davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
HONOR SCHIEREN MEMORY.
z'ooo Attend Services for Former
Mayor Of

Memorial services for the late *.
Mayor Charles a. Schieren of BROOKLYN,
heid In the Academy of Music yester.
day afternoon. were attended by near
",oOo persons. Alfred T. White, Conn
missioner OF Public Works under MIR,
Schieren when the latter was Mayor OF
the old city of Brooklyn, presided.
mother survivor of The Scuicrcn ad
minlstration was +. ". liurichs, ex.
registrar OF Arrears. Among others
who attended were George T.. McAneny.
PRESIDENT Of the Board Of Aldermen
Congressman Richard Young s.. Augls-
tus HoalS, :. T.. Rothschild. T.. -. Ed
SAL, ID. V II. Iicgeman, cN-Congrcssman
Herman n Metz. e. T.. Rossitcr an,
Col Wills /" ogden. The Schlcrcn
children and other members OF thu
family occupied a box.
The services included an address hy
the Rev, Dr. :. Parkcs Cadnan and
shorter talks by Borough President
Lewis w. Pounds W Brooklyn and the
Rev. pr. w.. p Jacobs. Ill. u, dean y.
NE Lutheran Theological Seminary ',
Mount Airy. Pa. The Rev. Dr. 5. @
N~ieskotten and the Rev. Or. John j
HtISchmann also took part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
PLAY INSPIRED BY WAR.
Charles Frohman to Prod nee ..Tbr
Hyphen" Thts season.

CHARLES Frohman announced yester-
day the production OF a new play deal
Ing with the various present day az
empts to unsettle the loyalty OF Ger.
mar Americans through secret agencies.
II is a war time play In three acts en-
titled The Hyphen." and is by Justus
Miles Forman. Rehearsals will star, a,
once aud the piece will be presented this
season.
Up TO last Saturday Mr.. Frohman had
never heard OF the play. Ky Saturda y
evening he had read the manuscript. &C.
ceptcd II, and was we'll along toward
picking his cast. Mr.. Frohman's haste
is due to a desire to have Mr.. Forman
see the production before leaving for
Europe as a war correspondent.
The Hyphen' is the first American
play inspired by the war. and on this
account, MIR. Frohman said yesterday. he
Mas especially glad to produce II. The
cast will be announced later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
SEES COSTLY FAD IN
GARY SCHOOL PLAN
Shallow Asserts New York Is
Paying for One of It's
Own Old Ideas.
SAYS WRIT FILLS PURSE

Associate Superintendent Edward r..
shallow. I'm \ report which is to he sub
mit'ed to tho Board Of Education a. It's
meeting on Wednesday. severely criti-
cises the Gary plan Of vocational
schooling which has been in operation in
his city FOR tn" last six months under
the supervision of Supt. Writ of the
Gary. Ind, school, system
Mr.. Writ was engaged AZ = salary
of $4,000 a year to introduce his svs-
TEN into the schools OF this city. As
he gives this city only one week a
month. his compensation Is at the rate
Of $4,000 n year, Mr.. Shallow points
out.
at is about time that the teaching and
supervising force and taxpayers gener-
ally should learn more about Gary, its
schools and school superintendent"
supt. Shallow says In his repoN.
Gary Is a much advertised city Of
3 5000 population and is only : years
old The citizens are enthusiastic boom
ers OF the place. One Of the citizens
said 10 me: You know we have a
wonderful system of schools here. The
superintendent OF our schools Is also
the superintendent OF schools in the
city of New York
The superintendent Of the Gary
schools has gone about the country lee
turing on his school system. lie Is
making the name Gary famous through
lectures and publications and incidentally
turning the idea mo much good cash
The plan OF housing two schools IN one
building and alternating classes between
work and play did not originate IN
Gary. or with Supt. Writ II was hrs'
worked out In the city OF Ne" YORK
IN 1904.
Sow IL comes back 20 us In a new
dress from Gary. but IL requires a an
ferent type OF building. with spacious
shops. swimming pools. gymnasiums ana
adjacent parks to carry II out The idet
Is not difficult to understand w" cpulh
find any number Of class teachers N
this ci'y who could put this plan INTO
effect in many schools II authorized by
the Board Of Education and especially
II the board could get the money 10
make the necessary structural changes
in the older school buildings.
"Supt Writ is reported 20 nave toin
an audience IN Syracuse New YORK city
mas 500 school buildings. II could tear
down 400 OF them and rmodel me re-
naming zoo on the Gary plan and tney
would accommodate the school popuIa-
ton better
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
THIS is VIOLET DAY
AT THE FLOWER SHOW
Thousands Of Blossoms Added
to Exhibits i'm Grand
Central Palace.


Thousands or flowers were ADDED 10
the exhibits yesterday az the inter,
natona Flower SNOW ming 'he nrahu
central Palace WIN the!r nrlllih'
colvrs ana heavy perfume ana to-ud>
VIII be violet DAY " ~ cst"'teh th''
more IMAM "A mI11!oh Mite blooms Will DC
judge.
In IN" 'onlrntrclh4 'ltss edCll nIsplaN
must cover ten square iert DECORATIVE
green OF any hlhd. lncludlhs plhhts' VIII
be permitted IN the N!o't's tor
the pest possible enect Also there wiz
b" an artistic dinner tapIe decoration
contest Tor private growers me en-
trantS include many prominent sIoWeIs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
MAYOR HAS PRAISE
FOR ALLIANCE WORK
John II. Finley. Justice Car.
dOzO and President Marks
Also Speak.

Hundreds ~ men. women and children
helped the Educational Alliance 10 cele-
hrate lts twenty-ffth anniversary yes
terday. The climax OF this birthday
.etc came last night when the auditorium
of he building at East Broadway and
Jefferson street was rl!ed 10 hear Mayor
mitchell and others tell what a great
work the allIauc" has been IONS for
the immigrant jew
Borough President Marcus VI Marks,
once a v.ce-prcs!dent of the Educational
Alliance. started the s~neeChmAking with
the unusual statement hat a succession
Of annual deficits had made the institu-
tion thrive il had actually demonstrates
the work accomplished there before APP
pcal.ug for funds,
STATE Commissioners Of Education
John II Finley said he had an official
interest in the attempts made In the
alliance to naturalize the tongues, habits
and ideals OF those who come to this
country
give the immigrant child the same
oppor,unity as that other little imnli-
grant who arrive in Albany the other
ttrHt 4 the Executive Mansion. con-
graduated his father that there was no
lifrrac, f,st 20 prevent the admission
co. ,hlt Uttlc alien"
Il have learned here tonight said
Iu-t.,, EcuidWIu y Cardozo. that a
deficit is a blessing and q surplus a
curse. Judge. from W at ! have
read. that the anne confusion between
surplus and deficit has pormeated the
entire state"
Then Mayor Mitchell congratulated the
alliance on behalf of the city.
These twenty-five years YOU have
been interpreting America to the ilnini-
grant Jew II : a great task-that of
Interpreting democracy to the immigrant
IN terms IT service and demonstratiug
10 him that there IS no conflict between
lot tltv to the ideals of a race and de-
tur.un to- America. Many a service for
't, r.ty had It's inception here
Letters and kilograms poured into the
committees hands yesterday and the
dtl n fore. one which came last mig h,
from Jacob II Srhin from Grand can
,ou said "Nonc of our Jewish com
uuutl institutions has done such con-
struc'iNo work as the Educational Al
liar co
Miss Lillian u Wald and Justice
Samuel Greenbaum were other speakers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
FREDERICK WINSL0W TAYLOR
Father of Business Efficiency"
Dies IN philadelphia.

1HuAnriPHuA March 2l-Frede-i",
Win,'ow 1a,,or. 50 years old. known
as THE ftth,' ~ business efficiency
ulsi.u-u.sl.d for tool ST. 81 making
method, whit rcNo'utlori1cd machine
shop p.dcti'c tgI create. OF a system OF
s.lsntiH, Wtan,rlIcnt adopted in many
90 tl. worlds greatest workshops. died
suddenly OF pneumonia today IN the
Med o-Chirurgt al Hospital here lie
became Il AT Atlantic city a week ago,
came home and entered the hosp tai
last Wednesday
Mr.. Taylor erieved over tie action
% congress m passing tn" army and
navy appropriation bills without provi-
sions for continuing the TAYLOR plans
in Government arscn~s and workshops
Twenty years e NJ Taylor hcgin
20 perfect his methods. his results being
translated into languages In
1901 ~" gtvc mp a position ~ IN the
bethlehem Stool Company go evc hls
undivided JF ''i,l 60 "is systems ~
scientific management More than .uu
patents We" sSuci Goo htu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
LOUNSBERRY-LITTLE.
New York Actor WEEDS Naval Of
6rcr's daughter mt Newport.

NEWPORT. March FL Mss Alice Nj
Cartv Little, daughter Of TIE late capt
William ctgty Little. US.N. and James
LounSDerry Of New York were mhrr',d
today at the home 90 tnc brides mother
mere by the Rev. stanley G Hughes.
rector Of Trinity Church Bocau~, Of
the recent death OF the brides father
only members Of the family were pres
ent
Julian Little. brother OF the bride.
gNe his sister IN marriage MIR and
Ms. LouuShcrry VII live N New York,
where the bridegroom is playing N The
Song OF Songs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
MISS BREESE ENGAGED.
Her B~ctrothRI to Lawrence Nc
kcc>cr MILLER

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrence Breose
of this ciiy and Tuxedo Park have an
bounced the eng cement of their daueh-
ter. Miss Frances +. Breesc. TO Law
renee McKeever Miller, a son of Nj. and
Mrs. Hoffman Miller and a grandson OF
George MdcCulloch Miller. The pare nts
~ MIss Breese and Mr.. Miller have had
houses in tuxedo Park. y. Y. almost
since the founding OF that colony.
Miss B!eesc's brother, sydney :
Bree~e, married Miss Elizabeth \. Nor
ton Her other brothers are James
Lawrence Brecse, Jr, and Robert L.
Breese.
Miss Breese became active in the
work of the Junior League shortly after
her Introduction into society Sne has
since taken a prominent part at the
leagues entertainments for charity.
Mr.. Miller was graduated from Har-
ward in 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

81 can scarcely believe that Supt.
Writ said his. I am informed on fu"a
authority that here Is a liberal Zee
attached 10 each OF these talks between
Gary and New York. such tax saNo'S
~ the chdrlatan or u VINO naS 'O"-
m~orcialized Sensational ~peadN's''"'
talk and moonshine. .no
There are l42 teachers and f'Noo
nupils in the Gary dag schools that are
held up as a model for THIS ely. me
school budget for last year was s266,l'.
There are four fairly good sized schools
and five small ones. only two OF the
schools have facilities for carrying out
the Gary school experiment supt.
Writ receives S. 900 a year there ana
Al the rate OF $4,000 in New York
when | visited the Emerson Evening
School Al Gary on March ! ! found IN
the machine shop one teacher ana FOUR
pupils. in the blacksmith shop one
teacher and three pupils, In tho gym
naslum two instructors and eighteen
small bows, IN the chemistry elias. one
teacher and -four pupils. IN the plumb
lne class one teacher and two pupils and
In tho pattern room one teacher and hHe
women and three boys. In all or the
classes there were Just ninetv-nine pu-
pills. In the blacksmith shop in the day
there are thirty-hve pupils from the hith
year up.
why should New York adopt in
wholesale and expensive fashion what
IS only an experiment tried IN some Of
the schools ~ one Western city and not
taken UP by other progressive cities in
the West and East?
should a boy in the ffth year Of
school spend much tim making chains
IN a blacksmith shop when he Is de
ficicnt i'm the thrc RS" Is am eight
hour SCHOOL day a good thing for 'l
children 100 Il great CITY" In ord p to
give vocational instruction should all
schools be Wade to resemble factories
.,d mills az much as poSslbit'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
SEMBRICH TO AID POLES,
Josef HOFFMAN, and Alma Giuck
Volunteer for Concert.

Nine. Sembrich, who will 70 to Ros-
ton on Wednesday TO sing there for the
benefit of the American Polish Keller
Fund win igve n concert here on sat
urday afternoon, April II, for the beneht
of the same organization
Josef Hofmann has volunteered his
sorvices and so have Mime. Alma Gluc!'
and t.frem Z!mbaiist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
ron AT LAKEWOOD.
Golf Tournam cnt Postponed He
cause George Gould L. M.

LAKEWOOD y. J.. March 2i.-Tho
opening of the spring season drew an
unusually large number Of %sojouruc, =.
most # whom spent the day on tire golf
links at the country club. where Mr..
ana MIS-. f. \. Potts and Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Il. Hall entertained al tea this
afternoon.
The golf tournament at Georgian
Court. scheduled for t day. was post
poned because of George Gould having
a heavy cold. Informal playing. how
ever, interested the week end guests OF
Nj and Mrs. Gould. among whom were
Anthony J. DreXel. ST., and MIR. and
Nra. Jay Gould.
John Hays N3mm nd has been stop
ping at the Lakewood Country Club.
lie LEFT last evening. His sister. Mss
Hammond. and his daughter, Miss
Natalie Hammond. remain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
ASK PASSOVER GENEROSITY.
Jews Urged TO Remember suffering
in Europc and P%nIcstine.

Committees of Jewish organizations
formed to relieve the suffering OF He
brews. not only here but in Europe dur
ing the present war, have issued a Joint
appeal that the Jewish festival OF Pass
over, which begins ON March 20, he
married by particular generosity this
year.
This year our thoughts must he de-
voted to something OF far greater signih-
canoe than historical retrospect says
the anpeal "Athwart the Seder service
il the shadow OF that profound suffering
of our people in Europe n Palestine"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
WIFE SUES NEW YORK ARTIST
Nrs. UcrrInGton Mann Brings III
Norrr Action in Edinburgh.

EpfNRURGH, March 2l-Florcuce. wife
OF Harrington Mann, an artist. living
al 60 Yves; Fortleth street, New York.
and who has a home in England. has
brought suit for divorce here, charging
misconduct on the part Of her husband
The jude said 1t was clear there
had been misconduct on the par Of the
husband, hut there was a question as to
whether or not this had been Condonel
He appointed a commission to take
Mann's evidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
GARDNER G. WILLARD
Chicago LAWYER Wiiicd his BodN
10 Nc,iicaI toiIrgc.

CuicAGo, M,r'h 81 Although tNcro
is uo grape ou TIN, door. a dclth VAS
occurred at the home of the tAr", WILL
ard brothers Here Gardner q willard.
for many years a prominent Chicago
lawyer and q Harvard graduate, died
In a few days the body, will he sent to
the Hahnemann Md cal College. where
II viii hc dissertcd, and what remains
will he hurled In the p%otteg's Held. There
will be no prayers over the body and no
funeral rites Of any sort
Mr.. Wizards brothers have pledged
themselves to the same procedure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
INDIAN PANELS FOR MUSEUM.
EIGHT win re Painted by Edwin
wiiinrd Dcming.

Edwin Willard Deming the artist. OF
3 M|icdousal alley, will paint eight
pamela Of Indian scenes for the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History.
Friends of the artist have contributed
In a fund for the purpose. h pic
tu'es will illustrate the history OF the
pr .ncipal tribes OF Indians OF the far
West. Two preliminary sketches, based
on studies made In the field sixteen
years aga and sketches made In the
Glacier National Park last summer,
have been completed by the artist,
Within a few days he will begin work
on the panels In a studio placed at his
disposal in the American Mvs/um OF
[ Natural History.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Praises Grimth Film.

with its vivid presentment of the
handling Of "a particular race problem
TN" play should prove OF vital interest
to "luglauI," said Cecil Chcs,erton yes
tcrday in speaking Of The Birth OF
a Nation the u w Griffith hlm
spectacle at the Liberty Theatre. Il
venture TO predict" he continued. that
the film viii achieve a very great sue
cess abroad"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
HOWARD ELLIOTT AT SPRINGS.
New Haven Omcini accompanied
10 virginia ny Family.

Hot SPRINGS, Va. Marc 2l.- Howard
Elliott, head of the New Haven rail
road, reached the Homestead Hotel to-
day. accompanied by Mrs, Elliott, How
ard Elliott. Jr., and Miss Edith Elliott,
He will take the baths for a few days.
while his family will golf and ride for
three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Germnn-AmericRn suffrage Meet
Ing.

Tho German american Committee OF
the Woman Suffrage Party viii hold l,s
next dinner meeting tomorrow evening
AT AT Heidelberg. l32 Third avenue.
near Fourteenth street Among tho
speakers will 10 Miss Katherine $
Dreier, Frank RoennenberR and Mrs.
Carl Schurz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

If the Gary system Is so natural and
easy for children to work In and for
teachers to get rest periods why have
about a. per cent, Of the toaChcrs m
ployed r1lere in l9ll LEFT the system
BEFORE New York a~pproprlat,s much
Of the taxpayers money for furtherius
the Gary plan ~ vocational training
the -,xpcriment should he conducted IN a
few schools only and under the direction
OF any competent principal Or teacher"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
BnhN Horn To Mrs. Cor.

Eosro>, March GA nine pound
healthy baby girl was born yesterday
20 Mrs Henry Clarke Coo, lr, whose
husband, an employee of the STANDARD
OH Company, disappeared from his
home here on January 80 last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Aim of Organization.

Since It's organization ten years ago
th, CHIEF aim Of the society has been
the restoring TO the churCh OF its CON
troll NJ the oratorio as a means OF fur
thcriug the cause OF religion and of up
hitting the artistic and musical stand
ards NJ the people. by furnishing this
field f'r the reception and appreciation
o! sacred choral music IT is believed
that catholic musicians will he en-
coura-od To- greater activity in their
compositions and the singers IN their
interpretations.
The president. Auxiliary Bishop
Thomas i. Cusack, has worked with
TIE assistance OF a number of pastors
and priests throughout the city to make
The cautata a fitting celebration OF the
tenth anniversary. Nine. kronold as
sisted IN organizing the Oratorio Soci-
Ely AZ q time when she was anxious to
lay some tribute TO the Church for the
eift ~ conversion.
The urdtorio Of THE Atousment"
was composed by :. Colcridgc-Taylor.
the late English composer. The story
was written IN 1908 for production at
the Three Choirs Musical Festival al
Hereford and In February OF 1904 re-
ceNcd Is first American production In
Ne" York 10y the church Choral So.
0e'y under Richard Henry Warren. The
"""i' NoIN mas the close Knit struc-
tire and fsteful march OF events of a
freek tragedy. the function Of the
'norus In narration and i-mpe.sonation
o'~ershadowing the solo parts.
Masters Hand shown.
Musically The Atonement' is as
sincere and unified as IL is in form
and story. II shows the hand Of A
master musician in the proportion OF
parts, in the subord nation Of technique
20 the main musical effect and in the
creation Of a score OF nderful tone
color.
The Catholic Oratorio Society will b.
t'sisted In the production OF the work
by the New York Symphony Orchestra,
WIN Walter Damrosch as CONDUCTOR.
NJ. pamrcsch has conn llmen;ed Nine.
hronold and the members OF the society
oy invitations TO take part in some OF
lis symphony concerts.
John A. Finnegan. In thu part II
ffldfe, will he the tenor solos, at TN.
concert. christ Will be portrayed av
Frank CroXton. barytone soloist. and
Mss Mare +. Wagner viii have the
soprano part Of Ptidtc's wife.
The production will be under Tho pat
r"nas" Of the following committee :
.nuut"ss Leary, Mrs Henry W. Taft.
Mrs Narbrugh Livingst u, VI IS Georg-
.e lsrlin, Mrs. Wharton preNol. Mrs.
holas Brady. Mrs. Delaney \.
N're, Mrs Alexander IIelbermauu.
.'s. Henry j. iIaggartv. Miss Louise
w. 01ing'r NJ. Alfred johnson, Mrs.
.t'les Aston y isted. Mrs. William
LOOMS ard Mrs David Mcclure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

MNcM Ar Ar %cAllzese
ss'' ''4 s." NEW YORK az
ON FREE VIEW
A. NJ. Until 6 p. NJ.
To be sold
At Unrestricted Public Sale
For account of
Several Estates and Private Owners.
On the Evenings of
Wednesday. Thursday & Friday
OF week, March oath, 25th & 10Th,
at 8 o'clock
AT THE
American Art Galleries
Nearly Three Hundred
MODERN PAINTINGS
BY
Foreign and American Artists
Including
Many Important Works
ALSO ON VIEW TOMORROW
To be sold
At Unrestricted Public Sale
BY order of Executors.
On the Afternoons of Friday & Sat-
urday OF this week, March 26th
& 9th, at 2:3O o'clock
Antique Japanese Bronzes
and Other Art Objects
Belonging to the Estate of the late
Charles F. Smillie
An Important Collection Of
Miniatures, Greek Glass,
Empire Furniture and
other Artistic Property
Belonging to the Estate of the late
Mary Anna Palmer Draper
'.'cATALoGCES NAiIEDoN APPLICATION
The sales viii he conducted h,
MIR IHOMN> J.. kIKUN
a>s'sted bN VIZ. QUO Bernct, Of the
American Art Association, Managers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-12
EUSTIS WILL HAVE
BASE BALL TOURNEY

EUsrIs, Neb.. Aug. ll.-CSpecial) 1.-The
fourth annual base ball tournament will
be given on August 25. % and "a. with
four OF the strongest teams In western
Nebraska competing for the prizes
North Platte. Willow Island. Cambridge
and Elmwood are the four teams. Two
games will be played each afternoon
commencing at / 80 and $3.50 sharp. The
lineup OF the games are as follows;
Wednesday, 80. Cambridge against Will
low Island; $3.50. North Platte against
Elwood. Thursday, 1880. Elwood against
Cambridge; $3.50. Willow Island against
North Platte. Friday, 1880. Willow Island
against Elwood; $50. Cambridge against
North Platte. These teams have all been
playing excellent bali this season and
therefore an excellent tournament is ex-
pected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-12

sHEEP-Supplies moderated a good bit
this morning but at that there was a fair
Wednesday run here. some fOrty-two cars,
or H. 900 head. showing up. OF these ten
cars We're billed direct to a packer. Total
run for the first half OF the week Is
As, $50 head, as against 81, 493 Vast week,
1853 two weeks ago and 42,b3S a year
ago. The supply for the week 20 date
Is the heaviest since the last week Of
Yesterdays trade wound up a little
stronger. five-car string OF lambs going
to a packer at Sss5 on the close. This
was a dime above the early killer top for
rangers. This morning. with a more
moderate run. packers We're still In a
beafish mood, and made their early bids
on a 1Odl5c lower basis. Sellers thought
steady prices would be about the right
thing and as no one seemed to be IN
much OF a hurry 10 trade II was late
before much OF anything was done. One
car OF lambs sold early To a shipper
buyer at $50, but this could hardly be
taken as any criterion
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
good 70 choice. ss.75l1ss0 : lambs fair 20
good, Ss.5Ols.76; lambs, feeders, F.b0fi6. Is
yeaTinPs, lair 10 choice. td25070o: weth-
ers. fair 10 choice, t5.15065: ewes. good
70 choice. ss.OOqsS; ewes fair to good,
l5o0a6O0
Representative sales;