davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
MAY DEFER CALL TO JANUARY
Legislators May Not Meet In Special
Session Until After Holidays-ln-
portant Questions to Come Up.

Madison-Gov. Philip may not call
the special session of the legislature
until January. He said that he is I'M
decided as to the time and that num-
Der of members have asked him to de-
fer the assemblage until after the
Christmas holiday.
eff the session is called for Deem
Der an adjournment of two weeks for
the Christmas holidays is necessary
and for that reason 1 am urged to de
fer the call until after New Year, when
the session can be continuous" said
the governor.
He gave no definite indication as TO
what will be included in the call. 1t is
known, however, that these five spe-
cific statements will be made to the
legislature for enactment into law;
Sunday closing of saloons; amending
the fish and game laws; amending the
drainage law; emergency war meas
ures and the vacancy in United States
senatorship.
Democrats who have given the sena-
toriaI situation a thorough study be-
lieve the governor can be compelled
to call a special election, if the ap,
pointive power is withheld by the leg,
islature.
Joseph Martin of Green Bay the
Democratic national committeeman.
said if the governor refuses to issue
the call that the secretary of state
could be mandamused and that this
action would bring the senatorial sit
uation directly into the courts. Other
lawyers take the same view of the
situation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
ADOPT COMPENSATION LAW
Two More Railroads in the State Will
Operate Under Provisions of
Workingmen's Act.

Madison - The industrial COM
mission has announced that the
Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way company and the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Railroad COM
pany had filed elections to operate I'M
der the provisions of the Wisconsin
workmen's compensation law. These
elections apply to shopmen, section
hands, and all other employees of these
railroad companies, except those en-
gagged in interstate commerce such as
trainmen. Employees engaged in inter-
state commerce are subject to federal
law and their rights to recovery when
injured are governed by the federal
employers liability law
Heretofore only two of the railroad
companies operating in Wisconsin
have been subject to the workmen's
compensation law: The 500 and the
Great Northern companies. All other
railroad companies in the state filed
elections not to come under the work
mems compensation law prior to Sept.
1, 1913, when the Wisconsin law was
made applicable to all employers of
four or more employees who did not
file specific non-elections.
With the Northwestern and the Bur-
lington companies now coming under
compensation, more than half of all
the railroad shopmen in the state are
protected by the compensation law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
M'IVER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Oshkosh Man Elected Head of Wiscon.
sin Teachers Association at An
nual Meeting at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee-M. M. McIver, superin-
tendent of Oshkosh schools, was elect
ed president of the Teachers associa-
ton, the recommendation of the cleo
ton committee being adopted by the
convention.
That the teachers took only a slight
interest in the election was shown by
the fact that only 271 votes were cast
by the 5000 present. The other elect
ed officers are: First vice-president
S. B. Toby, superintendent of schools
at Wausau; second vice-president
Miss Bertha Hamilton, Fort Atkinson /;
third vice-president, Miss Minnie Gas.
man, Greenbush; member of the exec
utive committee, D. o. Kinsman, Law.
renee college, Appleton.
Criticising German autocracy, Presi-
dent c. R. Van Hise of the University
of Wisconsin said that there is no way
to punish the war party of Germany
according to its deserts. He said that
the people of Germany are tools in the
hands of these men. He urged the pub
lie to do its utmost to save food.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
PEOPLE EATING MORE FISH
Twelve Tons Weekly Since Estab-
fishing Municipal Markets.

Green Bay - Since the Wisconsin
State Council of Defense and the Wis
consin conservation committee sug-
gested the establishment of municipal
fish markets throughout the state, the
quantity CT fish sold has greatly in
creased 1t is said fish is rapidly gain
ing favor with families that hereto
fore cared little for fish.
An estimate on the amount of fish
handled in city markets was made by
Commissioner W. E. Barber of the
conservation commission, while here to
purchase perch of Green Bay dealers.
With about twenty-six cities operating
markets and each using an average of
400 pounds week, the aggregate is
about $4,000 pounds, including approx
imately 10000 pounds handled in Mil
waukee.
Perch is being bought thru a pur-
chasing agent, Franz H. Smith, secre-
tary of the Association of Commerce,
to meet orders in the state. Carp and
perch are the best sellers of the sew
eral varieties sold. Fish markets have
been opened in Milwaukee, Marinette,
Sheboygan, Manitowoc, Two Rivers,
Oconomowoc, Kenosha, Racine, Madi-
son, Oshkosh, Menasha, Neenah, APP
pleton, Green Bay, Oconto, La Crosse,
Ashland and other cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
WHITE SLAVERS SENTENCED
Cecil Wills, Harry Harris and Bruno
CostareIIo Sentenced to LeaVen-
worth by Judge Geiger.

Milwaukee = The fact that Cecil
Wills is only 10 years of age, as well
as his action in pleading guilty and
serving as a witness for the govern
ment, were considerations which led
to his being sentenced to year end a
day In the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kans., for violation of
the Mann white slave act.
He, with Harry Harris, colored, were
charged with the transportation of
May Nielsen, a white girl, and the
matter came to the attention of the
federal authorities through the alert
ess of Detective Bart Maloney of the
city department, who observed the girl
and one of the men frequenting the
Fourth ward park and took them into
custody, subsequently landing the
third. Wills pleaded guilty some
weeks ago, but Harris stood trial and
was convicted. Judge Geiger imposed
penalty of four years on the colored
man.
Bruno Costarello, charged with the
transportation of Anna Del Piaz, also
found guilty recently, was given a
sentence of four years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
GOVERNMENT GIVES
MILLION AND HALF.
MONEY TO BE RECEIVED IN THE
NEXT TEN YEARS FOR Ed
ucATIoNAL PURPOSES.
BIG BOOST TO AGRICULTURE
State Board of Vocational Education
Accepts Federal Offer and Also
Apportions State Funds-Name
Cities for Experimenting.

Milwaukee = Industrial and agricul-
tural education received its greatest
boost in the history of the state at the
meeting of the Board of Vocational
Education held in Milwaukee.
The board accepted the relations
with the federal government which
brings to the state $1,500,000 in the
next ten years to the aid of agricul-
ture, industry and home training for
girls.
The board, consisting of E. w.
Schultz, Sheboygan, president; ]. G..
McTaggert, Superior, vice-pres1dent;
Oliver Ellsworth, Oshkosh; ]. H. Nc
! QUAD, Milwaukee; Robert H. Cooper,
Kenosha; E. J. Kearney, Milwaukee;
G. E. Hanson, River Falls; Miles Hine-
man, Tomah; George F. Comings, Eau
Claire, State Superintendent of Schools
G. P. Cary, and the state industrial
commission represented by George P.
Hambrecht, designated Milwaukee,
Wood and Pierce counties as those to
which the federal funds should go for
the teaching of agriculture, as expe-
rimental places.
State aid was allowed in the full
amount of $139,712.32. The cities
claimed $159, 115.72, and the audit
saved the state an amount of $S,293.87.
The amounts in full allowed to each
city are: Appleton, s7,75250; Beaver
Dam, $1,674.O4; Beloit, $5,421.33; Chip
pewa Falls, $1,601.42; Cudahy, ST.
604.O7; Eau Claire, $4,241.26; Fond du
Lac, $5,70796; Grand Rapids, ST.
1855; Green Bay, $7,660.69; James
vile, $5,O73.65; Kenosha, s5,933.62;
La Crosse, $4,764.O6; Madison, 3d.
263.44; Manitowoc, $3,239.O1; Mari
nette, $2,428.30; Marshf1eld, $1,715.86;
Menasha, .$3,406.34, Menomonie, ST.
17S.49; Milwaukee. $1S,526.85; Neenah,
$2,24968; Oshkosh, $6,91272; Racine,
$8,72701; Rhinelander, $1,013.83; She
boygan, S6,529.22; South Milwaukee,
s1,46188; Stevens Point, $2,504.76;
Superior, $8,345.76; Two Rivers, ST.
1913 80; Wausau, $3,3S6.57; West Allis.
$3,10911.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
PIERCE ITALYS LINE
AUSTRo-GERMANS CROSS THE
TAGLIAMENTo AND CAPTURE
5000 LATINS.
TO ATTACK FROM THE NORTH
Enemy Trying to Throw Main Body
into Plain of the Western FriuIi
Region Rome Admits
Loss.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, Nov. THE reports of heavy
artillery fire on both banks of the Tag
namento, with chief pressure on the
Italian left wing, show that Austro-
German patrols have crossed the river,
as foreseen, and that the enemy Is try
ing to throw his main body into the
plain OF the western Friuli region.
The enemy attack in the Giulfcaria
valley, on the Trentino front, also
shows clearly his purpose to make a
mass attack from the north.
The Italian authorities highly appre-
ciate the work of the American Red
Cross.
Rome, Nov. 1.-The Germans have
crossed the Tagliamento river, the war
office announced on Monday. The
Austro-German pressure against the
Italian northern wing has been inten-
Slned. The announcement follows:
The enemy, who has succeeded in
bringing some of his forces on to the
right bank of the Tagliamento north
OF PlnZano, has intensified his pres
sure against the left wing of our line"
Berlin, Nov. Z. - Austro-German
troops have crossed the middle Taglia-
meDto river in northeastern Italy and
taken 5000 prisoners, the war office re-
ports. They are advancing toward the
west
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
BAD MAN HAS BOY ARRESTED
Disagreeable Husband, Always Threat
ening to Kill Someone, Charges
Youngster Assaulted Him.

In the domestic relations court, says
the New York Herald, Mrs. Antoinette
Panlow explained some of the reasons
why she breads the wilder type of life.
She made it clear that she had been
associated with her husband In matri-
mony fourteen years and that all inter-
est in life on the plains, tales of va
Tor and revenge, detective stories, and
adventurous situations had died in the
meantime.
"He's always going to kill someone"
said Mrs. Panlow, land he won't work.
Every time the rent is due for years
I've had to scurry around TO get It
for fear he'd kill the rent man If a
word was said to him. Every time
the dumbwaiter bell has rung hard
he's said he'd knock the head off who
ever rang it, and every time we've
been out walking he has been on
the verge of getting into a terrible
fight and killing someone. He has
terrible temper"
Magistrate Harris looked intently at
the defendant.
''Didn't see you in Harlem court
two weeks ago." he asked.
Eyes" said Mr.. PanlOw to the
magistrate. 81 was there. l made
a complaint against tn boy that tends
the fruit-stand at our corner. But /
didn't tell my wife about It."
what did the boy do to your"
asked the court.
"He hit me-" said the terrible tenn
pered Mr.. Panlow, "and had him ar.
rested"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
RUSS TO CONTINUE WAR
Lansing Denies Report That Slavs
Will ouit-Country Is Only
Fatigued.

Washington, Nov. 5.-"Any state
ment that Russia has quit the war
is most unwarranted," declared Secre-
tary of State Lansing on Friday. His
statement was called out by headline
in a Washington newspaper, Russia
Quits War;" an assertion which the
secretary branded almost criminal"
and not borne out by the statements in
the story under the head and official
advices.
Petrograd, Nov. 5.-Though declar-
ing Russia is worn out by the strain
Of the war and must have help, Pre-
mier Kerensky told the correspondent
that his country was not out of the
war.
Russia" the premier repeated, 'fs
worn out. She has been fighting one
and half years longer than Eng
land"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
MCCORMICK GETS LIFE TERM
Ladysmith Man Convicted Of Poisoning
His Wife Must Spend Rest of
His Days at Waupun.

Ladysmith - John H. Mccormick,
convicted of numbering his wife by
strychnine poison and pretending it
was suicide, was taken to Waupun to
begin his life term. The motion for a
new trial was overruled and sentence
imposed.
The long trial brought out story Of
his adventurous life in Oklahoma, on
the coast and in Alaska, and his rela-
tons with various women. The prose
cution claimed he came to Michigan
to marry a rich widow to get her
money. After her death, which the
first coroner's jury declared suicide,
her will was found to leave all to him.
The relatives objection to probate
brought out facts that indicated muir
der, and a new coroner's inquest and
the murder trial resulted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARKETS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MILWAUKEE,. Nov. Z 1q17-


Butter = Creamery. extra 43hc;
prints, 441ac; firsts, 39@40c; seconds.
S7@S9c; process. $4,000; dairy,
fancy, 40c.
Cheese - American, full cream
twins, 23A@24c; daisies, 240241hc;
Young Americas, 24@241ac; long
horns, 23@2312; brick, fancy, 27@28c.
Fggs-Current receipts, fresh as to
quality, S4@36c; dirties, seconds, 200
!61kc: checks. 24@26c
Live Poultry-Fowls, fancy 14c:
boosters, old 13@14c; spring chickens,
acc.
Corn-No. yellow, 2.16@2.17.
Oats-No. 8 white, $4,000: stand.
ard, 60@604zc; No. 4 white, $4,000. :
Rye-No. 2, 1.75@1.76; No. 3, 1.72@
It's.
Barley - Choice, Wisconsin and
Eastern Iowa, 1.3101.34; Minnesota,
Western Iowa and Dakota, 1.30@1.32.
Hay-Choice timothy, 24.00@25.O0:
No. / timothy, % 00Q23. so; 80 2 tim
othy, 19.00Q20.00; rye straw, $500
1000.
Potatoes-Minnesota or Wisconsin,
red or white stock, on track, sacked,
1.15Q1.20; homegrown, out of store,
1100125.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, 17.1O
@1725; fair to prime light, 1860
1916; pigs, 10.00@14OO.
Cattle - Steers, 7.8501275; feed
ers, 8.6009.75; cows, 4.50@9OO; heif-
ers, $4,000; calves, 12.OO@13.OO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
BADGER TEACHERS
PLEDGE LOYALTY
ADOPT RESOLUTION DECLARING
CONFIDENCE IN PRESIDENT
WOODROW WILSON.
PAY TRIBUTE TO HUSTING
ACTIONS of Senator La Toilette In
Present Crisis Deplored by Associ-
ation-Next Convention In Mil
waukee Nov. 7, and 9, 1918.

Milwaukee At its closing meeting
here the Wisconsin Teachers associa-
ton adopted loyalty resolutions franz
ed by the council of education. The ac-
ton of Senator Robert M. La Toilette
in the senate during the present crisis
was deplored in the resolution.
The resolution read in part as fol-
lows:
1--WE are proud Of our country in
this crisis. We are proud of the com
mon people, the rank and file of Amer
lean citizenship, who have arisen so
nobly to this mighty occasion, and we
are proud of our far seeing statesmen
who in this hour of trial have not
failed us. We emphatically declare
our confidence in our chosen com
mander-in-ch chief, President Woodrow
Wilson, on whose shoulders rests so
much of the burden of responsibility
in this great crisis.
1--WE are proud of our loyal represen-
tatives, and we revere the memory Of
our farseeing lamented Senator Paul
o. Husting, in whose untimely death
Wisconsin has lost fearless repre-
sentative and America staunch
champion of democracy.
while we remember his staunch
and clearsighted leadership on many
occasions, we now deplore that Sena-
tor Robert M. La Toilette failed US in
this the greatest of all crises"
Another loyalty resolution was
adopted by the convention, pledging
the support of the teachers to the ma
tional government.
Carroll G. Pearse, president of the
Milwaukee Normal school, in his ad-
dress on "Ruralizing City Schools"
made a plea for useful and profitable
labor for children.
THE government needs the support
of every citizen, whether born in this
country or in some foreign land" de-
clared L. D. Harvey, president of the
Stout institute, in his talk on "The
Schools Opportunity for the Develop
ment of Loyal American Citizenship"
c. P. Cary, state superintendent of
schools made a plea against split
between cultural and practical educa-
ton, in his address on National Ac-
tivities in Wisconsin Schools"
The 1918 convention of the Wis
consin Teachers association will be
held in Milwaukee, Nov. 7, and 9.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
ELEVEN GERMAN SHIPS SUNK
Cruiser and Ten Patrol Boats De-
stroyed by British-Pris-
oners Taken.

London, Nov. 6.-The admiralty an
nounced on Saturday that certain
British forces have been engaged In
the Cattegat, an arm of the North sea,
between Sweden and Denmark, and
that "a prisoners were captured.
An official statement issued by the
admiralty says that ten armed patrol
craft, in addition to the German aux
iliary cruiser, which was equipped
with six-inch guns, were destroyed.
No British losses have been re-
ported.
An attack was made on British YES
sells patrOlling the Belgian coast by
an electrically controlled high-speed
boat. The boat was destroyed.
The sinking of the German COM
merce raider Crocodile and five Ger
man armed trawlers is reported by
men on two Danish steamers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
Calls Men ImpoSterS.

Reports have reached the
United States food administra-
ton that men claiming to be it's
representative have attempted
to buy the home-canned prod
ucts put up by housewives in
various parts of the country,
claiming that they did this by
order of the food administra-
tors. These men are impOsters,
the food administration never
having sanctioned their policy
or activities. Former rumors
that the government contemplate
ed the communicating Of home
canned goods also have been Of
ficially denied.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
8 DIE ON TRANSPORT
AMERICANS LOSE LIVES WHEN
FINLAND is ToRPEDoED.
Reported Drowned and One Is
Missing.

Washington, Nov. Eight lives
were lost when the transport Finland
was attacked by submarine, and one
man Is missing.
This was made known by the war
and navy departments on Friday fol
lowing the original announcement of
the attack.
The first announcement made it ap-
pear that no fatalities resulted. The
latest report gives the names of those
who lost their lives, but fails to add
many details.
In both announcements the govern
ment officials gave out all the informa-
ton in their possession. Further re-
ports from the navy officials in English
waters are expected at any time.
OF the eight lost two were seamen
of the naval gun crew, one a fireman
one a barber, one a waiter, one a
mess boy, one a private of infantry
and one member of the transport
workers battalion. The missing man
was member of the naval gun crew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
TO NAME MORE FUEL AGENTS
Within Short Time Every County
Will Have Representative.

Madison - w. N. Fitzgerald, state
fuel commissioner, has announced that
before another week he would have
appointed a fuel agent in every coun-
ty of the state.
The state fuel agent has been sur
rounded by an advisory committee of
three members, George A. Buckstaff,
Oshkosh; Stephen w. Gilman, Madi-
son. and F. w. Rogers, Milwaukee.
The federal government has sent F.
H. Allen here to cooperate in solving
the fuel situation and Mr.. Allen is now
working with John c. Post, Milwau-
kee, fuel agent for Milwaukee county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
12-CENT MILK FOR CHICAGO
Producers Accede to Appeal of Wheel
er for Price of 1922 Per 100
Pounds for January 1.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-ChicagO is assured
of 12-cent milk during November and
December
A direct appeal for milk at 1922 per
100 pounds pending federal investiga-
ton, made to 80 directors of the Milk
Producers association in their closed
meeting here by Harry A. Wheeler,
state food administrator, ended the
fight between the producers and the
distributors.
The resolution to accept the price
of 1922 per 100 pounds pending the
milk commission was adopted prac-
tically unanimously, only four MEM
bers remaining seated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
U. S. SENATORS IN AIR Rail-
Kenyon of Iowa and KendrIck of Wyo-
ming Witness Attack by German
Airmen on London.

London, Nov. 3.-United States Sen
ators William s. Kenyon of Iowa and
John B. Kendrick of Wyoming have
passed unscathed through their sec
ond air raid experience in London.
On the first occasion they were at
tending a dinner given at the Athe-
naeum club by the lord high chancel-
lor. On the second night they were
aslepe in their suites on the seventh
floor of their hotel, when awakened by
the bombardment.
Eight persons were killed and q
were injured in the latest air raid, ii
was officially announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
CHEAP CANNED GOODS NEAR
Dealers Charging More Than Reason
able Profit Are Liable to For
fixture of License.

Washington, Nov. 3.-An immediate
drop in price on canned vegetables
was predicted by the food administra-
ton as a result of putting into opera
ton the license system for wholesale
dealers. Many canned goods, it was
said, were bought by dealers at low
prices last spring and can be sold at
less than the present market prices.
Dealers charging more than a reason
able profit are liable to forfeiture of
their licenses to do business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
ALLIES HELP ITALY
VETERANS FROM FRANcO-BEL.
CLAN LINE AT FRONT.
Two of kaisers Generals and 10000
German Soldiers Slain During 4.
Great Battle.

Washington, Nov. 3.-English and
French are being rushed to stiffen
Cadorna's new line of defense on Tag
liamento.
Already the advance of the allied
veterans from the western front mas
joined the Italians and in all probable
ity the English and French artillery
men are now answering Mackensen's
fire and countering the thanking move
ment from the Carnic Alps, which the
Austrians under Won Krobatin have
started.
The dispatch of these experienced
fighters, trained by three years in the
trenches, engaged in stopping Won
Hindenburg, was the aid extended to
Italy at the moment when the disas-
ter of the Isonzo was at its height.
This was the news, suppressed until
now, that changed the forebodings of
the Italians to a renewed confidence
in the victory that must follow the CO.
ordination of the allied efforts against
the enemy.
Thirty thousand German soldiers, in
Guiding two generals of division, were
killed in the great battle on the Balm
sizza plateau, according to cabled re-
ports received here.
Berlin, Nov. 3.-The Austro- German
forces invading Italy have increased
the number of prisoners taken to
more than 100000. They have captured
1900 Italian guns. The foregoing in
formation was officially announced by
the German war office.
According to the announcement, all
the Tagliamento bridgeheads have
been captured. Several hundred guns
are said to have been taken by the
Germans.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-11-13
Minneapolis, Nov. 7, 1917
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 209@2.11.
Oats-No 8 white, 5SQ59c.
Rye-1.73@1.74.
Flax-313.
Chicago Nov.

Chicago, Nov. 6.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, $1,000
49, yearlings, good to choice. 81 50Q16 40;
range steers, s6.5O014O0; stockers and
feeders, $T75@11.00; good to choice cows.
t.0OG9.o %; good to choice heifers, 5000
CTS; fair to good cows, ss.O067 90: Gamers,
A.75@535; cutters IS. 100000; bologna bulls,
w.25@10.OO; heavy calves. E5o@11.5 so; veal
calves, $12. 00414.00
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $16 25917 10;
fair to fancy light. s16.oc@170O; medium
weight butchers, 2oOQ250 lbs. s162O@17 10;
heavy weight butchers, 2509400 lbs, $3.50
Q17.2o; choice heavy packing. 1620q16 40;
rough heavy packing, $15.S5416.30 pigs.
fair to good, s12oo@145O; stays, s16,OO9
1850.
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers, $40. oO6
1885, good to choice ewes, s100O91l 90:
earrings, s1250G14.25; western lambs, good
20 choice, s16OOG16.35; native lambs. good
TO choice, s15.7O016.5O; feeding lambs, $500
Gle.5o.