davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Capital Horseman to Have
String at Prince George
Park.
WON LUMBERMEN'SSTAKE

DR.. Tyrcc. the Washington hcrseman.
shipped his stable 10 the Prince George
track at Bowie. Md. yesterday. The
doctor had great success with the horses
he raced at the late New Orleans meet
ing. winning with DR.. Larrick. Herbert
Temple, Celebrity and the 2-year-olds
School for Scandal and Glomcr
Carbide is the star of the string. This
one. by Celt. was regarded one of the
CrackCr-iark 2-year-olds of 1914. The colt
mad a successful career OH the Canadian
circuit. but after winning the Lumber
mems stake at Ottawa went wrong and
avs thrown out of training
Carbide has wintercd well and will he
factor In all the 3-year-old events at
EowIe. Protector and Celtic. of the Tyre.
stable. have been working finely AMI
should win at tho now track
IL is hardly possible that there will hr
a scarcity of talented jockeys on hand
when the Southern Maryland AsricuI-
tural Association opens its biz spring
meeting at Prince George Park, Bowl,
Md. on tho first day of next month
Virtually all of the best pilots in the
East will be seen in the silks at the new
track. while those who have shown to
On advantage at he winter meetings ut
Mexico. New Orleans and Havana are
under contract to the turfmen who will
start their charges in the different events
over the Bowie track.
A popular knight Of the picskin who
will again he out for the riding honors
this year at Bowie and over other East
ern race courses will be Tommy Mcra.>
CERT. who was formerly under contract
10 August Belmont, chairman of tho
Jockey Club. and one of the chief pillars
OF racing in America. McTaggart will
ride as a free lance at Bowie. and his
services will doubtless he i'm great de-
mand. 1t will be the first appearance of
McTaggert since he was set down at
Laurel Park one year ago in a race in
which he and the mount on A. l.. Aste's
Ten Point. which carried old Donald
Mcdonald out at the head of the stretch.
McTaggert is now doing road work in
the vicinity of Pimlico. and he will surely
be in tip-top condition when the opening
day at Bowie rolls around.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Final Basket Game
Booked for Tonight

The last college basketball game of
the season will he played tonight. when
George Washington and GeorGetOwn hook
up in the Ryan gymnasium a $50 o'clock
and the local followers of this sport are
looking for one of the best games OF
the season. The Hilltop five defeated
the liatchetites in the National Guard
gymnasium several weeks ago, and much
rivalry will be OH hand. as tho latter
Quint is determined to get even
This game was scheduled TO be played
two weeks ago. but owing 10 inquiries
sustained by the Georgetown men the
game was postponed until tonight. The
Blue and Gray team will be weakened to
no small degree by the absence of Tor
ney. its crack center. who was injured
i'll the Gallaudet game some time ago,
but they will go into the game deter
mined to get the long end of the score,
regardless OF this weakness.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

AtrucLS sise,F TO bis plel~s last night vas a
classic. He told them what hs cIpected them 10
do and added:
who's the greatest Manager in the world
Won are. Nick. the reply.
Quite right Vas the answer.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
AMERICA gets
OLYMPIC GAMES
Inter-Olympic Commit e e
Makes Important Decision
at Meeting at Lyons.
TO ALLOW FREE RANGE
Franchise Granted United States with
Proyiso to Include Events
Already Named.

Paris, March 9.-The Olympic games
OF 1916 will lie held in America. in
stead of Berlin This important de-
cision was reached at a special meet
ing of the Inter-Olympic committee
just held in Lyons.
The committees decision is. in eff
feet. 4 reply to the German suggestion
that the games be held i'll Berlin. as
planned. neutral athletes only COM
pcting. In concclnS the franchise
granted to the Dcutsche Olympische
Ncrbsnd and transferring IL 10 Ameri-
60, the International committee also
agreed to give free hand to the
American Olympic committee and TO
the Amateur Athletic Union in select
ing the city where the games shall
be held. but made the proviso that
the program must include every one
of the events voted in the Olympic
congress held at Paris Sarbonne in
1918. No events must be dropped or
others added.
Before his death James Sulli-
van, former secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union. personally applied 10
the president of the games, Baron
Pierre Coubertin. to have the games
transferred to the United States on
account of the war. 1t was Mr.. Sulli-
vans idea 10 have the games advanced
three months and held in the San
Francisco stadium.
The application WAS refused as
Baron Coubertin wanted TO hold the
games in Antwerp. After the fall of
that town several cable mesa ges'
passed between Mr.. sullivan and Baron
Couberti.. AS result of these, in
directly. the action of the International
committee has decreed that the 1916
games will not count regular
games. and the records put up will
not be described as olympic records.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
LOCAL SKATERS TO
ENTER BIG CARNIVAL
Carroll DonnelIy and Lyman Moore
10 Compete in Tenty-four-hour
Grind March II.

To The general satisfac action of all III
tcrcsted in the roller-skat ting game news
has just been received that Carroll Don
nelly. the southern champion. and Ly-
man Moore. another local boy ana
former holder of that title. will be teamed
in the coming twcnty-four-hour endur-
ance race in New York on March Il
and u.
The pair will leave the Capital city OF,
Thursday III prepa ration for the coming
Grind, and as they have defeated every
thing in the neighborhood much is cX-
peCted of them. Lyman Moore. who Is
tn. fastest of the two, will very likely
hc entered in the sprint events. which
will come off on the 18TH leaving the en-
durance part for his teammate.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrce furlorss: pure st9: two
yearolds. Carolyn II. is (Counelly). to :, even
: 70 5. won: Golden List. lis tTaplinl. even
to g. second: Mariana. rs CTroxler'. l {" }
third. Time - IS. Louise Green. Salusion. Lit
tie Gink Nellie B. and William W also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiN furlOngs; purse. 500; three
yearolds aud upward: selling. Maintain Pearl. 10
(RObinsDnl 10 TO l. TO !. tn !. won; hettls
Drum l07 IoIssl. ) to l. TO 5. second; Haber
dash. 100 (Alleul. to ). third. Time. LIS. lsdy
May. Virginia Hits, HipfpcTates. Francis Clare
Star Of Sea. Frontier. Dr. Cam. and Jack Nolan
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fno and one half furlouGs. St
Charlotte. lG (RobinSonl. To !. to ]. tC
j. won; Brown Prince. le Jones'. to !. &c
J. second: Minstrel. lol tAllenl. l tn 4. third
Time los IS Unity. Lady Jane Grey. Juanits
II. Queen Sable. Jack Harrison. and Kszan alsc
ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiI furlonss. Emerald Gem
Ie7 (UraD IS to S. l To .. 10 >. won: Briai
Path. 100 tTaplin,. to 5. to }. second; CLARK
NJ los NOLAN. to l. third. Time. l:l3 -
JEFF. jr, Sherwood Converse. Cliff Field. and
Manasseh also
FIFTH RACE-Onc mile Quick Start. To-
CNolan) 2 to .. s TO S. to TO- won; Jawbope
lis Cwold). even. to s. second Nash Rob
insonl. ID ). third. Time. l:D3j. Uncs
Nun. Uncle Ben. Wander. and Louise Paul also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
BOAT CLUB BOWLERS
TO MEET MARCH l3
Arundel Oarsmen to Play Potomacs
in Return Match at Arcade
Alleys.

The Potomac Boat Club bowling team
will meet the Arundel Boat Club bowl
ers in the return game OF the series now
being he'd between the two clubs, March
lS at the Arcade alleys. 1t may be re-
membered that the IArundels defeated
the local team in Baltimore several weeks
ago by a small margin of five pins in
their initial appearance, and. as total
pins Will count, much is expected.
The Baltimore team will leave Ralti-
more on the date on which the games
are TO be played at p. M, arriving
here with just enough time to get TO the
alleys before the games. The local team
will more than likely be composed of the
same men who journeyed to Baltimore,
while the Arundel five will be: Moy,
higgins, Wickham. Stoll. and Stroth. Aft
er the games the visitors will be enter
tanned by their Washington host
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

E:RsT r. CIV, furIonss: purse. SO: Jycsr-
'FNe VIII. lc2; BRANDY wine IL: Doyis liz: Miss
Brush. IT.: Phi; Conuor. ia. Dr. Bishop III
Black Chief. IA: Perth Rock. ia; J. II. Rsrr. III
Reifast. III: MCrtgyle. III.
SECOND PACE-SiN furion;s: pure $40 :
eaI-olds and upward: s-Ilirg. .Moissut. %; 'sT
Fruitful -: Gi'anz, l0; Francis. ~: Please WelieS.
lJ2: VIRGO. lc5; Daylight. los: Uncle Ed les
L'Aision. IN; Transport, us.
THIRD RACE-Sx furlonss; purse. 500: :-ycar-
olds and upward: selling Elizabeth HsrsooI. 10:
'Srme Kid. 10: 'inkg Radford. loe; 'Ynca- ioo:
EraLmout Belle. los: Gar Michael, ile: 'Jac0b.
IL: Entep. Fs; Mocklcr. 10: Runway. lie.
FOURTH RACE Six furlonss: rgrse. $40: J
ycar-old~: selling. Dakota lOe: ChiIIa, rs; yellow
Eyes lc5: -Cooster los: Nisadoo III: Napier. l';
Laura, loo; Milton Rcbiee. Ill: Gold Cap. Ill ::
Lohtnsrin. II. ..
FIFTH RACE-One mile: purse. 500; syear-oids
and upward: selling. Gen. Warren %; Racy 100.
ave. 100: Mike Cohen. lo2 'F1atbush. loe: Flask.
lo5 Over Sands. lo7: Betente Ito: 'SIr Mack. 10.
Fam Dance. IL: Milton B.. liz; Apiaster. lb;
voithorpe. Is
SIXTH RACE-One mile: purse 500; 5year-oEis
and upward: selling Frontier. 100: 'F1oral Day.
lOl: 'Ninda. lol:. 'Idlcweis,. los: -Tay Pay. los;
Thomas Callaway. lT: Col. Brown. rs: Fairy
Godmother. los: Calethumpian. los; Master Joe
los; Guilty hunk Le.
sApprrptice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
ENGLISH SOCCER TO CONTINUE.
Big Football Clubs to Resume Game
In the Fail.

London. March e-lt will interest the many fol-
lowers o! English soccer to know that whether
the war Is ended not, football will be re-
sumed September ! neat. The big football
clubs having invested large in grounds alone.
cannot afford to let their capital remain idle and
maintain the large expense Of up%ecp without
making attempt 10 continue the game.
Football has proved to the full a powerful
antitode TO the horror and tragedies Of war. 1t
is the reasonable recreation OF hundreds Of G.ou-
sands to whom enlistment Is impossible. II is
expected that at the end Of the present season
all the single professionals will have Joined the
colcrs which will result in the clubs being rep
resented by married and players who have
been rejected by the authorities.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
RICHIE DOWN TO WEIGHT.
EX-Chnmpion Makes POundage for
Bout with Welsh.

New NorL. March 9.-Aner his final boxing with
Bcuny Lcnnnrd and Fatsey Cine. Willie Ritchc
weighed IS pounds. the poundsce he is to made
for Freddie Welsh for their bout Thursday night
at the Garden
Three rounds each with Leonard and Cline
at lightning speed impressed the large gather
in. 1T the training camp. Richie showed up
better than at any time since he started train
inE his JUDGMENT of distance being perfect.
Richie viii spar several rounds in his dress
inE room before soing into the rins. He is a
slow beginner and the sparring bout will enable
him start of at top speed when the bell
sends the men on their way.
Welsh put in another hard day at his Ocsanport
Gimp where he boxed nine rounds with Harry
Thomas. Jim Donovan and Grir Davis.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Pittfeds Spend TtDo
Hours In This CITY

Tough. of the Pittsburgh Federal League
team. along with a dozen recruit players
stopped over in Washington for two
hours yesterday in making train connec-
tons for Augusta. Ga. where the Rebels
<ars in training.
Mccullough did not like to give any
opinion on the Kansas City-NewarS fight.
which is now being fought in the Chi
cago courts. but predicted banner year
for the outlaw circuit. and is confident
that the Rebels will have a good season
financially.
Mccullough claims that Barney Drey-
fuss is in bad with the fans in the Smoky
City. and with the Pirates all shot to
pieces that the Feds are bound to thrive
in Pittsburgh this season.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
GALLAUDET NINE TO
PLAY LINCOLN CLUB
Kendall Greeners Meet Fast lrdc-
pendent Team in First Game Of
Season Today.

The Lincoln \. =. VIII meet the cal
raudet College nine at Kendall Green
today. the contest starting promptly at
80 o'clock. This contest will mark the
initial appearance of both teams in Il
regular game ami will be the first "f
series arranged bv Managers StesmeT-
ten and Carter. Of Gallaudet and Lin
coin, respectively.
These contests are bound to prove
beneficial in all departments of the game
for both teams. Rasmussen, the big
right-hand twirler of the Buff and Blue.
will face Bishop. the mainstay for the
Clubmen i'll tn" opening innings.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
FOOTBALL PROBLEM UNsoLvED.
Coiumbin'. Mass Meeting May Re-
store the Game.

New York March s--Thc Columbia campus was
decorated with yellow pOstcrS Yesterday announc-
Ing the big football mass meeting tomorrow night
at tho Commons. the university dining hall In
glaring letters the posters asked DO You Want
FOOTBALL and then told how it could b got
ten. There il doubt that DISCUSSIONS will Be
rife. The campus publications contain little el,s
hat football and the Columbia Alumni Nevs
devoted whole issue TO the question
The Dorms. the weekly Of the dormitories. COM
mentinS eiitorially the mass meeting. dos
not look with favor upon the rovio IN ths
plan for the restoration Of varsity football. which
limits the sport to Columbia College. There 10
reason it said. why football. the greatest
Il all college sports. should be treated like .
stepchild. ETo!b body. professional Students in
cluded. is eligible for any other team ths
campus"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
TO START PRACTICE.
st. Agnes Team Prepares for Out
of-Town Games.

All members Of the ST. Agnes baseball team. Of
the East Washington Sunday school League are
requested by Managcr F1ester to report for pcac.
tice at North Capitol and L streets every after.
noon At O'Clock, beginning Thursday. March IL
A number Of out-oftown practice games have
been arranged the inst of which will be on March
10 against Alexandria High School. at Alexandria
Va
The following players requested to report
Thompson, Chaplin. Claude. Dreis. Shoemaker
Hayes. Meade. Cranston. Marine. Fraser, DON
nelly. Herren. Herr. Sheridan. Roberts, Carey,
Deiste. Hunniman, Naples, and Slater.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
DR.. Tyree Ships Stable
TO Bowie Race Track
JUAREZ RACES CALLED OFF

JuareH. Mex, March 9.-OS, Ing
TO the wretched condition Of the
Juarex track. the management
deemed IL best not to rehume
raciaE today. IL was announced
positively TINT there would he
resumption of the sport tOm"r-
row. when tho cnrd originally in
tended for today will he run OF.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
SOME REAL LOOPER.
Young Aviator Loops the Loop
Twenty Times mt Chicago.

Chicago. March Art Smith. an aviator. Of
Fort Wayne. today thrilled several thousand SPEC
tstors in Grant Park. the Lake front downtown,
by looping the loop twenty times and incidentally
breaking the record for that class u Performance
Smith started somersaultins 4 height Of $50
feet and turned twice under height Of 20
feet Smith risked his neck to get a contract
with the American Association of Fairs and Ex-
Positions. which in convention in a hotel
facing the park. The directors watched him from
the Windows. He is an amateur q years old
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Apprentices allowance claimed.
Two for perritf

ST; Louis. March "A dispatch to an afternoon
paper from San Antonio. Tex. the training ground
Ct the 81. Louis Nationals. says Il Is learned from
authoritative sources that Outielders Bescher and
Robertson win be traded by the New York Ma
tionns to the st. Louis team fer ". d. PsTitt
pi,cher.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Coast League Bars Emery" Ball.

San Francisco, March a-Followins the Example
Of the major leagues. the Pacific Coast Baseball
League has I.,ced a Dan on the so-caled emery
ball President A. T. Baum. fthe league said yes
tertay that q player caught usin: the Offending hall
would be fined 50 and will be liable to slspensoo
for fifteen days
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Declares Bill a Law.

Little Rock, ARK. March s.-when Gov Hayden
sent message to the house announcing that he
had vetoed the racing bill passed by the lesisla-
ture last week, the point Of order vas raised
that the time in which the governoV must veto
the bill expired at 40 .. m. yesterday. Speaker
Sawyer sustained the point Of order and de
ciared the bill q Law.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
WILLARD LEAVES FOR CUBA

Los Angeles, March 0.@Jess
willard left here today for Ha-
vana. Cuba. to meet Jack JNhu.
son In q battle for the worlds
championship April 8. willard
while here kept up the HIGHT
training he started ut Juafex.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Death of Veteran Ball PLAYER.

New Haven, Conn., March a-rhe funeral Il
James n. Donneib. at one tune nationally promneos
in baseball. occurred here yesterday. He had played
with various clubs in the West and East, including
Washington, q which he was captain in lsS. lse
and 1888.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
To Play Petworth.

The Hyattsrille Athletic Club. Of HyattsyiIle.
Nd. viii play its frst game Of the season Sunday.
Hafch II. II p. m. It Brentwood, Nd with the
PGtwurth Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Travis Playing Good Golf.

Pinehurst. y. c.. March s.-Warer j. Travis
turned IN a card Of seventy three yesterday .
fcsIr-baI match in which Jes. Guilford. Of Inter
vale. the opposirS side. but Wa Mt -
form.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
TITLE AT STAKE.
Basketball Championship 70 Be
Settled When Yale Plays TIGERS.

Philadelphia. March s.-The championship Of the
Intercollegiate Basketball League will be practical
" decided when Yale meets PRINCETON. The two
teams arc tied for the honors at present.
yS. Appears to have the edge On the Jungle aun-
- ut wclAsured caloalatioos hsEs oetea guns
= ".
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Quinlan to Join Sox.

scranton. Pa, March SINNERS Quinlan. out.
fielder. bought by the Cbraso White Soa frou.
Oakland, CAL and who 6as been . hold-out, left
toby 70 join ths White Sox u Ca2ieue1iA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
COMMERCIAL DUckPIN LEAGUE.
MASONIC DrCKPIN LEAGUE.
La Fayestc Wash (.eutepp;,

The real reason for Husgins holding Oh in signing
. cootzact was that he insisted On an inn clad
contract that viii insure his job even the club Z,
soA. = sseno ukaly.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10
Always the Same
Tharp's
BerkeleyRye
Special Private Delivery.
SIT r Street N. W. Phone Mann 27s.
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST

Thirty years practice treating Stom-
ach and Nervous Diseases. Heart. Liver.
Kidney Bladder Skin and Blood Dis
eases
Private ailments cured promptly.
COS Neo-Sarcrson Administered
CONSULTATION free. Medicines furnished. Caaryes
~. Houn. 80 10 and To : Closed SundayA
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

Danny Mocllsr tie first OF the regulars n
grsb bit and start indoor practice YESTERDAY
Il have bunch that I'm going 10 bust that
apple tins season. yourhsafc,l the right field
rambler.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

Howard >hAnk5 started iu Ind Neri'o Acusta this
mnrnug about his unfsnliliarlty with the LuSlish
language The Cuban stopped him short. saying:
If YOU could talk Spanish well ! can
English. they wVlld laugh az you over in my
country.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

CARROLL COUNCIL DUCkPIN LEAGUE.
DISTRICT DCCHPIN LEAGUE.
COLUMBIA DUCkPIN LEAGUE
p,,F.Naa

ot.l,...... 5B ssi q, To,als....... ISL scs as
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

Charley Pick reported sick this morning and was
excused frum tn, early workout on lambeth Field.
He donncd uniform this afternoon, however, and
rTacticed with the others.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

Doc Ayers and Booth Hopper arc getting TO be
fast friends They play biniards and cards together.
and will probably be ''roomies' when the season
starts.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

Clark Grifshs theory about indoor work in
the gymnasium. when the players forced 10
train inside. is that it enables a to keep in
share and not go back any. In other words. ~
side work helps athlete TO retain all the benefits
derived from the work outside.
Ball players naturally thrive the best 4 dry
field, with plenty of sun. the gymnasium being
preferable at this season of the year 10 a wet.
sosgy diamond. with rain beating down.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

Bill CIymer. the new manager Of
the Toronto club, of tho Internal
tioDal League. was caller here
tonight. CIymcr came down to
scc Orig for the purpose OF en-
GaEing Lambeth Field, and the
present Washington quarters for
his Toronto club. which starts
training about April I.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-10

The first Practice game Of the tomorrow
between the Nationals and the University Of Nir-
siniz will bring out q big crowd. providing the
weather b fair. It's lucky thing for Crit that he
has couple Il young pitchers ready to go-in and
work. othcrEise the coliegians would stand . nne
chance 70 win the ball game
The state herald., 1915-05-07
For Sale.

A two year-old Hereford registered
bull. c. A. Stiles
The state herald., 1915-05-07
Live STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Cattle Market Slow and Values
Steady 10 Shade OF
HOGS STEADY To SC HIGHER.
Fresh Decline In Lamb VaIues-Prices
Of 1o@ @15c-Receipts Fairly Lib.
eral-Mexican Lambs Bring 1920,
the Top Price For the Day.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
May "a pretty good run of cattle
arrived yesterday, some $500 head
The fat cattle market was little
slow yesterday, but prices were not SO
very much different from Monday. The
desirable light and handy weight
steers were quotably steady with Mon.
day and the heavier grades shade
lower. There was no very great
change in the market for cows and
heifers, as compared with Monday,
and for the most part prices were in
Just about the same notches. Veal
calves were in active request and full
ly steady. Business in stockers and
feeders was not very lively and, while
good to choice stock of all weights
found a ready sale at fully steady fig
ures, the trend of values was easier
for the medium and common stuff.
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
yearlings, sSO0GS40; good to choice
heavy beeves, $7.SO9S.10; fair to good
beeves, s76O@7SO; common to fail
beeves, s7O0d7.60; good to choice
heifers, S7OO@E75; good to choice
cows. s6.SOQz40; fair TO good cows
$575G6.75; Gamers and cutters, s3.T
@55O; veal calves, s7.25G975; bulls
stays, etc. s5OOG675; good to choice
feeders, s7.50GS.O0; fair to good feed
ers, S70OI740; common to fair feed
ers, S600D70O; stock heifers, $3.50
725; stock cows, s5.5OG6.75; stocs
q n, gtn M
600.
Some 1000 hogs showed up yester
day. Shippers bought freely at pricei
that were strong and in the majorit!
OF the cases as much as a nickel high
er Bulk OF their purchases was made
around S725M7 80, and the top reached
S7.35. Packers were slow in getting
started. but in the end paid fullt
steady to a shade higher prices. the
most of the sales being made at S7.2I
6722l5. Bulk Of all the sales wal
made at s72O673O, with tops at s735
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled o.
500 head Nothing much moved dur
ing the early part OF the forenoon
but when sellers finally began to cui
loose II was at prices around l0d st
lower. Bulk OF the lambs sold al
slOlO. Some shorn lambs brought
$500. Some Mexican lambs went al
5000.
Quotations on sheep and lambs
Lambs. light. s9s5dl0.2O; lambs
heavy. ss6OT9S5; lambs, shorn
sS.OOGs.4O; yearlings, light. $4,000
9.35: yearlings. heavy, ss.75a9.oO;
wethers, good TO choice, sS,25aS75;
wethers. fair to good. IS 00GS %;
ewes, good TO choice. s7.75as.50i
ewes. fair to good. s725G775.