davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
PARKING DISTRICT
BILL BEING DRAWN
City's Legal Department Be
gins the Drafting OF
Measure.

At the request of George d. Key
commissioner o. parks and public prop
erty, the city's law department has
begun the drafting Of bill TO 90
introduced in the present Legislature
calculated TO restore TO the city the
power TO create parking districts.
When the commission form OF gov
ernmeut became effective the old park
commission went out OF Office and with
il went the authority to undertake
parking improvements after the man
ner in which other public improve
ments are carried on.
Commissioner Kcyser bill gives the
city commission authority to create
a parking district and to park streets
build bouleyards. plant lawns and trees
and assess the cost TO adjoining prop
erty owners, In this manner the beau
tifying Of the city can be carried on
Just the same as sewers, pavemeuts
and sidewalks are laid.
The bill will provide that property
owners can got together and petition
the city for improvements on certain
streets. Accordingly the city will ere
ate parking district including those
streets and make the desired improve
ments at tho expense OF the petitioners
or abuttng property owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
C|RCUMVEVT LAW BY
CREATING NEW OFFICE
County Commissioners Sc
cure Two Additional Physi-
clans by Changing Title.

Though the law will not allow the
appointment OF two assistant county
physicians, the county commissioners
agreed yesterday 70 employ Drs. Ed
win +. Chamberlain aud W. y, Pugb
as regular members of the county o
medical staff. One of the physicians
Will be designated assistant county
physician and the other will be given
a special appellation, such as county
lntirmary physician, so a6 TO avoid
the technical barrier OF the law.
Formal appointment Of Drs. Pugh
and Chamberlain will be made by the
commissioners today. Both arc Young
physicians who have risen rapidly in
their profession. They have met tho
approval of Dr. c. G. Snyder. the new
county physician who assumes his du-
ties February !.
With the completion and occupation
of the new iniirmary hospital the need
OF another physician 10 handle the cX-
ira work that naturally arises through
such an institution, has become impeFa-
tive The commissioners had planned
10 appoint TWO assistant physicians but
the county attorney Informed them that
this procedure would DC illegal. Ac-
cordinaly the commissioners have de-
ridcd 20 create new Office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
R. J. EVANS HEADS
MINING EXCHANGE
Board of Governors Names
Officials and Selects Chair
men of Committees.

At tie Monday meeting OF the board
OF governors OF tho Salt Lake stock and
mining exchange. II. J. Evans, who
served as president during 1912. was Sc
Iccted to again an this important Of
Ace. there being no opposition 20 his
election. Tho various officials ond
heads OF committees selected at this
Meeting yesterday arc strong and repre-
sentative men OF the exchange and they
all begin another aeason confident that
better times are IN store sor the In
stitution.
The officials chosen arc; President,
NebclSer: second vice president, 9. w.
Pratt; third vice president, Arthur
Thomas. secretary, James \ Shorten
treasurer. -. Parker Norton: trustee. w.
L. Nebeker for the three-year term
The ch2irmanships o. the various COM
mlttees were selected as follows: Ar
rangemcnts. ". u. Nebeker: member
ship. Edwin G. Woolley. Jr. listing. WIZ
liam II. Child: arbitration, e. W. Dixon;
rules. ". J. Browning.
During Thc past year Mr.. Evans iu-
stituted several innovations FOR improE-
ing exchange conditions. many OF which
vet remain 10 be worked out In detail.
Among these one OF the most important
is the establishment nj bureau OF IN
formation. which VIII gather and dis
pense accurate information in regard 20
pose VIII be the encouragement or the
ca stern investor In tho development or
new producers within tho state
During 1912 the local exchange did
business Of IL. .9sc. 50s shares OF stock, the
market value OF which was 81. 26S. $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28

LEAGUE PLANS
May Incorporate Organization
Will Work to Secure
Funds for Exhibits.

The new board OF governors OF ile
Utah Development league Will hold its
Iirst session at the Commercial club
w cducsday afternoon at O'Clock to con-
slider the question OF incorpora ting the
league. c. r. Hollingswortl Of Ogden.
who was elected president at the recent
convention OF the organization IN OE-
den, VIII preside. and fun attendance OF
the fittecn members OF the board is e%-
pected.
For some time tho league has been con-
siderine the advisabllty Of incorpora ting,
IL being argued that the objects and work
OF the organization could be best fur-
thcred thereby. The lines upon which
be discussed at Wednesdays meeting
II Incorporation IS decided upon, and
such a step seems imminent. articles will
be filed at once.
sideration viii 10 that OF asking the pres
eut legislature for All adequate appro-
DriatIon with which TO establish and
maintain permanent state exhibits in
Salt Lake and in ogden. II was origin
ally intended 10 maintain but one cX-
hibit IN the chamber of commerce IN the
Vermont building. but the convention at
ogden voted for the maintenance OF two.
one here and one In Ogden. Wioc pub
lici,v campaigns will be carried on In
ing the desired appropriation can be Sc
sured 1t is argued that the iucorpora-
tlon Of the league i9 OF important ncccs-
sity in this one step alone.
The new board, IL is understood. also
VIII order tho compilation OF speeches
and proceedings at the recent convention
into pamphlet form for wide, free distrt =
button. particularly In tho public schools
OF the state. The object In this is 10
bring the younger generation as well as
all cltlzens Of Utah ana other localities
In closer touch with the purposes and
work of the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
"RAG" DANCING is
BONE OF CONTENTION

Complaints wcrc made 70 the city
commission last night by representa-
tiycs of tho Odcou and Ideal dancing
academies that many societies ard in
stitutious in the city are evadipg the
dance hall license.
Il was cyop charged ~ 7. +. Steele
of the Odcon that rag dancing was
common in unlicensed places.
"What is rag danciug?H c1-
claimed Commissioner Lawrence, utter
~ duInfoundcd at the charges.
''Thc kind OF dancing that is rot
done wholly With the feet, replied
steele.
"What The trouble with IT." que
rcd the commissioner OF finance.
"Wcil, it ism Z supposed to he done
in tho best circles, explained steele.
Mr.. steele and MS associates de-
clarcd II was not fair for the city TO
tax hcayv license against them and
let numerous other places operate with
out q license. They were in favor OF
the license. but thev insisted upon an
equitable enforcement ~ tho ordiua aucc
pertaining thereto.
The complaint was taken under adj
viscmCut. Jt rs possible that tho com
mission viii investigate tho charges
made nv Mr.. steele and his friends
concerning tho Raging propcnsities of
the ulRcc- mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
CLUB OPPOSES
NEW GAME LAW
Adopts Resolutions Against Pro.
posed Legislation Effect
ing Spring Shooting.

The New State Gun club = opposed to
any change In the game laws regarding
water fowl and objects particularly to
spring shooting. The open season Of
October 10 December 31 Is satisfactory
10 the club The organization does not
approve OF hunting ducks and geese in
September, being opposed to the pro-
posed law fixing the open season from
September 10 10 December Is. Tho
clause allowing shooting from February
10 March is considered almost n crime,
according TO n resolution and strong Ian
guage at a meeting IN the Commercial
club last night.
The club met on the third floor OF the
Commercial club building. c II. Griffin.
president, in tho chair, Il was point ed
out that March is tho mating season for
ducks. and il was argued that TO Kill
them as carly as March - would serI-
oUsly interfere with propagation. The
hunters also said that in September the
birds arc not properly featheTed and,
therefore. not able to protect themselves
with flight as easily rs In the present
open season. II was conteuded that
early fall shooting would tend TO too
hasty destruction of the fowl The reso-
lutlon was passed unanimously.
II was tho annual meeting OF the club.
Tho executive board was c-elected. the
members being President Griffin O. J,
Salisbury. George j. Iillerbeck Secre-
tary r. J.. Thomas. O. 6. Becbe and
Frank It. Roberts. The board will meet
IN several days 20 elect annual officers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
HAS HIGH MARK
TAPPING KEYS
ngland's s Champion for Speed
on Typewriter Visits Salt
Lake City.

Emil \. TrefIger. champion typcwr1t,st
OF England, VINO il appearing in this
country as n demonstrators OF the Under
wood machine gave an interesting c.;-
hipit,ou OF his skill in TIE Tribune Of
ftcc yesterday afternoon. Mr.. T>rcfzgcr
Tas accompanied by &. L. Corey. man
aGer Of the Underwood Typewr!tug com
r2ny IN this city.
In The recent contest in New Tori.
city, which Was won hy Miss Florence
=. Wilson. with III words a minute MI.
'Hrcflgcr wrote ii6 words minute W hlch
was four words higher than the record
made ;le year before in a similar cou-
test, and only on, word under The record
cstab.isded rs Miss Wilson.
In Nr. Tre!zgcr's exhibition In The
Tribune DtnCc he Grst read from tho cil -
torial page Of The Tribune. matter which
he mad not read before. and wrote li9
words In one minute. Bljnutoided. ne
wrote from dctation li3 Hordg In one
minute. Writing from SGT sentence.
with which no was fJ mihar. no wrote 80
words IN one minute. The latter feat
required thirteen strokes n second. willie
the writing OF the tle words required be-
tween ter and eleven strokes second.
Mr.. Trcf6gcr VIII give exhibitions al
the Office Of The Underwood COMPANY In
this city between tho hour of 1870 and
l:@G. Wednesday, Thursday and Frids-.
Tho public Is Invited 10 witness aia
skill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
SHARE EXPENSE
OF THE HOME
City and County Mutually Agree
as TO Care Of Dependent
Children.

At meeting Of the Joint commit
Tee appointed by the city and county
TO effect a compromise IN regard 10
the figh; rs TO which shall support the
county detention home, it was agreed
Yesterday 10 enter into contract for
tho mutual support OF the home pend
ing the outcome OF the litigation now
on.
The commission met IN the mayor $
Office. After much discussion the city
attorney suggested that contract he
drawn under which the county agrees
to pay the expense of children com
mitted from the city to the detention
home until the question Of tho deten-
ton home laws constitutionality has
been settled and the CITY is 80 pay q
pro rata amount. Also the county rep
rescntatives agreed that its cou,cm.
plated suit to collect from the city
for the 1911 expenses of the home
should bc withheld until after the sn-
preme court passes on the present snt
for the 1912 bill.
The members Of the joint commit
tee are: George RAY Walker county
commissioner, chairman; Judge Alex
andcr McMasteT OF the Juvenile court
George D. Keyscr. city commissioner;
Aaron Meyers. assistant city physician
and I. T.. WILEY. county attorney.
In case the supreme court should
hold the detention home law Unconsti-
tutional, as the city contends this com
mittec will undertake TO draw up a
new Law for passage by the present
1eoi islatnre,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
RUDINE Is LOWEST
DORMlTORY BIDDER

lu' county commissioners Yesterday
construction Of nurscB' dorJuitorr and
1upcriutcudcutH home al tue new county
iunrnsry hospital. Augus, Rudlne Was
ioInc 20 oe tnc lov sst bidder. though
no contract Ma not let the board
f"sirinr % iuHssiigatc each bid thorough.
.r b"fcr" making q decision
$ir. Rrdiu~ offered 10 complete the
s.IlcluFe according 20 specifications for
Nlh fNN. The neat luwcFf bid was si9
fp) and tho highest was that OF ~.
Aemppfl Building company For go 900
TIC doruiiorT was 20 have been built
l7ff year elouE rith tho new iufi-r-a r..
hospital building bot owing 10 i,ck of
flrdr Tic old administration deferred tI7e
matter. The Building VIII bc carried 10
'piupieuon early this wear. u ia ex-
ucctrf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
BELIEVE HOLDUP
WAS INTENDED
Assay Officials, Fearing Rob,
berry Of Local Branch, Call
on Police for Aid.

Eccausc OF what was thought TO oe
Suspicious actions on the part OF three
men who entered the United States gov
crumcnt assay office in Postoincc place
yesterday morning. 2 loldup scare was
started that gave the police department
several busy houre
While Il 10 not definitely known how
much buliion Ia now on hand at the as
amount might be anything from $50, 900 10
$500, ,OcU. according 10 tho shipmeuts than
had been made recently.
shortly after 9 o'clock three men en-
tered Tho place and while ono stood. sen-
tinel-lkc. at tho doorway, The other two
advanced into tho Office. ono OF tho men
engaged Warrant Clerk D. c. CLAYTON in
Cony erSat ton. the Thus holding MIS- han6
on what appeared TO htr. CLAYTON 10 be
a gun ia the visitors hip pocket.
Just az the man who spoke 10 Mr..
Clayton seemed IN the act OF drawing
the gun, Two. other clerks OF the office
appeared behind the grating md the
man began asking irrelevant questions
rs this where you hire mon TO so 10
South American asked the man, remoT -
ing his hand from lbs hip aud asrum-
ing q careless attitude.
No" answered Mr. CLAYTON "thls IS
tho United States assay office.
on, I thought this was the office Of 2
mining COMPANY tnat wanted men to 20
20 South America to work " sNpIuJne,j
tho man outside tho grating. With which
nc and his two companions departed
Remembering that he had sccu three
mon In front OF the assay office several
nights ago or the same general appear
ancc as tho callers. Mr.. Clayton began
10 wonder Ills wondormeut becoming
suspicion. IN" spoke of IL 20 the others
of The otncc and Tho police were uotI
ned The drognet was sent out and scv
cral suspicious characters werc arrested
and held pending invcs legation. but mono
~ them had been Identified bv the en-
plcyees OF the assay office last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
CAUSES
SPRY SURPRISE
Missivc Received Addressed to
John T. Tolton, Gov
eInor Of Utah. "

Nillism Spr'. who believes himself 20
ec governor o. Utah and wac IL gcner-
all accepted as in possession OF that Of
nee. received n distinct shock yesterday
afternoon when inc picked out OF his Of
dc.al mail letter addressed to the Hon
urabic John r. Toitou. Governor o.
tial. The letter bore u san Diego post-
.utit did ts rctlrnaoir 10 the main Of
hccs ui the Panama Pacific exposition IL
not delivered, Governor spy has not
yct opened the irIgsiye. Hc Will probs bl,.
vernal IL 10 Mr Tolton
joan ~ 1oliop, as those Of reminiscent
INCLINATION vii recall. Was q candidate
.or governor ON the Democratic ticket
4at' fal According 10 the official count
~ ballots nc NaE not elected
idcnilr igcfo arc como Democrats
.u tss lou1trT who don't believe that
no Republican. won even iu Utah. said
Governor Srr5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
DAFT HOME SITE IS
FINALLY PURCHASED
Strife of Those Who Could
Not Agree Settled by Deal
Closed Monday.
HOPE TO BUILD SOON
Location Selected Is on Thir-
teenth East, Between Sew
enth and Eighth South.
HOPE TO BUILD SOON

Another step towards making the
sarah Ann DAFT memorial home real
itv was taken yesterday when site
FOR the building was purchased from
". J. Hallorau for $4,000. The ground
is on the cast side OF Thirteenth East
street near the middle Of the block
between Seventh aud Eighth South
streets. II comprises nearly half the
block.
The buying OF the site for the home
follows settlement OF the strife be-
tween two factions OF those who were
put IN charge OF the $4,000 left for
he home. Those not in favor OF TINS
particular location for tho building
coutcnded that il vas too near the
NJ Olivct ccmctcry, some OF the com
piaiuants even going so far as 10 cause
INJUNCTION proceedings 70 hinder the
bnviug Of tho lot from Mr.. Halo
ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
APPORTIONMENT
OF FUNDS MADE
First District School Warrants
Aggregating $150,96i.t0, Is
sued Yesterday.

Warrants FOR $3.50. $3.50. ps.a5.e to
The four school districts OF salt Lake
county rs the first apportonmeut o, the
district school funds FOR 1915. were Issued
BY tn" county auditor, c. il. Nigus. ycs-
teTdny afternoon.
Under the apportionmout which is
bNsed or school population and ct the
rate OF $3.50 per capita. Sal. Lake city
as one district receives SloI.5S2.2u. The
school population fur this d;sts:ct ~ given
a. 23.,@i Tie Granite district. Ritn q
school pOpulatior % JTf7. recel rcs S2l.-
.I"i0; Jordan district receives Sla2tG. so
,Gr iis school population o. tl56 and
Muria. alsiTlc: receives Tor It's l@Cl
school population sJ4oz.cC
y check fo- Sioi5s2.2D was received
h. the treasurer OF tho city 1oarI Of
'Eent ,or the city district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Moro Trouble for Carrov.

Waiter Carey. % ycars OF agc. 0-ho
was arrested last Thursday ulgn, on
suspicion OF trying 10 defraud W. ".
Smith, a cowboy from PhOcuiz ArlZ 6y
mo fake horse race route. found him
self adjudgcd guilty OF quite another
charge at the completion OF his trial be
fore Judge y. n. Tanner OF thc cr!mi-
nal division OF tho city court yesterday
afternoon. PstroluRn Thompsou ic.ti-
He'd that at tho iimc no arrested Carey
the prisoner lad said. - VIII get YOU
Tor this Patro.man Grlniths cor-o-
6crated the testimony o. Thompson and
Judge Tanner found CAREY gIilty az
threatening an officer. rtay oC son
tcnco until next Thursday pending an
appeal MAS asked by Attoru~y- William
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
Refuge for Aged.

The home 60 bo built s expressly
Tor aged persons. II will not be q
Door house. Dut VIII he for those who
arc left without friends. desire some
comfortable place in which TO spend
their declining years. The building
is TO be furnished in style that viii
suit tho elderly people that ii is in
tended for. There viii bc the rooms
where the old men may sit in an easy
chair and smoke the old long-stemmed
pipe and there will no the large sunny
rooms where sewing and knitting can
nc done by The women.
Il is planned that the old couple
loft with = small sum o. money and
no relatives can 90 TO the home aud
bc taken care Of in comfort for the
remainder of their wears. Their money
will GO 10 ,hc trustees Of the home
and be applied 10 their keep.
Not only people with money viii be
allowed 70 20 90 the home. hut those
without who bear good references will
nc cared for so long as tho accommo-
dstions permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
NOTE SUPREME
COURTS ORDER
= Southern Pacific" Legend Is
Erased From Short Line
Offices i'm Salt Lake.

The first official coguizsncc Ca this city
o. the recent order o. the supreme court
or the United States dissoiviuc the Union
Pacific Southern Pacific railroad merger
was taken yesterday. when the legend.
southern PaCin-' was erased from the.
windows of the oregon Short Line ucict
Office in the Hotel Utah building. The
words also were erased during ihe day
from the Joint ticket Offices iu Ogden,
Boise ami Butte
In connection will this change. Il was
learned that after February 1 tho South.
eru raciGr lines VIII bc entirely segre-
gated from the oregon Short Line Tn.
fuppositiou j. that this move will result
in ths establishment ~ Southern Pacific
aG.,r-'cs ln this city owing to the
competition u tlc Western Pacinr and
the salt Lake Route. A. 10 what action
viu 20 taken ln other cities 81 not
known
Short l4pr Fsstcnlut f.iio,l go throw ans
pdditlor.I hsl' ou The subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
IS U. S. MEsSEN%l
EXEMPT FROM RUIZ
Question as to Where 3.
rier Enters Apartment,
May Become Fe,ler,, X
OFFICERS lNVEST1c,,
A. F. Doremus, proprista /
Progress Apartments. 81.
Carrier Was lnsoleDt

Has ne owner Of an ,,.
house tbe tight to put mai
into the street IL the carrie, d..
observe the rules OF the buila,,s,.
question will probably be dec;i.,
the United States court b.,.
near future. Complaint h,,
made By Postal Inspector A Il
Gee and United States Di,,,i..
ney n. +. Booth 20 the lo,,, ~. ~
States marsha! against AbraA,, 1
Doremps, proprietor OF tbo -.
apartments, First South and TA;,,y7
streets, accused Of putting on,
cial delivery messenger. IN, ~
mum penalty for this oiIonss IL
Of $500. "a y
Mr.. Dorcmus is a civil ens;n.., ..
has posted a sign in front ~ ~.
ing ordering mail carriers ~, m;r =
lccmeD, etc, 10 deliver cye,,,s;.s
the rear. The regular carr,s,.
observed this rule without nro,s,. ~ y
day special delivery lettc, h, 4
Doremus arrived at the local -,
fee and n special messenger VI,
to deliver II. N1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
BUTCHER CHARGED
WITH STEALING

TGnu-h UeDcr e. F-drondaor. q cars
OF age. - registered es p butcher on
tho police bloitcr. whore "a charge og
petty larceny waE written opposite his
IN me- when nc vas arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Icese and Isfch-
ter. 10 is said 20 have posed az 2 detec-
tive when hs called upon Nrg. T. VII
cox az zoe South West Temple street
arlicr in the dav. 20 have his cont
cleaned anj repaired. Soon after Ed
InOndson had left her place OF business
Mrs. Wilcox phoncd 70 police headquar-
have seen EIinoUdSou take a lockct va
E~d NJ SIS from sewing machine drIiw-
or a. he y'a- Whiting for his coat When
tho detectives later arrested Edmonson
iu barber shop. they found tho locEct
OF him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-28
WOOLGROWERS
TAKE ACTION
Washington Representative VIII
Present Sheepmcn' s Posi-
tion to Congress.

The National Woolgrovers associa ton
has already taken stops 10 protect itself
and its members from tic operations OF
an unfair tariff bill on wool Recently
Frank j Hagenbarth. president OF the
association, met IN this city with s. "
Mcclure and \. j. nelcn and drafted a
brief. which has been taken TO Wash
iugton FOR presentation TO the lower
hcuse OF congress b. Fred t.lionwood OF
California. After tho prcsents ton OF the
measure IN The lower house - committee
OF the WouiSro~ crB VIII appear before the
finance committee TO argue the case
Among the recommendations in the
bylef which Mr. Elonwood has taken TO
Washington arc the following:
That duty must bc paid on imported
y ool; that the woOi may remain in bond
only ninety days without taxation, and
thai storage rates iu bonded warehouses
be raised 10 DC equal. IL no, higher. than
private warehouses.
Tho work OF the association last year
disclosed tho fact that In the Jdminla-
tra,ion OF tho tariff matters were. 60
handled as 10 give Imported wool 2
decided advantage over tho domestic
product. Under the law irnportatlons
o. wool may go into government bonded
warehouse and remain three years
without payment OF duty.
As long ss the Tooi is In bond the i'm
porter need not espand any money in
payment % The duty, the only charge be-
lux Attf FlH' az hlll AIlf Idlf III Eps-
ernmeuj warehouse is lower than that
IN private warehouses. Wool IN bonded
warehouses ~ not taxable and the I'm
porter may put iunmenSe quantities In
hond and escape all taxation thereon
Al this gives the importer an i'm
nensc advantage over the producer
and handler or domestic wool The
fact that the wool NAV. remain in bond
for 20 long time gives tho importer
y po~ c-ful Leverage, " iE asserted. !.
There 10 always from 50 600 600 to
100. Noo coo pounds OF wool IN bond and
tnis immense volume - listed IN tho mar
kctg az available supply aud serves
80 force down the prices on wool really
available. say tho growers.