davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10
Congressman Who Take
the Bit In Their Teeth

tives in congress voting against itl
They were not. Forthwith the wires
from Texas to Washington began to
burn with kilograms that gave those
Texas congressman . surprise of their
lives. One such went from the Rotary
club of San Antonio to every senator
and congressman from Texas. All ovcr
the state citizens meetings were held
where the principle of selective con-
scription was endorsed.
Some of the representatives who in
the beginning were on the anti-admin-
istration side of the fence slowly climb
ed to, the top, remained there for a
brief period, and then un%ostentiously
Skinned down on the other side. Some
slipped quickly over and stoutly main
tanned they had been there all the
time. Others-and thew seem to stand
pretty we'll back home, these days
fiatly announced that they had mis-
Judged the sentiment of their districts
and had not the slightest desire to go
against ii. %Garrett of Houston had
been so strongly in favor of the volun-
teerb measure that he made a speech
for IT on the floor of the house. Then
he began to hear from the state and
when he realized the trend of senti-
ment he sent out a telegram, asking
his constituents to let him know wheth-
er or not they approved his course.
Within a day he received 1874 tele-
grams, and 103 of them were in favor
of selective draft. Thereupon he frank
ly aboutfaced.
MeLenore and Sladen could not be
budged, and finally voted against con-
Notwithstanding this, in face of a ire
mendous telegraphic pressure that left
no doubt as to the wishes of the peo-
pie they represent. 1t is not hard to
guess what will happen to these two
gentlemen at the next democratic con-
gressional primary.
What Texas has done, other states
can do, if they are so-minded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10

Mount Clements, Mich, Oct. 1O.-F.
G. MCGEE, civilian instructor at the
s%elfridge aviation field, was drown
ed today when his machine plunged
into Lake st. Clair. He started a nose
dip. Neither the machine nor body of
the flvnr had been late this
afternoon. MCGEE lived in Saginaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10
SOME sTEEI ORDERS

New York, Oct. 10. The United
States Steel Corporation s untitled tom
mage totals 19,S33,477 September 80, it
was announced today, compared with
l0,407 ,049 August 81 and 10,S44,164
July 81. On September 30, 1916, unfill-
ed tonnage totaled 9,556,5S4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10
Mrs. Mooney Tn Court.

San Francisco, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Rena
MONEYS fight for liDerty on bail as
a result of her acquittal in the pre-
paredncss parade bomb murder trial,
resulted today in the service of an
order on Sheriff Finn to bring Mrs.
Mooney before the district court of
appeals, October %, for hearing of her
application for bail. Presiding Judge
Lennon of the appellate court issued
the order on habeas corpus proceed
ings yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10

NORTHWEST NEWS
4 < X \ \ = X 4 x 4 4 x y
Adjust Astoria Strike.

Astoria, Ore, Oct. 1O.-Temporary
adjustment Of the shipyard strike
which tied up three plants here will
probably be reached at a conference
this afternoon between strikers, ship
yard managers and Colonel c. Il. Dent
Ter, commanding the northwestern dis
trict, United States army.
Colonel Dentler proposes that the
men return to work at the old scale
II the federal shipyard labor adjust
ment board, now in Seattle, believes
wage increases justified, the increase:
would be effective from the time the
labor troubles began.
Both sides are said to regard the
proposition favorably.
Lane and McAdoo Arrive.
Portland, Or Oct. 10,-Portland to-
day is entertaining two cabinet mem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10

If the king of France with 10000 men
marched up the hill and there marched
down again in these days lie would be
compelled by public opinion to march
down on the other side and knock the
d~aylights out of a few hundred Boches
while he was about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10

"American ship of wal founders!''
But as there were no women and ba-
bies on board to perish, perhaps the
school children of Germany will not
be paraded in celebration of the event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10

If u American soldier boys really
should by chance hang the kaiser on a
sour apple tree, as they chorally threat
en- at times, they could then be spoken
of as the men that put the rope in Eu-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10

''Let observation with extensive view
survey mankind from China to Peru -
and if that observation is Prussian OBJ
servation it is welcome to whatever
cheer it can get out of the view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10
BI-FOCALS
By Helen Gray Gone

His aunt was knitting socks for the
French soldiers:
1t stirred her memories of the Civil
war.
When she was just a girl. And he was
saying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-10

Breaking Records
for Results = that's
what our little Want
Ads are doing for
everybody who tries them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Tigers Must Clean Up
Today To Break
Even

CHICAGO. June 2s.-All the
symptoms OF thunder showers and
an idle day were discovered by the
Tigers when they investigated
weather conditions here this morn
ing Clouds were plentiful and the
air was sul,ry The Jungaleers are
not quite certain whether they
would welcome vacation or not
Their failure 70 hold early leads
and win both games Wednesday WAS
bitter blow The double trounc-
ing was all tho more distressing be
cause both Boston and New York
took unexpected bea'ings. All the
Tigers can do now Is 20 attempt TO
pull the series out OF the FIRE and
leave AL notions OF revenge and ad-
vancement 70 the Fourth OF July
series Chicago again has big
lead The only combination Of cir
cumstances that can break that lead
in The near future will be double
victory for Tige today and some
timely work by Cleveland over the
weekend 81. Louis has become so
pitifully weak that the Tigers should
start and make up a lot o, ground
IN the six game series that win start
tomorrow az the Brownie stamping
ground
Bernie Boland viii get chance
this afternoon. II rain holds on long
enough 20 permi, the scheduled
double-header Cunningham. Cove
leskie ard Carroll Jones will be can
didates for the second game. Scott.
Russell and Faber are the best OF
the twirlers that Rowland can use.
Eddie Cicotte was IN magnificent
form Wednesday. but ragged sup
port gave the Tigers two runs in the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

e TILE SAME old performed 10
their big and tAen booted the
had PLAYED al
did the drive from me
New YORK
would that single series eou
nrsdi Detroit has shared
Chicago in the league has tpped oen r TSs
OF the
returned 10 the second
bad
sfnche mured ground balls have been kicked "
andba ha covered and protected
mo rames their SEN
division so ta
wasted the
sberg do
had no
he had mace
Detroit this year he was
IN
That the rookie slapped the oa p
a Georges punishment o no' 0"Ne '
base earlier in the inning
should have been beaten because good pan
steals credit from the lter VINO Is
magnificent record The runs
earned and unearned aes You coa see
with a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
SHOOT AT new
SPRINT RECORDS
0ldfield and DePalma Will Add
Short Dashes To Sabbath
Program

AS preliminary events to their trio
duels TO decide the worlds dirt
track championship on the mile
course al the State Fair track July
l, Barney OIdheld. the worlds mas
ter driven and Ralph De Palma. the
idol OF the speedways, will each at
tempt 10 shatter the worlds records
for one. two and three miles. The
records are now proudly possessed
by that grixzled speedster. Oldneld.
To avoid the possibility OF locking
wheels and court disaster In these
speed trials and that each OF the
famed and fearless speed kings may
have plenty OF room for the treach-
erous turns. each driven will have
the length and breadth Of the course
all TO himself while attempting 70
smash the marks. Barney thinks
be has brought the records down
about as low as they can be pulled
BY nan-made mechanism. but any
way he Is not a hii averse 10 taking
crack at them In order 10 provide
additional thrills for the multitude
expected. hut he insists;
1T can't be done"
De Palma, the famous Italian
charioteer, modest--almost diffident
does not have much 10 say on the
subject But all who know the pop
ular speed king agtse that II has
been IN the past his habit TO 90
things and n0t talk much about II
beforehand.<and II Is really 20 him
they IRE looking fer the reducing OF
The sprint records.
oldNeld has proven time and time
again Mat be is al home in circllng
courses for short distances-his
present. world records for one. two.
three ana FIVE miles Offering indis
putab{e evidence OF his ability along
this line-and II he Palma knocks
a second or fraction thereof from
his marks, Il is quite likely that he
will do bis level best 10 reduce them
bit further.
Barney's records for these dis
tanees. the car ne fooled. and the
date and places where he made
them. are as follows
Mile, IS seconds, freak, front
drive Christie. Ascot speedway, Los
Angeles, March H.. 1916, two miles,
one minute and q seconds. s..
Louis. Sept. 20. 1914. Bitten Benz
three miles. two minutes and rs -ln
seconds. Bitten Benz. Cleveland.
Aug /. 1915: Eve miles. three min
utes and 40 40 seconds, Bitten
Benz, St Louis. Sept 30. 1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

FIRST inning They should have won
the game. Bush started the contest
with a safe bun, and was sacrificed
20 second by Young. Cobb was not
dressed IN time and Crawford had
20 bat in hts place. Sam fouled out
voach famed II happened that the
third strike was q passed ball, and
Bush scored on the mishap. Not un-
m the fourth was there any more
doing. Veach singled In that inning.
Risberg made two-bass error on
Heilman. vesch stopped at third
and tailed on a sacrifice ny. There
after the Sox defense frightened and
there was no chance 10 score fur.
Their on Cicotte's offerings.
nauss got into trouble in the NTH
round. largely thru his own fault.
Weaver singled and Eddie Collins
walked. Jackson rolled 10 Burns
and was safe because Dauss didn't
protect FIRST base fast enough With
the bases run and no one out.
Dauss bumped his back and began
20 pitch A good play by Wit forced
Weaver AZ the plate GsndIl famed
Risberg, the weakest batter on the
team. came 20 the plate. Things
looked soft for Dauss. but Rsberg
happened 10 get his weekly hit Just
then He slammed the ball past
frst for three bases and cleaned the
sacks 7, happened that Risherg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Careless Spells Big Chance That Tigers Worked So Hard to

the sox had run wlshla-ea. them.
Witt let Risberg's fhheld fly fall for
n two-base hit Schalk's siagle TO
left scored tho shortstop. Detroit
had numerous chances 90 add 10 its
total. but couldn't caEh any until
the sixth. when Cobb singled. stole
second and ran home from the key
stone sack on a wild pitch.
The White Sox came from behind
in the seventh. Felsch started tho
frame with . single. Gandil hunted.
Ehmke had an easy play at second,
but he threw the ball away. relsch
took third. Risberg walked. Burns
grabbed Schalk's grounder and
nailed Felsoh AZ home Murphy bat
ted for Danforth. He died 10 rixhI
Hellmsn misjudged tho ball and Il
went for a two-bagger. Two runs
scored and the game was over.
schalk slid into Spencer trying 20
score from nrst and badly spiked
the catcher. The spiking was UNI
necessary and nearly started a fght-
The only consolation 10 the We'd
nesday program Is that Cobb ex-
tended his batting squirt to "a games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
AMATEUR DAY
PLANS COMPLETE
Saturdays Baseball Fest Will
Give Sandlot Fans a
Great Treat

"All aboard for amateur day a.
Nayin he!d Saturday" is the slogan
OF the parade commission. which has
worked out all The various details.
The parade o. baseball future
greats" VII start at Grand Circus
park and travel via Woodward and
Michigan-aves. 70 Nayin field. II il
scheduled TO start al i.3D O'Clock
All Independent teams who desire
20 parade should al once get in
touch with the Amateur Day Com
Nilsson secretary At No. ll5 West
Columbia-st.. Main 1893
The parade will be headed by a
squad Of mounted police followed
BY the Oddfellows' baseball league
and VITO floats Next will come me
Feterpuon aah teams in their varl.
Gus classes. headed BY the b. b
..AI rJnowins the federation dele
cation viii come the independent
teams and other leagues The pa
rade will be in charge OF George J
Moran. OF the D. A. 70. r.. and Don
Gander, of the Oddfellows.
TIE various organizations will car
~ banners 80 that the fans can pick
out eheir favorite teams without any
trouble. Arriving at the ball park
the boys will disband and hustle 10
their assigned places. The program
will start shortly after the arrival
OF the parade or about 80 o'clock
To eniiven proceedings a. the park
Barrys band will play turnout The
afternoon. After the scheduled field
events have been run OF the main
attraction OF the day-"the ball
game between Western Lodge. OF
the Oddfellors' league. and the Bar
~ Real Estate club, OF the Fedora
tion--will take place. Barry's club
won the right 10 play for tho Fed
Grafton by eliminating Gray''
Clothes Shop last Sunday. while in
the Oddiellows' ieague-both Amity
and Western being tied for FIRST
piace-it was necessary 10 toss fo'
inc NlnIfl - " tNA'fn Nbhs
with an exceptionally good bal
game az the hnalee, and the Other
many interesting events OF the day
10 be run OF. the Amateur Day com
mission surely has an excellent pro
gram 20 offer the fans OF the cts
in their fret Amateur Day In De
troit." AZ the proceeds will ali r.
10 baseball funds for Defroit's anna
teurs and sailors and soldiers, and
as the tax Tor general admission Il
but Is cents, the park should b
( filed. Box seats will sell for 5'
cents. Tickets can be secured a
the sporting good stores OF Jos a
Marks. -~snry C. Weber e Com
pany. Jackson Sport Shop. A. @
/ spalding a Company, Wanderse'
and others. while mail orders vii
be taken care 81 by secretary at No
Ills West Columbia.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

did a months batting in this game.
He made four hits In four trips TO
the platter.
Chicago added two runs In the
sixth. The trouble started with a
boot by Bush. A couple OF hit-and.
run blows made the most OF the op-
portunity. Cunningham pitched the
rest OF the game and got along all
right.
The Tigers did LOT OF hitting In
the second game. but didn't manu-.
facture many runs. The two they
did get should have been enough 10
win for Ehmke. and would have
been had the fielding been OF major
league quality. The young right
handler hurled a fine game aud In
no way deserved his bad luck. ex.
cept for the reason that his own
fielding was al fault az critical
time. Al the same time. Ehmke
does deserve credit for the manner
in which he covered first and help
ed Burns on some nashy plays. The
scoring started early. when veach
doubled and scored on a single by
Burns. In their half OF the second.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
BaIk Rule Involved

HERE
out almost altogether the Tally
inclined blame the
balk -ule The n runnin
depends
throw to the basman and
the
rules insist that pitcher
do
with - -''"A ee'
Sol pitchers are the most persistent
IN Usually
stan the league Even the poorest OF base
Inc whole league Is lucky IL games
tn cnicagoo The
any truth the os that umpirng comskeys entry can
Dc FOUND fact the
than DO rival gunners Those tho whole lea
bunaoed this '"' '"0'o ifaBue
IL Is shame that base Is in
preter play the book Nor
nrst DOESN'T much In baseball
Tally the vhyfore
same thing without demanding
teu by timely execution
- sssnns twooagger with
Dali reome do time
Oh tne oak and
a ''a"aee OF me opportunity
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
TENNIS MEET
NEARING END

Two matches are scheduled for
this afternoon in the junior tennis
tourney for the championship OF De
troit Jack seager VIII play Ben
Paddock and John Heddon will play
Joseph Vance. This last match
probably will decide the champion
ship, for these two young racque.
teers appear TO be the class OF the
tourney. The boys meet Is down 10
the finals. in which Ell Gross and
Donald Swan viii battle Friday az.
tsrnoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
BIG HANDICAP
SHOOT TO-DAY

MUSHROOM. Mich. June 2s-
The Indian handicap shoe, for all
corners will feature the trapshoot.
ing tourney here this afternoon
This Is one Of tho premier competi.
lions OF the country. John favlor
OF Newark. o.. became the new In.
disn amateur champion "Wednesday
when he brought down ~ OF 80
birds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Bad Defensive Ball Wishes
Double Win on White SOX
GERMAN BULLET"
ANNOUNCES WEDDING

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June IS
Johnny Maulbetseh. star halfback
at Michigan for three years. has
announced his marriage 10 Miss
Ida Cation. of Greenville. Maui
ley" will coach the Phillips unit
versity team this fall. Phillips
university is located at Emil.
Okla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
Goudx Ioins colors

NEW YORK. June 2s-Hank
Gowdy. Braves catcher. is today on
hts way 10 Columbus. o.. where he
will join his company Of the ohio
National guard In which he enlisted
recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

oNTE CROSS whom wished the undyinE gratitude Of De
IV teaching Young the OF battling ground
balls observed the other day that modern base running isn't
should plant something like this
their running they did
~
ners. minors do
stealing the stations.
majority OF modern when they the
IN. should
pitchers foot Every pitcher has distinct motion that he
with his when he pitch the batter
throwing Wisng this
a
be
There chance the question that base
pretty fast in these times Speedy the old days
300 and
pered by veterans There only eight American aguers
this
They Bobby in
thirteenth his
is his
big top. These the eight question
who
the except oh5one friend
Speaker Sisler the roster
the
little about base
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Innings i2s4 ss7s r II z
Boston, 0 o Q o. 2
BROOKLYN 0 ! . 0 X 10 S
Batteries-Alien, Reulhach. Hughes.
and Iragresor Prefer Ard Meyers.
Cmpires RiGler and orth.
Innings Il ,s45s So r II r
New York o. 5 Q
Phiili-s 90 o o. II 4
Batteries BENTON Perritt AID
Bariden. Lavender. Flttery and KILL
fer rmpires-Klsm and Bransheld.
Innings 80 45s7 x II F.
Cincinnati : 2 ! 0 o. IL l
Pittsburgh Q o o o 3 q H. ~ 1
Batter ies-Regan. Ring and Wingo,
Jacobs. Carlson. Miller and Schmidt.
Cmptres Byron and Quigley
First game
innin-s / ,s4ss seR r
Chicaro % . . o. y ?
81 Louis q o . o. ?
Ratterie vaughn and Wilson.
noRk AMI snyder. Umpires-O Day
ami Harrison.
Second game
Innings eatss RHr
Chicago q o o. :
81 Louis % n o ~ - .
Batteries PendArgast. .AldridEe
ard Elliott Horstman and Gonzales
Impires ia rr son and obay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

NNcE WHILE something happens 10 convince US ns nun
to achieve the comeback mentioned IN
Last Tuesday morning Chicago nunnors'
who hangs wheezes perpetrated this one
Chicago viii watch Harry Heiman the pro
Of than today
THURSDAY This Jungaleer staged one for The movies
recently and had 20 beat his
Baltimore where they played an
exhibition
on the club
left
watched
White paid for
-proean" rled It really
versatility
10 Of chatter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

rnnings..l ? IS IS r X Z
Athletics. ! Q Q -
New York o 0 0 o. l
Ratteries--Meyers and Haley.
Shawkey and Nunamaker. Cmpires
1-Hildebrand and O'Loughlin-
Innings. 8 s5sT r II F.
ST. l.oUis..l Q 0 o o 4 Q a. 0
Cleveland Oil 0 . 0 x 0
Batteries Davenport. Hamilton.
Raghy and NeBarry. Umpires-Owens
and Evans
r. " r.
WASHINGTON i0o0os 10 Z
Boston $3.50 n0io $1,000 o. J
Ratteries-Cia llia, Ayers and Henry
Shore and AgneW. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Din~en
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Young spencer. Aurphy Double
pia9s-RisberR (unassiSted1 r. Col
Inns to Risberg 90 Gsndll. RUSSELL 20
Rfsbcrg 10 Gandii. \ Tefh on Masses
Detroit 4. Chicago s. First base on
error--Chicaao ]. Bases on balls
or Ehmke ,. Hits snd earned runs
on pauforfh ? hits : runs In ! in
nings on Ehmke runs struck out
BY panforth 3. hy Ehmke ? Wild
pitch Dapforth t'mpires--Connoily
Nallin and Moriarty. Time. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

with hardly n chance 90 become y
regular. Pitcher scott Perry has quit
the Bostan Brave. and teined a Chi
cage semi-pre team.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
CHICAGO

'Bstted for Mitchell in first
fPstted for Sfsnage In seventh
tBatted for Cunningham In rAnth.
Innings ....i 50
Detroit ....i . 20 = o.
Chicago .......0 q 0 0 3 2 0 0---5
Three-bsse hit--Risberg Left on
hases--Detroit :, Chicago 7. First
on errors--Detrcit l. Chicago 4 Bases
on baiis--On Dauss !. OF Cicotts 8.
Hits and earned runs-OT Dauss g
hits runs IN iunines. on Cicotts
hits no runs in . innings; IN Gun
ninghan hits. no runs in 2 innings
Hit by pitcher-By Cunningham
fSsndiiD. Struck ou,-By Dauss 4,
b. CicnttA :. by Cunningham 2. Wild
pitch--Clrotte Passed baii--Lynn.
Trpires--Norisrty Connolly and
NsliD. Tine--i.s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

IONA. Mich. June 2s.-Harncss
racing will be a feature q, the
Fourth OF July celebration AT Ionia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28

Yeong NJ. Eiier Of the Reds locks
UDtfyh p>tesisg STAN right new.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
National League
STANDING
rhur.dny's Games

Chicago in 81. Louis
Cincinnati in Pittsburgh.
rhNlies IN Brooklyn two garreD.
Boston in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-28
The Retort Courteous

sTotaI runs. Earned average is lbs per same.
he'd
The Keota news., 1917-10-12

Gamers anr cutters. $5OOGyGo5; veal
calves. *sOO0l2.OO: beef bulls. $3.50
07.5O: bologna bulls. $3.50 $3.50:
prime feeding steers. $lOOO0l425;
good to choice feeders. $500 1000:
fair to good feeders. &7.M@s.5O: good
to choice stockers. $500 1000; fair
to good stockers. $7.2S0s.5O: com.
mon to fair grades. 9a0Oo7.O0: stock
heifers. &65O0s.O0: stock c,wy. $500
07.60: stock calves. $8.5Oo0.0.
hees at Steady Prices.
The run OF hogs was rather light
again today. 1900 head. and quality
not very good. Demand continues &C.
tive. however. and for the most part
prices were in about the same notchex
as on Monday. Top. light weights.
brought $19.40. and the bulk Of the
trading was around $1as5010OO.
Active Trade In Sheep.
There was a pretty good run Of
sheep and lambs. 5000 head. and
packers a. well a. feeder buyers
seemed to have broad orders to all. 20
that while the market was somewhat
uneven. prices averaged about stendy
and the bulk Of the desirable Offer
fat ~ well m feeder lambs are sell.
ing up around $16.25.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
lambs. fair to choice. &17.5O018.25;
lambs. feeders. $l6.5O@ls.25: lambs,
:ulls. $1,000 1850: yearlings. fair to
choice. $12OO013.O0: yearlinEs. feed
ers. &12.OO@13OO: wethers. fair to
choice. 1000 1900; ewes, fair to
choice. &1OOO011.OO: ewes. culls and
feeders. $5.5O01O.25: ewes. breeder2
oil ages. &1O.5O017.5O.