davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-04
Alas, Liberty l. a Prisoner in the
SENATE.

Especial From staff CuueTondcn. 0t The
evening World
ALBANY. May 4.-Senator 4. r.
Brown strangied liberty IA tho Senate
to-day. When Senator Dunnigan intro
ducol the Mead Assembly resolution
calling for a free ireland. the Majority
Leader objected and Il went 70 the
Rules Committee. Senator Dunn!gan
was ready to launch an orntoricul tor
pedu into the vitals Of England,
shall liberty De strangled"'' nc
shouted.
'She shall" said Brown.
And she was
The evening world., 1917-05-04
"HOnest Dan" CostIgnn Made "a Police
Captain.

Lieut.. Honest ban" Costigan. in
charge OF the special squad at Police
Headquarters for the last fifteen
years, was made O. police captain this
afternoon by Commissioner Woods.
Other Lieutenants promoted 10 cap
tainCies were Percy VI. Dubois. who
has bZeen in command Of the Poplnr
street Precinct, Brooklyn, and George
II. kauff. OF the Jamaica Precinct.
The evening world., 1917-05-04
GEN. SHERMAN WAS WRONG
ABOUT WAR, HIS SON SAYS
Declares II the Old Hero Were
Alive To-day He Would Owe
An Apology to Hell.

CHICAGO. May l.-Gcn. Sherman
was wrong. according 10 Father
Thomas 4. Sherman. a son OF the
Civll War hero.
This war" he declared. ''ia 80 bad
that II my father were alive he would
owe an apology TO hell"
Father Sherman ls doing his bit re-
eruiting for workers. for the great
farms of the northwest.
The evening world., 1917-05-04
y. y. Y. II. 4 II. May Issue S5O'OOO'
900 Ia Bonds 10 Pay Debts.

HARTFORD. Conn, May 4'-The Sem
,te to-day passed without debate the
hin amending tho charter OF the New
yorls Now Haven and Hartford Rail
rnaJ which would permit the company.
under certain conditions, TO issue $780,
600 600 OF preferred stock TO take up
outstandlng indebtedness.
The evening world., 1917-05-04

and offers possibilities for offense and
defense. At 2oeux, which Is directly
opposite this new position, the Ger
mans still remain in the ficrcely con-
tested chemical works, but the Bri-
tish have n series OF posts astride
the ground east OF this place.
The evening world., 1917-05-04
Heroic Rescucs when the ArcadIan
Was TOFPedoed.

PARIS, May "A Marseilles dis
patch to the Matm says that the
patrol ships which went to the rescue
OF the torpedocd British transport
Arcadian showed great heroism and
determination in saving the victims
OF the submarine. Both officers and
men leappd overheard and held up
drowning soldiers One patrol saved
$50 men In an hour and half.
The evening world., 1917-05-04
OIEO.

COTTER.--OE May 3. JOHN J. COTTER.
beloved husband OF Mary Cotter tnos
Cof'cyJ ana father % James NJ. Eugene.
John L.. Mrs. James Mcnamara and tho
late Joseph l.. and Edward.
Funeral from his lata residence. i2a
East SEA ct. Saturday. May .. At 9.3O
a. NJ; thence TO the Church o. ST.
lguatius Loyoia. Park NV. and sith st.
lntermeut Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world., 1917-05-04
Gcrmans BuiIdiug Three BIg
Boats weekly.

WASHINGTON, May A-Members Of
the House Committee on Naval Affairs
were told to-day by Admiral De chair.
of the British Navy. that the German
submarine menace Is not 10 be under
estimated and that Germany Is building
undersea boats at a rapid paee--at least
three large submarines weekly,
The evening world., 1917-05-04
Uprising In PeruI Many Estate
Owners and Employees Killed.

LIMA. iEEJ, May Am Indian
uprising Is In progress IN the Sandia
Region. the gold mining district in
southwestern Peru, near the Bolivian
border. Many owners Of estates and
their employees have been Killed Nv
the raiding tribesmen.
The evening world., 1917-05-04
5000 Miners Oct nRlsc-NIn Wake
Mnrr Ihnn so n nnN.

CUMBERLAND. Md, May i.-Mlncrs
OF the Georges Creek region were
granted Rn right-hou day with 10 per
cent. iucreH e ia wages TODAY. Under
the Now scale tho average producer will
receive g3i4 cents per ton. Many OF
the 5000 men affected win earn upward
OF $40 a day.
The evening world., 1917-05-04
nIacL face HOId-up Men Hob Hank
OF 10000.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May i-Three
blscNrace holduP men to-day held up
the cashier OF the First Notiona, Bank
at KtNpller, Md, hfty miles south of
here to-day, grabbed all the cash in the
place and cscHped With 81" ocV
The evening world., 1917-05-04
ola Homes May become Three Fnm-
IIy Tenements.

Krr.I,l f-5tn StHff CpHt. 500 dent gt "a, Etru.
ING World.
ALBANY. May A--Sonator lAwsons
bill permitting tho conversion OF old
private houses IN New York city into
three family tcnements WAS passed In
tho senate to-day after lonE floor
fight. The vote was ayos 80 noesll,
Tho friends Of the bill came chiefly
from Brooklyn whore the three family
movement is strong,
The evening world., 1917-05-04
Arrested Rs Alien Enemy Hnd
Tbreateuing President Wilson.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 4.--br
Walter r. French, proprietor Of n local
pharmacy, was arrested to-day by Gov
erunent agents, charged with being an
alien enemy ana with threatening Pres
ideut Wilson.
The evening world., 1917-05-04
Daniels Asks More Pay TO- 'nIIsted
Men.
WASHINGTON, Ma

WASHINGTON, May 4 s.er1RrY OF
the Navy Danie'' to-''. "'n' 20 Cor
gyess "A teututlN. u. ..E & pro
posing to give Navy tr....0' men SO
additional q month uurlng me Aly,
The evening world., 1917-05-04

RAKE the most of the
M special bus service to
Avn the Billy Sunday Tab
ernacle. Visit the points Of
interest on Washington
Heights with which you are
unfamiliar 49, the Hispanic
and Numismatic Museums
in Audubon Park by Ser
vices Nos. q and S, and
Washington's Headquarters,
the Morris Jumel Mansion
on Harlem Heights, at Tooth
Street,near EdgecombRoad,
by Service No. 2. All these
are made accessible by the
special extended services
of the
The evening world., 1917-05-04
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS AND HEAD
NOISES

II you have Catarrhal Deafness OF
head noises go TO your druSglst and
Get ounce OF raTmiut tdogble
: strength, and add 90 Il 4 pint o.
hot water aud ounces of grsnu-
. lated sugar. Take tablespoonful
. four times a day.
THIS will often bring quick re.
lief from the distressing head noisss.
. C1ogged nostrils should open, breath.
. ing become easy ana the mucus stop
. dropping into the throat. !, u easy
TO prepare, costs llttlo and Is pleas
! ant 20 take. ANY one who has Catar,
I. rhal Deafnes, Or mead noises SHOULD
|. give this prescription = triaL--AuVt.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Everybody Welcome

County Superintendent Of Schools
L. w. Colebank desires through the
Pioneer to extend to all Sioux
county people and all friends of ed
ucation, cordial invitation to be
present at any and all sessions of
the Sioux County Teachers Insti.
tute, at Agency Hall, Fort Yates,
during the week beginning October
1st. 1917.
On Wednesday of that week, an
all day and evening joint meeting of
the teachers and school officers will
be held, at which State Superin.
tendent of Schools Macdonald,
Gov. Frazier and DR.. A. E. Win.
ship of Boston, will DE present and
take part. Come and help to make
these meetings successful
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Here From Mellstte

Frank Molash arrived Monday
from Mellette, South Dakota, and
returned to-day after a brief visit
with his son James Molash. He
was accompanied on his return by
Miss Ellen Molash who will spend
the winter with her grandfather aud
attend school at Mellette. Mr..
Molash will be ia OK later in the
fall and plans to buy some land in
this section where he can be near
his son and grandchildren. He il
keeping posted on the progress and
development of Sioux county
through the Pioneer of which hi
has been a constant reader nearl.
since paper was established.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Selfridge News

Selfridge will have new elevator
which will be completed by October
18th.
Dan't forget the big dance at the
Merchant Hotel, Saturday evening,
Sept. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Smestad are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born Sept II.
Lumber is being hauled by A. U.
Ostrum and A. L. Payne, for new
school house seven miles east of
here.
Mrs. Con Carlson and baby came
last week for visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell.
B. F. York and wife returned to
Selfridge Thursday from Braddock,
where they have been looking after
their crops for the past two months.
"A. G. Craig and family came last
week from New England. They
will put up hay now, and are think
ing of making their home here as
they like the country very much.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Threshing Reports Are
Favorable In Sioux Co.
Reports Indicate Fair Yield Through.
out-Some Exceptional Cases Of
Large Yields Reported

Reports from threshing on the
reservation indicate fair yield
throughout, with some EXCEPTIONAL
ly big returns in places.
L. W. Harris, engineer i'm charge
of the tractor in use for threshing
in Cannonball district, was in the
city Saturday and reported that d.
V. Wheeler, southeast of Solcn,
would in all probability thresh out
5000 bushels Of wheat The yield
was running Is to 90 bushel per
acre. Adam Geiger at Cannonbal],
had big yield Of Turkey Red
wheat. Both above are white far
mers.
The Indians are also receiving
good yields but outside of few in
dividuals their fields are small. Eu-
gene Yellow Lodge threshed 437
bushels OF oats, an average yield of
30 bushel to the acre. Chas. Dunn
received 267 bushel of Durum
wheat, which also made a good av-
erage.
Up in the Solen neighborhood,
on both sides of the Cannonball
river the average yield OF wheat is
over 10 bushel to the acre.
In the vicinity north of Mcintosh
the crop is also good. 1t is report
ed that Daniel Perkins threshed out
field Of rye that yielded 30 bushcl
to the acre, and Fred Lovitt of the
same neighborhood had some wheat
that threshed out % bushel to the
acre, fc<s *.
Gustav O. Bye was in from
Thunderhawk Monday, and report
ed that the grasshoppers had dam
aged the crop in that vicinity, and
that the average yield was about 5
bushel to the acre.
Not much flax has been threshed
yet, but some reports are that it is
running from 5 to II bushel to the
acre.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Local happening

Jack Silk was in town yesterday
with VIM. Nagel. He said that he
had been busy putti,lg up hay this
summer and fall and has about $50
ten in the stack.
FOR HIRE-During fair days,
2 saddle ponies, brides, blankets
and saddles 81 per day each Ap-
ply to Leo Witzleben, Bx Is, Fort
Yates, N. d. 2tp
Mrs. Otto Muench, treasurer of
Menz School District No. 5, has
resigned, aud County Supt. Cole
bank has appointed Mrs. W. j.
Mckittrick to fill the vacancy.
Frank Parsons, +. M. Clark and
Chas. Bailey were over from Self
ridge on business at the court house
yesterday. They stated that the
rain had delayed harvesting flax
and threshing, but the ground is
now in fine shape for winter wheat
and rye.
Mrs. Emma Ashworth of Man.
dan, spent tine week end of last
week and front end of this week,
visiting the Carignan family with
whom she spent several years Of her
younger life until Mr.. Ashworth
came and copped her as a prize. 1t
was evident from her enjoyment Of
the visit that she found the new
life here quite as pleasant as the
good old times she knew so well.
Howard Seaman and M. H.
Briener came down from Mandar
Tuesday on business at the Agency
in connection with lease Mr.. Sea
man recently took over. Mr. Brie
ner recently injured a leg by bein.
thrown from a horse, but is agail
about as usual and is getting read.
to move on his place west of Self
= ridge In order to keep posted O.
, the happenings throughout tn
county he subscribed for the Pic
neer.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Fl. Yates Indian Fair
Starts Next Thursday
Promises to be Bigger and Better Than Ever
$l,200.00 in Prizes, Premiums and Purses
For Exhibits and Races

The sixth annual Standing Rock
Indian Fair for North and South
Dakota will begin at Fort Yates
next Thursday, September 81, and
continue Friday and Saturday.
100000 is offered in prizes,
premiums and purses. The prize
list for agricultural displays and
livestock exhibits is published in
this column. The program for the
races and sport events has not been
prepared but will be issued daily.
Liberal purses for the various events
to be scheduled through the three
days will be offered.
In addition to- the races and other
features there will be three comedy
acrobatic acts in front of the grand
stand every forenoon and afternoon.
These features are included in the
regular price of admission to the
grounds.
Indications are that the fair will
be better than ever this season. The
buildings for housing the exhibits,
livestock and poultry are in readi-
ness, and the race track is being
put in shape for speed.
The fair is the biggest annual
event among the Iddians of the res
ervation, and it is also big draw
ing card for the white population.
Following is the list Of premiums:
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Red Cross Ladies Will
Conduct Booth AT Fair
Will Sell all Kinds of Bake Cood.-Pro.
ceeds to go to Red Gross
From Everyone Welcome

AT a meeting in the Agency hall
Monday evening the women 'lnem-
bers of the Sioux County Red Cross
voted to conduct Il rcfrcshmcnt
booth OH the grounds during the
Standing Rock Fair, which will be
held at Fort Yates, September q,
IS and 30.
The Fair association has donated
the privilege and the ladies are
planning on preparing those delic-
lous products of the culinary art
Tor which they are justly famous.
Each day the Red Cross booth will
be presided over by three members
OF the ladies committee, and it is a
safe bet that they will have all thev
can do.
The Red Cross will appreciate do
nations OF homc-cooking products
such as cakes, pies, doughnuts,
cookies and bread from anyone in
Sioux county whether they are
members or not. Bring your gift
to the fair or send it by parcel post
addressed to the Red Cross Booth,
Fort Yates, N. ID.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Cattle Rustlers Again
In Clutches Of Law
Guye, Trio, Alleged Cattle Ru.tlers Re.
Arrested and Taken to Mandan Jail
Hearing Sept. 26th.

Jack Guyer, Ben Guyer and H.
E. Kellar were re-arrested Satur-
day on the charge of having stolen
and shipped cattle from the Howard
Seaman lease south of Shields. fol-
lowing the release on $4,000 bond
each Ky Justice Berg at Fort Yates
Thursday.
This time they were brought be-
fore Justice Mcdonald at Solen,
and bond fixed at $4,000 each,
which they were unable to furnish.
In default Of bail they were taken
to the Mandan county Jail, where
they will be held until September
26th, when the preliminary hear.
ing will be held at solen.
The cattle they are alleged to
have shipped were owned by Earl
Smith and Julius Rosholt. Ho-
ward Seaman Of Mandan, recently
bought number of cattle from
Rosholt and took over the lease held
by Rosholt. He engaged Jack
Guyer to put up hay for him, and
Guyer brought along $50 head Of
cattle which he recently shipped
from Texas, and under the deal
made he was to run his cattle with
Seaman's on the same lease.
Jack Guyer formerly worked for
the DZ Cattle Company on the res
ervation, and three years ago con-
Quoted butcher shop at Raleigh,
where he was arrested on the charge
Of stealing cattle. He later plead
guilty, and was given a suspended
sentence.
Their defense will be that they
shipped the cattle under association
rules, and did not claim ownership
or alter brands.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Department B-Horses
Class 1-Registered Stations Of
Standard Breed

Class 1-Registered Stations Of
Standard Breed
Champion stallion exhibited, re-
gardless Of age or breed, owned by
Indian, whether bought OR raised
on. reservation. list, 700. 2nd,
800. 3rd, 2.50.
Champion Stallion of any age OR
breed raised by Indian on reserva-
ton. LIST, 700. End, 800. 3rd,
2.5O.
Best stallion, 2 years, under 3.
LIST, 600. End, 400. 3rd, LOO.
Best stallion, 1 year, under 2.
1st, 600. 2nd, 400. 3rd, 100.
Class 2-Registered Mares
OF Standard Breed
Champion mare followed by colt,
regardless OF age or breed, raised by
Indian on reservation. 1st, 100.
End, 500. 3rd, $50.
Champion brood mare followed
by colt, regardless Of age or breed,
whether bought or raised on reser-
vation. 1st, ZOO. End, 900. 3rd,
2.5O.
Best mare 2 years and under 3.
1st, 600. End 400. 3rd, LOO.
Best mare l year and under 2.
LIST, 600. End, 400. 3rd, LOO.
Class 3-Draft Horses
Best team heavy work horses.
LIST, 600. End, 400. 3rd, LOO.
Best team of heavy work mares.
list, 600. 2nd, 400. 3rd, LOO.
Class 4-Roadsters
Best driving team OF geldings.
1st, 600. End, 400. 3rd, 1.OO.
Best driving team of mares. 1st,
600. End, 400. 3rd, 100.
Class 8 -Saddlers
Best saddle horse. 1st, 800.
End, 800. 3rd, 100.
Best saddle mare. LIST, 500.
2nd,- 800. 3rd, 100.
Prettiest Indian pony. 1st, 800.
End, 200.
Class 3 and must have harness
on and be driven before the grand.
| stand.
| All horses to be shown before the
grandstand.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
More Locals

Gus IIakanson has been busy the
past few days making hay racks.
Harvey Scvcrin, the Chadwick
ranchcr was Il Fort Yates business
visitor today
VIM. Melvin one OF the old-tim-
ers s,: ol tue cedaf river section near
Wade, came over from Shields
Tuesday with Chas. Mclaughlin.
lie had some business at the Agency
to transact.
e. E. Lange was up from Matho
yesterday. OF the 1900 acres he
has into flax in partnership with the
Ancson Bros, they have cut about
200 acres. lie figures that the
flax will yield Z or s bushels to the
acre, which is not 50 bad If the pre-
sent price holds up.
I. j. Recdy, who went to Canton,
5. d., last week with Alex Ken
nedy, continued from there to Camp
Robertson, Sparta, Wis. for a visit
with his son, Lieut.. kecdy. From
there he goes to Fairbault, Mimi.
and on his return will also stop at
Devils Lake, where he began his
career in the Indian service over 40
years ago.
"Contrabrand," Randall Par
rish's latest story, will begin i'm the
Pioneer i'm serial form October Is.
This story sells in book form for
S1.5O, the price OF a years subscrip-
ton to the Pioneer Ii you want
to read this interesting story claSsed
as the best yarn OF the sea spun in
ten years, s," subscribe early 30 as to
get the opening instalment.
Among news from keldron in the
Mobridge Tribune, the following
items are cleaned: wv. r Chart
shipped car Of cattle to Sioux City
Tuesday. He reports grain yields
fairly good in his neighoorhood." Z"
800. "W. P. Harrington has sold
his general store to S. S. Kempton.
We understand that the postofice
will also be transferred to Mr..
, Kempton. Mr.. Harrington is 60
ing to retire from business.
Harvey Earring Of Bullhead, was
in the city Thursday on his way to
Mandan, where he went to enter
his running horse "Chico" in the
races during the fair this week. He
had his horse entered in the races
at the Mclaughlin carnival last
j, week, but says that the judges
!, barred the horse for the reason that
v Harry Moore had his dray horses
entered in. the same event, and he
- was very sore over the treatment
o received at the hands of the com.
mittee in charge of the junction
town celebration.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Department Poultry

Class 1-Chickens
Prizes: LIST, 200, End, 100, for
each variety.
Each varienty Of cocks.
Each variety of hens.
Each variety in pairs, cock and
hen.
Best Of any other breed.
Largest display of poultry exhib-
tied. 1st, 800. End, LOO.
Glass 2-Turkcys.
Prizes: 1st, 200, End, 100, for
each variety
Each variety Of toms.
Each variety Of hens.
Each variety in pairs, tom and
hen.
Best display Of turkeys. 1st,
800. End, 100.
Glass 3-Geese
Prizes: 1st, 200, End, 100, for
cdCll variety
Each variety Of ganders.
Each variety Of goose.
Each variety in pairs, goose and
gander.
Best display Of geese of any va
riety, regardless Of number. LIST,
l3.OO. 2nd. 200.
Class 4-Ducks
Prizes: 1st, 200, End, 100, fol
each variety
Each varity Of brakes.
Each variety of ducks.
Each variety in pairs, duck ane
drake.
Best display exhibited by an.
one, any breed or quantity. list
800. 2nd, 200.
| n\
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Bit by Rather

Mrs. E. Hegge Of Pretty Rock,
was bitten by a rattle snake last
week. She was taken to Lennon
for medical treatment, and is re-
ported to be now completely out Of
danger.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Department Cattle
Glass BULLS

Champion bull of any age or
breed exhibited by Indian, whether
bought, raised or issued to him by
the government. 1st, 700. End,
900. 3rd, 2.50.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Elmore Hoganson Tells
Of U. 5. Army Camp
Writes the Following Letter From Camp
Dodge, Iowa, Where he Recently
Went For Training
Camp Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 18th
Sioux County Pioneer,
r. Christonson Ed;tor


G. Christensen, Editor.
Dear Sir-Arrived safe after 4S
hours on the road. Delay due to
poor train connections with the
Interurban Railway at Woodwork,
Iowa.
First thing upon arrival at camp,
were put through the necessary reg
istration and then marched to the
supply house to receive part of our
uniforms. Also received our cots
and bed clothing and were then
shown to our barracks.
All the North Dakota boys were
put in the field artillery and they
tell us that we should consider our
selves very lucky. It was pretty
hard the first couple Of days, but
now everybody seems to be glad
they are here. Il
Daily routine is as follows:
Up at 6 O'Clock a. m. Get washed
and be ready to fall in line outside
of barracks at 6:15 for roll call.
Then dismissed and have breakfast
at the mess room. Each one is fur
nished with mess kit, consisting
Of a knife, fork, spoon, cup and one
meat pan and cover. Each man
must wash his own mess kit i'm
mediately after each meal. The
food furnished is very good. In fact
almost like home.
We fall in line again at 7:15 and
drill until 1880, being allowed Is
minutes rest after each hours drill
Drills consist of the various foot
drills and setting-up exercises. We
also have signal corp work and lee
lures on field guns, whereby we
must learn all the various parts of
a field gun.
Line up for drill again at 1:15 p.
M, and drill until 4;3O p. m.
Then have mess at 5 O'Clock and
hang around until 10 o'clock, when
the lights go out and we go to bed.
We received our first vaccination
and innoculation today, so every
body in the barracks has sore arm
and feels kind Of dopey. Don't
have to drill for "a hours after we
are innoculated. Each man is in.
noculated tour times within 80 days
to prevent such diseases as small
pox, typhoid, paratyphori, etc.
Cleanliness is a very important
thing in the army. Strict orders
are given to keep your shoes shined
and have everything about yourself
and about the barracks clean at all
times.
Each man is given a turn at kit.
chen police duty, which includes
such tasks as washing pots and pans,
peeling spuds, scrubbing, etc.
Well / guess this includes all the
lows and ariefs of soldier.
e. F. Hoganson,
Battery D, 33Sth F. A.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Looking Over Land

j. C. Ryan and E. R. Anderson
of Napoleon, are spending a few
days looking over the reservation
country with the view Of buying
land.
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Department E-Swine

Best boar 2 years old and over,
any kind. LIST, 300. End, 1.50.
Best boar l year old and under 9,
any kind. LIST, 800. 2nd, $50
Best boar 6 months, under 1 year,
any kind. 1st, 800. End, 1.5O.
Best sow 2 years old or over, any
kind. LIST, 800. End, 1.5O.
Best SOW year old, under 2, any
kind. 1st, 800. End, 1.50.
Best sow 6 months, under l year,
any kind. 1st, 3 90. End, / so
Best exhibit of pigs, any age and
any kind. 1st, 800. 2nd, 200
Sioux County pioneer., 1917-09-20
Department D-sheep

Best ram 2 years old and over,
any breed. 1st, 800. End, $50.
Best ram year old and under 2.
LIST, 800. End, 1.5O.
Ram lamb under 1 year old. Any
breed. LIST, 800. 2nd, 1.50.
Flock 1 ram and 1 eve, any age.
LIST, 800. End, 1.5O.
Best goat of any kind. 1st, 800.
End, 1.5O.