davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
DETROIT HEARS ROOSEVELT
Makes Three Addresses and Shakes
Hands With Thousands-FaiIs
to Meet Henry Ford.

Detroit, Mich, May 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt urged thorough military
preparedness for the United States
and pleaded for true Americanism in
three addresses here on Friday, dis
cussed social justice" before the con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen and shook hands with
several thousand persons at a public
reception in a downtown hotel short
ly before departing for New York.
Speaking at luncheon at the De-
troit Athletic club, Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared that true Americanism means
unity Of the nation without regard to
the lands from which our fathers
came; without regard to religious diff
ferences, and without regard to the
different sections of the country in
which we live"
Mr.. Roosevelt did not meet Henry
Ford, the local automobile manufac-
turer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
ALL MUST ATTEND CHAPEL
President Eaton of BeIoit College
Makes Announcement of His
Ruling for Next Year.

Beloit-President Edward D. Eaton,
Beloit college, announced that next
year there will be no discrimination
made in the freshman class regarding
attending chapel exercises, which
Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmer,
objected to last fall
The archbishop declared Catholic
students would be forbidden to attend
the school if they were forced to at
tend chapel. To allow Catholic stu
dents then attending college to com
plete their courses, the faculty com
promised with the archbishop and
made chapel attendance optional.
However, next year, according to
the presidents statement, all fresh
men will have to attend chapel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
HOLDS SMALL JURY Is VALID
U. S. Supreme Court Affirms Verdict
by FiVe-Sixths of PaneI-Wisconsin
Statute Declared Unconstitutional.

Washington, May 24.-Juries of less
than twelve men when required by
common law and verdicts by less
than the entire jury, when provided
for by the state law are valid in cases,
even those arising under federal law,
the Supreme court held on Monday.
The decision upheld the Minnesota
law permitting five-sixths Of a jury to
return a verdict after being out u
hours and Virginia statute authoriz-
ing trials before seven jurors. Two
judgments against railroads were af-
firmed
The Supreme court annulled as I'M
constitutional the Wisconsin statute
making it the duty Of state officials to
revoke the license to do business in
the state of any foreign corporation
which shall remove into any federal
court any action against it by any
citizen of the state upon any claim
or cause of action arising within the
state
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
WILL ENTERTAIN TRAVELLERS
Superior Making Elaborate Prepare
tons for Eighteenth Annual
Meet of Knights of the Crib.

Superior - Elaborate preparations
have been made by Superior members
of the Knights of the Grip who will act
as host this year for the eighteenth
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Grand Council United Commercial
Travellers of America. The cOnven-
ton will open here Thursday, June 1,
and will continue through for three
days. Several thousand members from
throughout the state are expected to
attend.
The grand council convention COM
mittee which is composed of local
members have left no stone unturned
to make this years gathering a sue
cess.
Special trains will be run from a
number of cities in the state to the
gathering. Delegations as they arrive
here for the convention will be met at
the depots by bands and escorted to
their hotels. The various business or
CARNATIONS of the city are co-operat-
ing to make the affair a success. The
entire downtown district of the city
will be decorated with banners and
bunting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
TO NOMINATE ON FRIDAY
Vention in Official Announcement
of Events.

Chicago, May pa four-day con-
ventiOn, with nomination of presiden-
itial candidates on Friday. June 3, was
announced on Saturday in the official
program of the Progressive national
convention, beginning June Z. Victor
Murdoch, chairman of the Progressive
national committee, will call the con-
vention to order at noon on Wednes-
day, June Z. Bishop William Fraser
Mcdowell of Chicago will deliver the
Invocation. The temporary chairman
will follow with the keynote speech.
On Thursday the invocation will be
delivered by Rev. John Timothy Stone
of Chicago. Credentials and permanent
organization committees will report,
and then follows t-a address by the
permanent chairman, yet to be named.
Rabbi Joseph Stolz of Chicago will
deliver the invocation Friday. The
resolutions committee will report, and
then comes the nomination of presi-
dental candidates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
DR.. WAITE ON TRIAL
CASE OF ALLEGED PoIsoNER OF
JOHN E. PECK, MILLIONAIRE,
STARTS QUICKLY.
DR.. A. A. MOORE ON THE STAND
Physician Who Attended Grand Rap
Ids Millionaire in Last Illness Says
That Dentist Feared He Might Be
Accused of Murder.

New York, May 24.-Testimony of
DIR. Albertus Adair Moore. the physi-
clan who attended John E. Peck, mil
lionaire drug manufacturer of Grand
Rapids, in his last illness, for whose
murder Mr.. Peck's son-in-law, Dr.
Arthur Warren Waite, was placed on
trial here on Monday, indicated that
Doctor Waite feared some time before
his arrest that he might be accused OF
causing the death of his father-in-laW.
The task for selecting the jury to
try Doctor Waite was completed in
two hours and flfty-four minutes. Sci
dom has a trial Of the kind moved so
rapidly, it was said.
Waite himself appeared as calm as
any of the spectators who crowded
into the courtroom.
District Attorney Swami, addressing
the jury, recited Waite's life history
and declared the prosecution would
show that the young dentist lacked
! means Of support of his own and
sought to gain possession Of his IA
ther-in-law's money.
In addition to purchasing the
arsenic with which Peck was poisoned,
the prosecutor declared it would be
shown that Waite applied chloroform
to the nOstrils Of his father-in-law on
the night of March II and that was
the last of John E. Peck"
The district attorney then told of
Waite becoming interested in the
study of disease germs and of his
acquaintance with Mrs. Margaret
Horton, the young woman with whom
he shared studio apartment. Mrs.
Horton, the prosecutor said, will
play conspicuous part in the trial"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
is FORCED TO LEAVE TOWN
East Troy Man Ridden on Rail When
Wife Succumbs in Maternity
Hospital.

Milwaukee Surrounded by mob OF
200 East Troy citizens, Barney Ward,
who married Miss Grace Carneth on
her deathbed at a Milwaukee mater
nifty hospital, was ridden out of town
on a rail with instructions never to
return
The ceremony" attendant to Wards
farewell to East Troy, followed the
funeral of his wife and babe. Ward
did not attend the funeral.
The crowd which took part in the
rail riding party was composed largely
OF church folk, who, angered because
of Wards wronging one of East Troy's
reputable young women, determined
to teach him a lesson.
Before he was ushered out of town
Ward was visited by citizens COM
mittee and forced to sign away any
interest he might have in his wife's
property.
Mrs. Ward, according to DR.. F. E.
Darling who attended her at the ma
ternity hospital, was in no condition
to give birth to an infant. Her one
wish was to be married before death.
Ward was married at the bedside of
the dying woman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
MERRILL PLANS "FLY WEEK.
Boys Designing Devices That Catch
Most Victims Will Get
Cash Awards.

Merrill-Merrill is to have a "fy
week. A committee has offered
prizes for the best fly traps made by
the boys of the city or others who are
interested. A first prize of SIS, a sec
ond prize of SO and a third prize of 81
have been offered. This will be of spe-
cial interest to students in the manual
training departments throughout the
city, and will also assist the city in
becoming rid of the numerous flies.
The traps may be made of any COM
bination of material suited for the pur-
pose. A committee has been selected
to Judge the traps and award prizes.
The traps will be located where the
flies gather in large numbers and the
traps catching the most will receive
the above prizes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
WILSON HINTS PEACE MOVE
Speech in South Intimates President
is Ready to Take Action for
End of War.

Charlotte. N. c., May ga hint
that he may soon move for world peace
was dropped by President Wilson in an
address on Saturday to a tremendous
gathering assembled to honor the little
band Of mOuntaineer farmers who 141
years ago announced their independ-
ence of Great Britain in the Mecklen-
burg declaration.
The spirit of these men could be best
translated by America today, the presi-
dent declared, ii we imagined our
selves lifting some sacred emblem of
counsel sld of peace, of accommoda-
ton and righteous judgment before the
nations of the world, and reminding
them of that passage in scripture,
after the wind, after the earthquake,
after the fire, the still small voice of
humanity"
This expression was taken to indi-
cate that the president believes the
time is not far off when America may
give effective impetus to a movement
for worldwide peace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
HOMEOPATHS CHOOSE GUY
of State Association-Cthe
Officers Are Named.

Milwaukee-Dr. John E. Guy of this
city was elected president of the Wis
consin Homeopathic Medical society
at the annual session at the Hotel
Wisconsin.
Other officers are: DR.. John F.
Schneider, Oshkosh, vice-president;
DR.. Mary M. Hopkins, Oconto, secre-
tary; DR.. F. E. Brown, Milwaukee,
treasurer; DR.. John Lewis, Milwau-
kee, censor; DR.. Nelson A. Pennoyer,
necrologist; DR.. George H. Ripley,
Kenosha, DR.. F. E. Brown, Milwau-
kee, and DR.. F. IT. Clark, Waupun,
committee on medical legislation; DR..
Mary M. Hopkins, Oconto, DR.. S. W.
Murphy, Kenosha, and DR.. J. E. Guy,
Milwaukee, publication committee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
ARMY BILL PASSED
COMPROMISE MEASURE CARRIES
IN HOUSE BY VOTE OF
s4s to rs.
NOW GOES TO THE PRESIDENT
Bill Provides Regular Force of About
$4,000 Men and When Enlisted to
Full Strength VIII Total 1885,
900.

Washington, May 23.-The army re-
organization plan developed in confer
ence between the senate and house
and providing for a larger standing
army for the country, together with in
creased and enlarged defenses, was
approved by the house on Saturday
by a vote of 349 to %.
The bill passed is known as the
chamberlain army bill. AS the
senate has passed the conference bill,
the measure now goes to the president
for his approval 1t has been figured
out that the bill provides a standing
army of about 218,00O men, as com
pared with the present standing army
of about 100000.
But Representative Kahn of Cali
fornia, ranking Republican member of
the house military affairs committee,
has compiled figures showing that
when enlisted to it's full strength, all
corps and departments being full, the
standing army will total 100000 men.
The peace, strength is rs per cent
of this number, or about 100000. Mr..
Kahn points out, also, that in event
of war, the president is authorized,
without congressional action, to draft
Immediately to fill all vacancies in the
federalized National Guard, which is
made under the measure a part of the
authorized war strength of the coun-
try.
Besides the personnel increases, the
measure provides for a government
nitrate manufacturing plant to cost
not more than $20,OOO,OOO; for estab-
Fishing Of a system of military
training camps for civilians, paid for
out of the federal treasury; for a
board to investigate the advisability
of establishing a government NUM-
lions plant, and for vocational edu-
cation in the army. liberalization Of
he National Guard would be &C
complished through federal pay and
through a requirement making the
guardsmen subject to the orders of
the president.
Washington, May 23-The admins
tration shipping bill, designed to up
build the American merchant marine
Through federal aid, passed the house
on Saturday by a vote of 211 to 161.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
100000 BRASS
PLANT |S'PLANNED
ROLLING MILLS AND CASTING
SHOPS TO BE ADDED TO KE-
NOSHA EQUIPMENT.
WILL DOUBLE THE CAPACITY
nosha Will Have the Biggest
Brass Foundry in the
United States.

Kenosha-Two million dollars will
be expended at once in the rebuilding
and extension of the plant of the
American Brass company in this city.
The proposed extension will include
the erection of rolling mills and cast
ing shops and a new Office building.
Formal announcement was received
from the central offices of the Ameri-
can Brass company at Waterbury, that
the work is to be started within the
next two weeks with the understand
ing that all of it will be completed
within two years.
1t is said the extensions now plan
ned will double the capacity and give
Kenosha the biggest brass plant in
the United States.
Since the middle of 1915 the Ke-
nosha plant has been operated with a
day and night force of three shifts
and even with this force it has been
impossible for the company to take
care of orders.
1t is said that the force of men en-
ployed at the plant will be doubled
when the new buildings are erected
and modern machinery installed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
TOLD TO OBEY LAWS
KAISER ORDERS GERMANS TO
OBSERVE NEUTRALITY.
German Emperor Seeks to Prevent
War PIots-Consuls instructed
to Inform Countrymen.

Washington. May 20.-Germany,
through Ambassador Won Bernstorff,
has instructed all German consuls in
the United States to admOnish Ger
man citizens in their districts to OBJ
serve American laws scrupulously.
This is done in an effort to end va
rious alleged violations of American
neutrality.
The ambassador acted on instruc-
tons received on Thursday from the
Berlin foreign office. The action was
announced in this official statement
| from the German embassy:
! I'm consequence of cases which
have occurred of late, the German am
bassador has sent instructions to all
| German consuls in the United States
to strongly impress upon German citi-
zens living in their districts that it is
their duty scrupulously to obey the
| laws of the state in which they re-
side"
1t was said at the German embassy
that the instructions were designed to
prevent plots or lawlessness on the
part of German citizens who might be
disposed to engage in such. The Ger
man government, it was said, looks
with great disfavor upon any such con-
duct and desires that its citizens shall
not engage in any undertaking in any
way outside the law.
Whether specific cases have been
brought to the attention of the Ger
man government was not disclosed,
but it was made clear that Berlin Of
! ficials wish the United States and it's
people to understand that they have
not countenanced any illegal affairs
with which German citizens or sympa-
thizers in this country have been con-
nected.
Count Won Bernstorff's instructions
were forwarded Immediately to Ger
man cOnsuls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
ORE PILES UP At SUPERIOR
Handicap at WharVes OF Great
Northern Road.

SUPPLEMENTARY of boats is caus-
ing the Great Northern docks here to
become so congested with ore that
only early relief can prevent serious
handicaps to shipments from the
mines.
More than 100000 tons are now in
the pockets of the docks; enough to
fill over thirty great freighters, and
$500 carloads are in the yards to
await handling which is impossible I'M
til vessels are secured.
The Great Northern is running an
ore train hourly for twelve hours daily
from the range with ore and would
double that if ore could be moved
after it reaches the docks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Markets


p,++ou may %, 1915
Butter = Creamery, extra, a+'
prints, S014c; frsts. 2Sq2oo o'' -SgG
fancy, CSC. ~ dairy
Cheese-American. fuu or.
made twins, 15l2G16c; D, +sanl' aes
Q16c; Young Americas, i5}f s IL,
longhorns, 151aQ16c; limbnr -o,s 9 lie;
2 lbs, 151aQ16c. ST. 'ancy
Eggs-Current receipts. fr.,,
quality, 19AQ2Oc; recandJed 'D H., as to
2OQ21c; seconds, 15d16c ' e4'FaS
Live Poultry - Fowls. eera,.,
l7c; ROSTERS, old, 12c: sn ,%. FOa
1S1ac. Sp'Mgers
Wheat-No. 1 northern. 11Sa,
No. 2 northern, 1l5a11-. SIIS;;
northern, 1.O2Q1O9; No. , hard w. ~ J
los. '''''0' 1Vsa
Corn-No. . white, 74a77c.
Oats-No. 8 white, 41a4oc. ...
ard, 42@43c; No. 4 Whit. ,o5T I''Do'
Barley-No. 8, 76c; No. 4. 75<7 ~
Wisconsin, 75G76c. ''sT
Rye-No. ?, csc.
Hay - No. 1 timothy lS00a1Sa.
No. . timothy, 14O00l6O0. rSb ,''y y,
yer mixed, 14.00Q15.0Q; rye et, wv
9.OO09.5O. S0aV'
Potatoes - Wisconsin or NIinne.o.
white stock on track, cease. wa, VA
stock, fancy, S2QS7c. ~
Hogs-Prime, heavy butchers %,
Q10.05; fair to best light, 950aoI,
pigs, S.O00S.55. V'''''
Cattle - Butchers steers go
1000; feeders, 6.OOQI75; cows 4MS
$50; heifers, 6,25QS5O; calves. IA );
Q11.00. '''
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
s2OO,O0O,O0O FOR WARSHlPS
House Naval Body Votes to Abandon
Five-Year Program-BattIe Cruisers
Will Cost $2o,433,53f Each.

Washington, May 20.-The house
naval committee on Thursday voted to
abandon the five-year building pro-
gram, recommended by Secretary Dam
iels, and to recommend that five bat
tie cruisers, to cost $20,433, 531 each;
four coast cruisers, ten torpedO-boat
destroyers, 20 submarines one hos
pital ship, one oil supply ship and one
ammunition supply ship be built dur
ing the 1917 fiscal year.
The committee voted, IS to s, on
battle cruisers and submarines. No
dreadnaughts are recommended.
The naval bill carries a total ap-
preparation of approximately $780,
100000, as against $150,000,000 for the
current fiscal year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Z LASH ES
OFF THE WIRE

London, May 20.-British warships
and aeroplanes have bombarded the
town of Ell Arish, in Egypt, near the
border of Palestine, it was announced
officially.
Sioux City, Ia, May 20.-Miss Jen-
ME Jones, holder of the woman's golf
championship of Iowa, was instantly
killed when the automobile in which
she was riding collided with a police
patrol wagon.
MarseilIeg, France, May 22.-None
of the passengers or crew of the
French coasting steamer Mira were
saved when the vessel was sunk as
a result of a torpedo attack in the
Mediterranean May 16. The Mira was
a vessel of $3.50 tons and was owned
in Marseilles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
COLONEL ACCEPTS G. O. P. AID
Country Is in Heroic Mood and He's
Willing to Run, Roosevelt Indicates
In Reply to Call for Candidacy.

Oyster Bay, L. l., May 24.-Theodore
Roosevelt accepted the support of a
committee of leading Republicans who
asked him to be a candidate for presi-
dent. He indicated that he had found
the country in the heroic mood he had
demanded, in his Trinidad speech. as
a condition of his candidacy.
The committee called on him at his
home. The committees spokesman
was George Won L. Meyer, secretary
of the navy in Roosevelt's cabinet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30

London-The first member Oh N'
American Arctic Croker land eAP
dition, Prof Maurice G. TanquaTy "
Chicago, arrived here on the S.'4-
shin Hans Egede from Greenland. H
reported good scientific resu'Ja N''
been obtained by the expedition
Havana-An accident d1rH- al o..
tomobile race in which Maxine 49, '''..
rera, hero of the ucgroc., was h'...'
in a collision with Albert Da.''' D..
suited in riots. Herrei" lo'''
sought to lynch Gulllo' ..4
Rome - Medals have been aTa'.'-
two Boy Scouts of Noroa- by ,1' '-.
negie hero fund commission I,' @.
Of heroism during the Aa....."
raid on that city. 70
Newark-Alfrcd ~ II.E.H. w.,
this city, prominent HoD.o-. -..
of New Jersey, died in . -0.I.-. %.
Dover. y. J.. from injuries
an automobile accident
New Canton-AIyin smith, l' -
kicked into the river ha-" @. --. ~.
calf and drowned The '.. ..
the animal with his bat ....
and the kick resulted.
Rome-Lieut. Morrono. ... a,
Paolo Morrorie, Italian ".- .--
war has been wounded e...- ...-ss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Will Train Reformatory Boys.

Madison-The state board of control
has asked Adjt. Gen. Orlando HOlway
to recommend to it some military man
to take charge of the military train
ing of the $50 inmates of the state re-
formatory at Green Bay. The board
has decided to give the boys in the
reformatory military training similar
to that offered other youths of the
state by the Wisconsin National
guard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Mardens Raid AnoIers.

Depere-A raid was made by deputy
game wardens on the dam, the second
within the week. The raid was made
after midnight, and the officers caught
one man who was fishing Illegally.
Several others jumped into their boats
and escaped. The deputies seized two
boats, many nets and a large quantity
of fish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
La Crosse Farmer Leaves sos, 500.

La Crosse - Richard w. HOlberg,
who died in the town of Pennington
on May 9, said to be the richest farm
er in La Crosse county, left an estate
of 100000 personal property, and 49,
500 in real estate, according to pc
tition filed with the probate court.
Holberg inherited most of his wealth
from a brother who died in Germany
seven years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Plans $45,Ooo Church.

Somerset - The Catholic congrega-
ton of St. Ann has voted $45,000 for
a new church that will be erected here
near the site of the present church
this coming summer. 1t will be of
brick and stone and one of the largest
church edifces in northwestern Wis
consin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Wisconsin Pensions Granted

Washington - Pensions have been
granted to the following Wisconsin
persons: Karl Gulexson, COlfax, $12;
Cheney l. Maltby, Stevens Point, $12;
Clara T. Kinds, Galesville, $12; Al
dora Seribbons, New Lisbon, $12;
Magdalena Scherer, West Bend, $12.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
TrustN Buns Amusk.

Hurley-Joseph Horn was captured
here after running amuck at the state
tuberculosis hospital, Tomahawk lake,
and beating Frederick Wright, super
intendent of the hospital, and his wife.
Horn was sentenced to serve fourteen
years in Waupun, and was eligible for
parole next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
La Crosse Wants Armory.

La Crosse-Plans are being made
for a campaign for funds for an arm
DRY costing 100000 Members of Co.
N, Wisconsin National guard; mem
bers of the hospital corps. Capt. Frank
Fowler Of the Wisconsin Aero CORPS
and Adjt. Gen. Orlando HolWay are
leaders II the movement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Reformed Church Ends Meet.

Gary. Ind. May 20.-Tamms. H.,
was chosen for next years convention
at the closing meeting Of the sixty
third annual session Of the Tlinois-In-
diana classes Of the Reformed church.
which concluded its work here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Live Stock.

Chicago May II
CATTI. E-Good to choice steers. pOg
1915: yearinRs. good to choice. %@gl0p,.
inferior steers, S1NQ9 90; stockcrs and
feeders. $7.25d8.S5; good TO choice hoier'
81 DOd9.OO: good to choice cows. %51o q
Gamers. S3.50Q46O; cutters, N~l'1'
butchers bulls. S.OodIJ0. bologna 0.lS
S5 OO67O0, good to prime veal calves ""
ali. Is; heavy calves. $IooDa.6.
HOGs-Prime light butchers ''"9loo'
fair TO fancy light, E9HQlooo' prime me- y,
dunn weight butchers. 24u-'0 lbs., R"s
1910: prime heavy butchers, 2''1sD ~ -
80 8OdlO.1O; heavy mixed packlnE, wy
995; rough heavy packing, 390sps ", pt'
fair to good. $S25d925; stays. s. sg93"
EEP-shorn yearllngs, 50 f13N. 'lI
70 choice clipped ewes f7iNt8@ s1 ..l
wethers, fair to choice. 18ooa9@. 'e, %, y
lambs. $95G6C1l5O; fed western ann 20 ',' ~.
d12.75: Colorado wool lambs ML-'a W
spring lambs, NOU0l35o, shora Ian'A
BIO OiIII Is