
ing" individual work on the rings by
the Juniors; individual work on the
horse by the seniors; games by both
classes; electric club swinging
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
SUSPEND RATES ON ICF.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE ulti-
mate consumer received a hot wealth
er present from the Interstate Com
merce Commission today when it is
sued an order blocking an attempt
of the Sante Fe and thirty other rail-
roads to increase rates on ice. The
advances we're suspended under Sep
tember /, pending Investigation.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
FIVE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SCRANTON. Pa. May 11-Five men
are dead following an explosion and
fire in the Ross vein of the Boston col
liery operated by the Delaware and
Hudson Company at Larksville, Lu-
zerne county, near Kingston, late last
night A number of others had narrow
acpanaq
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
By The United Press.

LEADvILLE. Col. May 11.-After
making a thorough search Of the
wreckage Of the Rio Grande passen-
ger train which was derailed on the
brink of Eagle river near Red Clin
last night, members Of the wrechng
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 1L-Indica-
lions are that there will be showers
tonight OF Friday In the Atlantic
States north of Maryland. Tempera-
lures will continue moderate In the
Middle Atlantic States.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 11.-FOrecast;
For Delaware-Fair tonight, fol-
lowed by increasing clOudlness; Fri
day, continued warm.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
MEXICO CITY, May ia history
conference, having for its OBJ
iect the safeguarding Of lives and
property of foreigners, Is in progress
at the American legation today.
Participating in It are the Amhas-
sadors. ministers and charges DAT
faires of all OF the countries repre-
fcontinued ON secovd Jsaes9
Evening journal., 1911-05-11
GOVERNOR PENNEWILL TO
RESPITE REESE ROBERTS FOR
SIXTY DAYS FOR INVESTIGATION.

Governor PennewlI this afternoon at Doyer said he
would grant Reese Roberts, sentenced be hanged
morrow sixy-day respite to give for further
investigation of his case.
The Governor said he had been told by letters teIe-
grams and telephone by many persons that they have
serious doubts Roberts guilt and they requested
respite Some of those asking for respite the Gov
ernor said persons who first advocated speedy exc
cution of Roberts.
The Governor will respite Roberts until July H. Rob-
erts convicted of killing Mrs. Robert Casey Clay
mont.
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

The Evening Journal has
more Subscribers than any
other paper in Delaware.
That means a home paper
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
Evening journal., 1911-05-11

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
Bank Statement.

| BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept 2.-The statement
Of clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks held s2,493, loo
This is decrease OF 80, ObO In the pro-
portionate cash reserve as compared with
| last week.
The statement follows:
Loans. 81, ,929. csc, 900; decrease. s1co.-
Specie. s35S1s7 900. decrease. $4,17l,-
Legal tenders. ss4.e2l 900; decrease,
net; Net deposits. s1.so5, 900; decrease.
Circulation. s4s.sS4. 900; increase. $751;
600.
Banks cash reserve In vault. 1919 .94S,-
600.
Trust companies cash reserve In vault,
So. $50 900.
Aggregate cash. s442,sOS, 900
Excess lawful reserve, S32 4s5, 100; de
crease. s27S6,O5O.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying % per cent cash
reserve. s67 5S5, 600,
Actual condition:
Loans. s1,924 go 600. decrease. ss.s1s,-
Specie. ss49, ass, 900; decrease. sls.co7.-
600
Legal tenders, ssa.os5ooo decrease.
Net deposits, sl.791, $4,000; decrease.
s20.531 600,
Circulation. s4o,se4o 900; increase. s7a7,-
600.
Banks cash reserve in vault, $685.
26T 900
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
S63, ,303, 900.
Aggregate cash reserve, s432 $40. 900
Excess lawful reserve. SIS 562 $50; de-
crease, sli6I0,650.
Trust companies reserve. with clearing
house members carrying 20 per cent cash
reserve S65, 90 600
Summary OF state banks and trust COM
panies in Greater New York not report
Ing to New York clearing house:
Loans, s6lS, 455 500; decrease, $685.
Specie. ssddO1 800: increase, $40, 500
Legal tenders, sll,S91 900; decrease.
Total deposits. Sill, ss2. 500; decrease.
81. .729 600.
The F'nancIer will say:
For the first time in weeks the New
York clearing house banks In their state
ment today showed a substantial decrease
of the reserve. The factor which figured
chiefly in bringing this about was loss
! OF $15,7S6 900 in cash. which more than
offset any advantage reduced reserve re-
quirements effected through a de-
crease of s2O,53l 900 In deposits. The
large cash loss included late shipments
on Friday of $4,000, 600 TO Chicago and
| 81, $50. 600 to San Francisco. transactions
which do not appear In the average state
ment, according, to which the loss was
I onlS HVe ana HdlI milI1ons, Loans, &c
cording TO the actual statement, were re-
duced only $3,SiS.0 600
As a result of all operations, the re-
serve above legal requirements fell Sll,
s7O,GoO. standing at s25. $50. $50, Appar-
entity September / interest and dividend
requirements played little part in the
showing of the banks. while the loss Of
cash outside OF the week end trausac-
| tions referred to may be the first indlca-
tion Of the long delayed movement OF cur
rency FOR crop purposes. The statement
| OF trust companies made separately 10 the
state banking department shows a de-
crease of over seven millions In loans and
five and half millions In deposits The
summary Of state banks and trust COM
panics not reporting to the clearing house
shows slight loss in cash, O decrease OF
81 800 in loans and decrease OF
So, $500 in deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
SHORTS IN WHEAT ON
THE PUN IN CHICAGO
Said to Be Fidgety Because of a
War Scare; Prices
Higher.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-Fidgety because
of war scare growing out of the trou-
bles over Morocco, shorts in the wheat
pit stampeded today for cover. In conse-
quonce the close was strong. 1i@lsc to
13c higher than last night. Corn made
a net gain of b@sc to lA@lic, and oats
The end OF the session left hog prod
ucts varying from 2Ac off to i5@17sc up
With two holidays Immediately al
hand and with d surprising upward bound
of cents in prices at Berlin, dealers
here who had sold wheat short could not
restrain their anxiety. Active purchas-
ing on the part Of this class OF traders
had supplement In the shape OF great
deal Of foreign speculative buying or fu-
lures here. At Winnipeg. too, exporters
were credited with acquiring options on
a somewhat extended scale The out
come here could hardly have been other
wise, rising market from the start and
at no time no important setback. De-
cembcr ranged from 94s@9i3c to 9iac
winding up at the top figures of the day
an advance of 1se. as compared with
twenty -four hours before.
Corn scored substantial gain owing
TO persistent buying for lending specula-
tors. December nuctuated from 63I@65ic
TO sac. closing strong, 1a@11c UP at
SAGE. Cash grades were firm. No. yell
low was quoted at 65a@66c
Heavy deliveries weakened oats early
but those who unloaded at the outset
were in scramble ufterward TO rein
state. High and low points touched by
December were 46gc and l5sc. with last
sales 46?c. a net gain of &c.
on the ground That monthly statistics
were bullish and because of the strength
in the markets for grain and hogs. At
the final gong, pork was selling from
2lc lower to loc higher lard more cost
" by loc to lo@lf3c, and ribs up SC
TO l21c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2,-Cattle-Re
sOo southern steers, s40o@6OO; south
ern cows and heifers. S3.0o@4.50; native
cows and heifers, s275@7.25; stockers
and feeders, s3,25@5.76; bulls. s3.0o@4 80;
I.25 western cows. SG.O0@4.76.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; 5c higher, Bulk
of sales. S725@7.S5; heavy, s7.2o@7 rs
packers and butchers, S7.20W740; lights,
$7.15MI,3b,
Shoep-Receipts, ZOO, market steady.
Muttons, sa,25@400; lambs. s5.5o@6,35
range wethcrs and yearlings, S3.2594 25;
range ewes S2.50@3.75,