davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
WILSON is Planned
London Spectator Bitter i'm
Comment on Trade Note.
Paper Says Americans Won't
See British Stabbed i'm Back.

London, Nov. 12.-"The American
note causes us little concern, as Eng
lishmen,' says the Spectator, COM
menting on the recent note of the
United States to Great Britain, rela-
tive to interference with American
trade.
Its harsh and unsympathetic tone
will not make US relax in the slightest
degree the grip on the throat of Ger
many which our sea power gives us.
We shall answer the note politely and
in much more human spirit than
that which inspires its words, but we
shall answer it firmly. That we must
do, whatever the consequences, but
there will be no consequences
The Spectator believes the majority
of Americans would not tolerate see
ing Great Britain stabbed in the back
It does not believe President Wilson
will mix the problems of munitions
and contraband, and it refuses to re-
gard America as a purely foreign
country. The weekly continues:
when history comes to be written,
Americans of the future will feel any
thing but pride when they remember
the official action of America during
the great war. They will note how,
first, it considered maintaining rigid
neutrality on the moral issue-the
brutalizing of Belgium, as Colonel
Roosevelt called it; further how the
Washington government bore the out
RACES committed on America subjects
like the sinking of the Lusitania, until
the efficiency of the British navy has
abated the underwater menace; and,
again, whom in the supreme moment
of England's agony, they thought they
had found certain technical infringe
ments of their rights, they venemently
pushed their paper case
The Spectator says the British have
not torpedoed American ships nor
have they killed American citizens.
The executive, 1T assumes, refers to
goods only, and does not cover human
beings. The weekly ventures to suggest
that Washington, at least, will repeat
the IAIsitania warnings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

handled without outside aid. By
rushing a special train from Newton
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
tracks were cleared without the in
terruption of service
Many persons say they heard the
storms approach but mistook it for
the arrival of the Santa Fe train
No. 5, due at that time. The train
escaped owing to the fact that it was
ten minutes late.
CIaflin Not Hit.
Direct telephone connection was OBJ
tanned Thursday evening with Claflin,
where, Wednesday night, storm dam
age was reported. The storm did not
and northwest, doing considerable
damage to farms and farm houses.
While all effort to reach Kansas City
this morning by telephone were fail
ing, a Great Bend man in San Fran
cisco called his home here and talked
with his wife, being assured of her
safety
Two committees were appointed by
Mayor o. w. Dawson Thursday and
Immediately began work, one to So
licit funds at home and the other to
appraise the loss at every home and
place of business. The appraisal put
the loss at slightly below a. million
dollars.
Railroads Give Aid.
Great Bend is carrying water, burn
ing candles, and doing without the
many necessities dependent on cleo
tricity. Although the water and cleo
trio light plants looked hopeless
wreck this morning, before dark both
were showing something of a sem
blance of their original form. CO.
operation between the city and the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway
company has seemingly accomplished
the impossible, for water is promised
today when earlier estimates said it
would be a month before water would
again flow through the mains. The
pumping station of the railroad has
been offered and a 40-pound pressure
is expected.
Today the superintendent of the
plant promises to have the regular
pump in action. Great Bend is in the
midst of paving most of her streets.
The entire force was offered to the
city by the contractor, whose offer was
eagerly grasped and more men adver-
tised for. An emergency light plant
Of the knock-down variety has been
ordered and it's arrival is expected
within a week. Company c, Kansas
National Guards, went on duty Thurs
day guarding the wrecked district. A
special train was sent by the Missouri
Pacific Railway company from Hois-
ington, carrying shop employees and
business men to assist in
relief work. The day following the
was ideal with a bright
sun and cloudless sky. The sur
rounding country folk began flocking
in in every manner of vehicle soon
after breakfast, making a circus day
Of it. Restaurants and hotels were
eaten out of DIVISIONS by the
The militia on duty in the
stricken district were compelled to do
traffic duty.
Edward Volmer, foreman of the
Daily Tribune plant, saw his home
wrecked and that of his brother de-
molished; then went to the Tribune
office and worked all night with other
Tribune employees in getting out an
extra edition of the paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
COME IN A BOX CAR
Fifty Students of X. S. A. c. Reach
Here as Freight.

Fifty Kansas Aggies riding in box
car arrived in Topeka this morning.
On account of lack of funds only 40 of
the 80 piece band was sent, the best
musicians getting the trip. Sullivan
will be out of the game this after
noon, but Alexander, his understudy,
is capably filling his boots, according
to Aggie dopesters.
The band paraded the streets and
gave a short concert before the south
front of the Capitol, meeting Governor
Capper. One hundred and seventy
five plates were laid at the Kansas
Aggie banquet at the First Baptist
church, Ninth and Jackson streets,
TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
= CONSTANTINE is DEFIANT.
Monarch Dissolves Parliament; Gaunt-
let Thrown to War Party.

London, Nov. liking Constantine
finally has thrown down the gauntlet
to the Greek war party.
Athens dispatches today announced
his dissolution of parliament. No de-
tails were given further than that an
election has been set for December
10, but what led up to his majesty s
action was not apparent.
When NJ. Skouloudis, the kings
choice for neutral premier, took Of
flee, he began negotiations with for
mer Premier Venizelos, the war lead
er in parliament, with a view to in
ducing the pro-war group at least to
tolerate his ministry. This was nee
essary because the war party being in
a majority, would have forced his re-
tirement by a vote of lack of conf
dence whenever it pleased. Venizelos
evidently refused.
In dissolving parliament for fresh
referendum of the peace or war ques-
lions, Constantine deliberately dared
what Venizelos declared he had no
right to do, the question having been
settled, in Venizelos's opinion, in ia
vor OF war by an election six months
ago.
Constantine named an election date
much earlier than was expected.
The impression was that he would
try to delay until the present acute
situation in the Balkans was passed
He chose a time, however, when a
genuine ballot is impossible, inasmuch
as all the Greek men of military age
are with the colors and cannot vote.
To tie matters up still more COM
pletely, it is stated in Athens dis
patches that all Greeks who have
mover received military training are
also to be modified Immediately, in
creasing the army from 100000 to
100000 men.
Constantine apparently is con-
WINGED that he will get mandate sat
iSfactory to himself from the handful
of oil will q able TO ST
their ballots, with the army COM
pleteIy modified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Topeka Hay Market
Topeka, Kan. Nov. IL.
PRAIRIE HAY $Sn0

Wholesale Fruit and Produce
FURNISHED nv r. LINK
PINEAPPLEs-Per crate, $s.e5; per u
CRAZE FRUIT-Per box. 1918
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per boy. $4,000
TOK A GRAPEs-Per crate ate $S 8 20
KEG EMPEROR GRAPES-Per bbl-.
BANANAS fancy. per h.. s1Ac;
'a TEM6 PSE r Pt box. $s75@425.
Dbl BaeF f F7R per
III t,iiMEs.per carton. s125
# HOLLAND CABBAGE-Crated. in 1000
ID Sfs FOE per sofa Sand Land per
bu., Csc: Minnesota r. r. e. o., per bu.,
SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bu.. s11o
SPINACH-Per doz., S5c.
BEBT TTp d but e. 6oc az.
RRHBEk kA S9RAsHMPe yo ,R G Pc
fimore Standards ner gallon s1;so
CELERY-Mammoth. per bunch. s5c.
HICKORY NIITS-Per bu.. $500
colo f~ATLfFLOWER- Per ID IOc.
PARSNIPS-Per bu.. 75c.
CARROTS-Per bu., T5c.
PACKAGE DATEs-Per box. s2.75:
DromedsTy dates; per hoy sass.
CALIFORNIA ONIONS-Per bu.. $i.25.
N9RSTTEFM 9 9iTscS sp si26
POP CORN-Per III. 34c.
PPAACSKAGg EIGsccPer box: Sc.
iects. per can. 45c: Standards per ran f ss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
THEY WIRE WILSON


1
liam Scott called for a vote there was
a chorus of ayes and several scat
tering noes" A rising vote was then
called for and the vast crowd OF 1000
teachers stood up and approved the
resolution. There were twelve who
stood up for the negative.
! Election Slate Named.
The election of officers was held in
quiet manner The ''slate" which was
made up Thursday night by the pow
ers behind the throne" of the assocla-
! ton went through without a hitch.
The following were named:
l.. w. Mayberry. Wichita, president
Anna G. Crouch, Alma, vice presi-
dent.
S. e. Price, ottawa, chairman col
H. T. Sleeper. Leavenworth, chair
man high school section.
F. L. Pinet, Parsons, chairman
graded school section.
Emma NJ. Arowsmith, Belleville,
chairman rural section.
Grace Sutton, Hays, chairman pri-
mary section.
George F. Brooks. Hutchinson,
chairman; Ethel Gillespie, Independ-
ence, and o. p. NJ. McClintock, To-
peka, members auditing committee.
For the board Oh directors NJ. E.
Pearson, superintendent of the Kansas
City, Kan, schools. was the only nomi-
nee from the Second district. Miss
Carrie Stradal, of Trego county, had
no opposition in the Sixth district. In
the Fourth district there are three
candidates.: w. H. Carothers, of En-
poria; Mrs. Grace D. Wills, county SUI
perintendent of Chase county, and
Miss Nellie Shultz, of Eureka, one of
the prominent teachers in the district.
I. G. Mayer of Mcpherson, John Lofty
of Wichita and Mrs. Ola Raymond of
Newton are the candidates from the
Eighth district.
Well known Educator
L. w. Mayberry, president-elect, has
been an educator of the constructive
type for many years. He was at one
time superintendent of the lola schools
and is now at the head of the Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

Kansas. which shall provide for
safe investment, with guaranteed re-
turns, with provision for a retirement
fund TO be provided by the state after
a certain number OF years of service"
Another resolution asserted that as
a means of strengthening the state
educational system it is necessary
that laws be enacted pro-
viding for a greater permanency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Livietta Is Beached.

7 Galveston, Nov. 1.-THE Italian
steamship Livietta, which was on fire
sixty miles off the Sabine bar yester-
day morning and had been abandoned
by the crew, has been beached at a
point about 65 miles east of Sabine,
according to information reaching
here today. The fire in the forward
part of the ship has been extinguish-
ed, but is burning aft. Lloyds agency
has dispatched a surveyor to the
scene. The Livietta had a cargo of
case oil from Port Arthur for Buenos
Aires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Many TaiIors Still Out.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-TWO hum
dred striking tailors. who yesterday
demanded shorter hours, and in
creased wages, returned to work to-
day, having won their principal con-
tentions, but enough other shops
were called out by strike leaders to
maintain the number of strikers at
approximately 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
School-Home Relation.

Other resolutions favored the en-
| enlargement Of all movements which
| tend to bring q closer relation be-
tween the school and the home and
Endorsed the school legislation en-
acted at the last session of the legis-
lature and the administration of w. D.
Ross, state superintendent of public
| instruction. Members of the commit
| tee are:
Miss Lillian Scott, of Baldwin, pres
ident of the association; Lewis Chris
Hansen. of Hays, county superinten-
dent of the city schools; A. j. Nc
Allister, of Effingham, principal of
the Atchison county high school
| and F. l.. Pinet, of Parsons. superin-
tendent of the city schools.
DIR. William McAndrews, assistant
superintendent of schools of New York
city. spoke on Making Good" and DR..
Mary E. Wooley, president of Mount
Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass,
gave an address on IAN Old Profession
in a New Setting"
Round Table Meetings.
This afternoon those teachers who
do not attend the Washburn-Aggie
football game at Washburn field will
gather in department round table
meetings. Every known phase of edu-
cation from agriculture to household
arts through the maze of Latin,
Greek, mathematics, and physiology,
will be discussed.
The meetings will be held from to
O'Clock. From to 6 o'clock this
afternoon Governor Capper and Mrs.
Capper will be at home at 1881 Topeka
avenue to the visiting teachers
Thursday Nights Meeting.
In Ellis county, Kansas, 8 ITO of
the population is iIliterate, while in
Shawnee county, 1925 unfortunates
yearn for teacher and in Wyandotte
county, 5000 are unable to read or
write
This was the statement of Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart, founder of moonlight
schools and president of the Kentucky
1lIlteracy commission, IN a speech be-
fore the state teachers convention
Thursday night.
Mrs. Stewards talk on s'Moonlight
Schools" was the feature of the pro-
gram last night. Her unusual expert
ment in Kentucky interested the
teachers very much.
Nearly twenty-nine thousand peo-
pie in a state working without power
can mean nothing more than so much
stagnation,' said Mrs. Stewart The
greatest commonwealth is the one in
which all the people are enlightened
and working together with power for
advancement knowledge is power
the greatest of all power-and these
twenty-nine thousand people in this
state do not have power because they
do not have knowledge.
IF the school authorities would
realize the Importance and possibility
OF removing llliteracy, there would
Immediately be activity to attain this
end. Illiteracy IS an easy thing to
eradicate-it does not take long for a
man or woman to read or write. I
believe that the public school should
be as liberal in it's policy as the
church"
In addition to Mrs. Stewards talk
Henry Turner Bailey, of Boston spoke
on THE Social Ideal in Education"
Community singing directed by DIR.
Peter w. Dykena, of the University
of Wisconsin, and songs by the Baker
University Glee club furnished the
music for the program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
STORM HITS HUTCHINSON.
Twister Wrecks Tower and Coaster in
Riverside Park.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE
cyclone which crossed midwestern
Kansas Wednesday night, threw out a
less damage in the vicinity of Hutch
inSOn.
One of them struck along the river,
and passed through Riverside park, de-
molishing the roller coaster in the
park, at the south end of Main street,
tearing down the searchlight tower
and wrecking the big searchlight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
CONDENSED NEWS
French Minister Cuts Red Tame

Paris, Nov. 12.-Minister of Wa
Gallieni struck a death blow at the
traditional red tape of the army ad-
ministration in a circular to civil and
military heads in which he declares
too much time and paper are wasted
in referring small questions all the
way up the official ladder to the min
lister Hereafter each official must use
his own judgment and M. Gallieni will
dea' only with questions which in
vo!ve his responsibility as minister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Kaiser Commutes Death Sentences

Amsterdam, Nov IA dispatch
to the Tijd from Belgium confirms the
report that Emperor William has COM
muted to penal Servitude for life the
death sentence pronounced by a Ger
man court martial against the Count
ess Johanna de Belleville, Mile. Louise
Thulier, a school teacher and Louis
Zeverin, a chemist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
f0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Nov. 12-WHEAT-Liberal re-
ceipts of fine weather tended today to
make the wheat market sag Firmness OF
quotations at Liverpool, however, brought
about temporary show of strength at the
start. The fact that domestic stocks con-
tinued to be small operated somewhat as
check on the bears. Opening prices, which
ranged from 1sc off to &c up, with Deem
Der at 81. G33s to $1.035s and ay at S1-04S to
$1.05, were followed by slight gains and
then a turn down to we'll below last night s
level all around.
Announcement that exports of wheat
and flour this week were the largest on
record helped later to bring about a sharp
upturn So too, did an active milling de-
mand at Minneapolis and a material re-
duction of estimates of the worlds export
able surplus. The close was nervous, sc
to 5s@Ac higher with December at 81. 041k
@1O4N and May at $1.051a.
CORN-COrn well as wheat felt the
bearish influence of good weather. Selling
was of a general character and included
profit taking by longs. After opening Sc
to ase lower, the market rallied little,
and then declined lower than before.
Active demand from the seaboard led
afterward to a decided rally. The close
was strong at &c to 1111kc net advance.
OATS-Oats gave way with other grain.
Pressure from bears though was not of an
aggressive sort.
PROVISIONS Packers buying lifted pro-
visions. The market was helped upward
also by strength in prices of hogs.
Chicago Grain Market.
THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Chicago Board of Trade as reported
~ Cn1Y h in n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Kansas City Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Nov 12.-HOGS-Receipt
$500 Market &c higher Bulk of Sales
S650@675; heavy, S6550e.s0; packers and
butchers. S6.55@6.S0; light, Sc. 40@670; pigs,
So 75@6.5O
CATTLE-Receipts GOO. Market steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
New York Produce Market.

weak. Creamery extras, 90 score, zoe.
EGGS-Market irregular. Fresh gather
ed extra fine, 41@42c
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, flats, held specials, 15sz @16c.
POULTRY-Aiive. firm dressed, steaay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
st. Joseph Live stock Market

st. Joseph, Nov. .-HOGS-Receipts
$500. aMrket strong to &c higher. Top,
$6.7O bulk of sales, $6.3006.65
CATTLE-Receipts 200. Market steady.
Steers, $6.50@9.50; cows and heifers, $500
1890; calves, $6.50@9.25
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Market steady.
Lambs, $S.000SS0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
wichita Live Stock Marked.

Wichita, Nov. 12.-HOGS-Receipts
1.500. Market higher. Top, $6.55; bulk of
sales S6.35@650.
CATTLE-Receipts 300. Market steady
Native steers, $6.00d9.25; cows and heifers,
$4.750S00; stockers and feeders, S6.O0M
$50; stock cows and heifrs S4OO07 .25
bulls, $4.00@5.25; calves, $6.00@9.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
John w. CoIIingwood Dies.

Warwick. R. L, Nov. 12.-John w.
Collirgwood, proprietor of the Hill
grove trotting park and widely known
among horsemen, died today after a
brief illness. He was 78 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

of tenure in all educational positions.
The resolution urging the adoption of
the county unit excluded from the unit
basis all cities of the first and second
class and cities of the third class en-
blowing six or more teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

Chicago, Nov. 12-BUTTER-Markt firm.
Creamery, 1914 03O1c.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Receipts 80 cars. Market
unchanged
POULTRY-Alive, lower; fowls, 121sc;
springs 13c; turkeys. 16M1Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
New York Cotton Market
New York Sugar Marke

New York, Nov. 12-COTTON@Spot,
steady; middling uplands, 11.s0. Sales,
300 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
New York stock Market.

New York, Nov. 12-SUGAR-Raw, firm !;
centrifugal, 5.01; molasses, 4.24; refined,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Poultry. Eggs and Butter.

III Finished by the oTpeka Packing Com
pany corner Laurent AMI Madison.l
Topeka, Kan. Nov. IL.
POULTRY-Hens 81 IDS; and over.
He; hens under Sh lbs eac; broilers.
&c: young Tom turkeys. I3c; old Tenn tur-
KEYS lie springs over 2 lbs. 1oc.
EGGS-22c.
PACKING; STOCK BUTTERFLIES.
Topeka Grain Market
Furnished by 3. Billiard, corner Kan
gas Ave and Curtis StJ
Topeka, Kan. Nov. IL.
OATS-30d32c
WHEAT-S5690c
NEW CORN-50c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

=, Wall St. New York, Nov. 12.-STOCKS-
Spec1alties fell 1 to during the first hour
but this. was more than countrbalanced
by greater strength in Coppers. Ameri-
can Smelling adding 23s to yesterdays ad-
vance at 101A. Extensive gains were
again confined to oMtor stocks, WHY'S
Overland rising II to 245. Industrial alco-
hol was 613 points higher at 1161a and
Distillers Securities 81 at 4SA. American
Can was among tn active and strong spec
ulative industrials and colorado Fuel and
Hide and Leather preferred also rose sub
stantially, but investment issues were re-
dictionary. Bethlehem Steel at 426 was
down 8 points.
Bonds were strong.
Gains of 1 to points, some of which wre
soon extended, featured today's early deal
ings in war shares and other issues coming
under that specification, while Automobile
stocks notably Willys-Overland recorded
greater advances. Oil shares. particularly
those of Mexican origin, were substantially
higher, but Coppers were less conspicuous
United States Steel at S7%. rose "A a point.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore, newly list
ed, opened at-1119s to 112. Aside from
fractional gains in Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific, c. p. and Erie, railways figure to
no extent in the initial offerings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

TFnrnIshed Dy ShaWnet MiInnr OIL
Topeka, Kan. Nov. II.
WHEAT-No. 3, S5c.
WHEAT-No. 2. 90c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

rhe following safes were made tins morn
ing at the Stock Yards. Kansas city. and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to tine State Journal by Clay, Robin
son & Co. live stock commission mer-
chantsl
Kansas City, Nov. 12.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 600 head. Market unchanged.
HOGS-Receipts $500 head. Market on
10c higher. Bulk of sales, $6.50@6.75; top,
$50.
sHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Liverpool Grain Market.

Liverpool, Nov. 12.-WHEAT-Spot No
2 Manitoba, lis SID: No 3, lis 41ad; No.
hard winter, old, lbs I'D ; No. Chicago
new, lis I'd.
CORN-Spot, LaPIata, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12
Italians Report Advance,

Rome, Nov. 12.-Further advances
for the Italians on the Carso front,
where several important trenches in
the vicinity of San MARITIME del Carso
were stormed, are reported in the Of
ficial statement by italian army head
quarters issued today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-11-12

E Chicago, Nov. 12.-HOGS-Receipts 10000
Market strong, unchanged to &c above yes
terday's close. Bulk of sales $6.3O@6.9O;
light, $600@6.95; mixed. $6.10@7.25; heavy,
$605Q7.25; rough. $6.1oQe.30; pigs, $500
6.10.
.CATTLE-Receipts 1000 Market strong.
Native beef steers, $6.00@10.4O western
steers, $6.4O@S.50; cows and heifers, $2.75@
$40; calves, $650010.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Wethers $5.S5@6.35; lambs, $7.OO@e15.