davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
OBSERVATION OF
RUSSIAN LEADERS

No other phrase Of the Great War
p being watched today with such
cpnsuming interest and anxiety -
the situation II Russia, The men 1t
the head OF Russian Affairs have been
called traitors. wsaklings. tools Of
German influence then they
suddenly rise. and refuse to submit IA
|0Gs5non tesas A'AsainaG which n.y.
sssnsa pevsrlese y protect! What
|are~e 4 lsaks Of ! psSpls like tAIsl
Hew are " q Judge them. on predict
from one diy y next what action
they win taksf This u the great
pdisis ut present. I ptssis which
'svSry American Interested In public
affairs Stdssls His brains 10 solve.
The vitupsrAtien II much Of our
pres uttsrasSe cannot help 70 solve
Il But ! man 6lsaslShtsd. disin-
tsrsstsd. aymbathstic. and above All
with real Knowledge. clears II.
mystery for " IN he article. What
u BolsAevik?" IN HEARTS, MAG
lasins Tor February; that man il the
Charles Edward Russell. member Of
the special commission sent by the
United States to Russia. ITO the
end Of time" he writes. mankind
will probably have reason to lament
that in the 1917 the American did
not understand the Russian and the
Russian did not understand the
American; yet'If II be at all worth
while 10 try to know q people upon
whom the fate Of the world probably
depends. Il Ii certainly worth while
to try to get his right number" Mr.,
Russell. from his intimate knowledge
Of the Bolsheviki ~ they actually OK.
list, disabuses our minds OF the idea
that they are simply specimens Of the
genus yellow dog. He makes Us see
much that 10 heroic and gentle. AMI
inability to face realities which have
bewildered the world. His mastery
analysis reveals the bundle Of con-
|tradictiops which make up the Rus
Sian character. and which only the
Germans. among foreign nations,
have taken the pains TO understand
In other words. he does . distinct
service to American publicity by CIV
| Ing . just Appraisal to situation
which We have been tempted to con-
/ tent ourselves with calling chaos. A.
! war document. NJ. Russeil's ar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

ticls 10 sure to BE- given . detailed
account Of the attempts made to
wreck the train Of the commission
and the manner In which the RUS
stan peasants met the danger: he dis.
sntangles for ~ the tangle Of the
Russian National Council: and he
proves the Interesting fact that Ker.
enski was not and never could be
dictator to the Russian peoples
Hsarst's Masasins y 70 b eonsratsd
on securing IN essay Of such intense
interest and enduring value. PRO
baby We Americans can understand
The RNpsies hs1ew then ssgses ~
can uhdsrsta1A hin. and " ,esght to
DO Il. I H = - worthwhile man Of
- seoming esaeratiens." 81
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
China /; Ready To
Take Her Part In
international Partnership

China's purpose II to help win the
war.
Although China has been the lat-
sst member to Join the great intsas
national psstnsrship, che realizes
issS fully Than I'll her associates j
the war that this II . conflict be-
tween true and false principles: II 10
u conflict to determine whether the
principles Of right and Justice and
Of insidious militarism to prevail.
And IN realisihg this China desires to
contribute her full share OF support
to the cause which 10 dear to us all
and IL ready. necessary assistance is
given, to mobiliss all Of her military
resources. men. money and material
resources.
Whatever differences there may
be on questions Of domstic policy In
China. there Is Q striking unanimity
Of opinion ON the necessity OF fight
ing this war out to victory. The
people Of China are deeply conscious
Of the profound significance Of this
world conflict. and with that con-
viction they are determined to do
their utmost to secure .
speedy victory. To the attainment
Of this goal the people Of China will
bend al their efforts. for they re-
alize that the shortest road TO- vic
tory lies In the utmost exertion on
the part Of every associate in the war
great and small. TO do it, best and to
do II quickly"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
WOMEN FEEL
SUPERIOR TO MEN

Mary Heaton Worse has q very sem
sible article In the February Womans
Home Companion in which she says
some things which every young girl
ought to read. She says in part:
THE spectacle of the superior
young female IL iaushabls one. but
II IL far more tragic than It IL laugh
able. for NOTHING 20 seals the spirit
|hermetieally from anything that one
may learn from another than calm
belief In ones own excellence.
1T is this early belief In woman's
intrinsic moral superiority that 10
truly peisionous to any real growth
II snakes Il Dssssbls Ssf women u -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
ARE You WORTH
FIGHTING FOR!

Sid says IL III fs6ruary American
Magazine.
There IL somsthins want to say
about this war. Perhaps you WIN
think II queer twist to the thing.
Anyhow. hsrs Il Il:
THE other day heard discour-
aging report Of an able man In
Chicago who for years was . bad
drinker. Two years ago he quit ab-
solutely. For two years he has not
taken . drop. He has been cleaning
himself up morally. intellectually.
and physicaily. don't know him
personally. and with others have re-
jolced In his improvement. It has
been an Inspiration just to look at
him. just to hear about the fight he
was making and winning.
But now comes bad news. He
has lost the fight. He has gone back
to drink. He has given up the
struggle.
when heard this ! felt almost
a. bad AZ l did when I heard the news
about the Germans beating the Ital-
ians. Somehow, It made me consider
the war forces Of evil over the forces
Of good. Somehow. Il made me con-
slider II with more gloom. Some
how. It made me think-'what IL
the use Of the soldiers fighting and
dying over there II the fellows back
home aren't going TO fight. too!'
IAN Of which brings me straight
TO the point M
Never in your life has II been %
important - u y now that you, ~
|an Individual. Should phil ysIr swa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

Union Stock Yards. Ogden. jan.
ss.-csttis Receipts. 1891; mar
kst. steady: choice steers. % to SO:
good. - to -: feeder. ~ to 81;
sAeeise eovs and hsifsfs. ~ Ap<@5. ~.
sair to good. ~ TO ~; feeder COWS.
~ - ~; tanners. ~ = Is; vssE
calves. - 70 so.
Hegs-Rsesipts. 1.3sl: MARKET.
siishtiy lower: tops. 1850; bulk o.
sa1ss. $3.50.
Sheep Receipts. 1881: market
STEADY; lambs. ~ e SIS; eve. 80
- 40.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

agine the result when they are stop
ped up - 10 the case IN constipation.
Al purgative you will find Cham
berlain's Tablets excellent. They are.
mild and gentle in their action. They
also improve the digestion. Advt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

OupnS - now ToSuy 70 tSAo uoS
part in the international partnership
against German militarlsm. and ID
ready to utilise her vast resources
~ men and materials IN behalf Of ne
IaliisS. according 10 HlS E1csliency
Ds. Y. X. wellington Koo. Chins's
llinister 'Pisnipotantiary to the Un-
itsd States, We addresssd ne New
Ysrk Chamber Of Commerce 'at . re-
cent luncheon in honor Of the Chinese
Military Commission now touring
Mis- country.
This chineae mission 10 mainly In
dustrial In nature. through It's find
ings will have direct and important
Bearing on China's participation In
the war, and II II Visiting the bust
nsss csntsrs throughout the country
with view to gathering the data
n modern methods for adaptation In
,China. Unlike most Of the other
missions in the procession that has
BEEN passing steadily through
American cities since the war began,
fhs Chinese mission IL NOT Interested
n the flotation Of loans: II II devot-
tns it, time not only to the study OF
munitions plants. but also to Amer
lean Industrial methods. The mis-
sion = headed By the lisutentsnant.
genss1l Of the Chinese army. MT.
=. CAiaas. and includes Y. r. Ting.
+. =. Chin. L. O. Han. H. +. Chsng.
9. X. Men. and Q. L. Chang. several
q whom were sducated In the United
atakss. One Of the principal objects
q The misvion iTto notice the million
aellars' worth Of tools ordered from
a American firm In 1914 A for use In
ChiBa. ~ n
Aftes voicing the appreciation felt
~ msmbers Of the commissiop for
~ Welcome they have received
tnsp6Sheat the United states DR..
- went on e say;
I've Of China who have learned
ehseuGA centuries Of experience TO
~ ,,,,,,.,,.~ $500. -.
,.,3-S -. ..,.....s., ,-..-.... ~
x.-s,s... n,,s,,..s -, =. :. 49,
--1 -SS-- IN. 4. .,.. a..
- sssd y r.r.d srosr... < =.
reumetio. Il china.s m.tsri.l vi.
20, 100 ~ g emuists ia MIR
800 81 ea,ciency Il which al
keonehse 81 YOUR industries have
hoen fcuna. II this feslins Of Id
nirstion ana emulation hss raised
80 slns,, Identical thought IN the
1ai,1s q ~ ch,ns.e psopl. II 1. the
tAbusht ~ promoting more business
sulatie.s bstweeu China ana -, Tn
~ seatea. 's l.s
\.
Vnlneee q 81 we'ks o. ne nave
49, ie's-'ss'sS S'e. s
Sl.s ~ go A Ss.ns.s snu
!l- az n "a. : ~
- - set v'sn'ns ~
/. 80 80 !! !. M
ssas' 80 stsassn - a0s
.ya ~ .eeszts
Z n.ssy eA SrA ~ ~
U'ssa ss's'
- - esvs ~ - SsVsss'ss, ~ w
eeessuI eo-opsratton. Ieu AVE =
surplus - cAplsalse lnveesi - Aave
~ 4eundancs ~ teenn'cei skMi 20
lsad % ~. And weAoa our s'ds nave
: wealth q naturai resources; :
wealth o. cheap buS emclent LABOR.
xeur msfeaeats ana your
manufacturers sntoy sns apsolute
confidence Of our people n your
honesty Of purpose. n your purity Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

larsssl Sab = ~ ,Ms1lsias = ~ w~iA
ssh sysyvAsss = bssss ios. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

mischievous tale-bearers but yet new
Or repeat malicious remark without
the noble gesture-of one performing
. painful duty. IS
Feeling superior never yet made
anyone superior. but quite the con-
.rary. 1t il not about time to admit
that We are made very much Of the
same thing that develops mans
to teach this to our young girls! that
while life develops US differently. on
the whole II asks rather more Of men.
II Il also good to teach girls that the
same hting that develops . mans
sAesaAtsr alae 1svslops : vonnaass. !,
anA III While want and ovsevoet'
thwart humsnkind. lack Of ssepon,,
sibility. and idisnsss. breed limited.
imperfect human beings"
Arb YOUR eEwHRs CI00Q1Df
The bowels ere the sewerage sys-
ten q The body. You can veil In
~ z . - 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
ARn xouR SEWERS olooasD,

The bowels are the sewerage ~
ten q ne body. Yeu can VEN In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

LOGAN SALES & SERVICE COMPANY,
Is East First North Logan, Utah
The state herald., 1918-03-29
School Notes.

Consolidated school district . At A.
herst voted 81. 900 bond issue M
Wednesday and work viii begin oaS 1
new school house at that placs just q
ION ~ the eontrac's can BE- let
Misses Lillian and Bernies Payne.
teachers respectively Of Lakeside ~
Hilltop schools, were called to the'e
home at CARLYLE, Kansas, last Friday
to attend the funeral Of sister.
To schools closing In the month Of 4
pril the eighth grade examinations VIII
be given the week beginning April l&
tea.hers will m IKE ths nscsssary rsq
uisitions aud paper. I,
Twenty..hres schools responded viii
returns ON the farm survey. and In moee
of these tn. returns were not complete
Twelve schools failed entirely in IL
What material was gathered
has been forwarded TO the State Agri;
cul u al College Extension Director.
The school Genius returns - receiv,
ed by this Office shows . marked ic,
or. ase in the school population Of tn
couny Come districts showing 100
per cent increase.
County Supsrintsndent
The state herald., 1918-03-29
Exclusive Millinery for
Spring and Summer,

To my many friends and GUS
toners i wish tn announce my
return from the sI'ring market.
While there ! visited the diff
erent lines on display, repre-
sented by Kansas City. st. Jo-
seph. ST. Louis. Chicago and
New York firms. / also visited
the exclusive millinery parlors
and large department stores IN
the principal retail district and
am well informed as to what il
the best and most practical to
buy and wear for the sc ason.
l am ready and willing at all
times to lend assistance to Gus
toners wanting correct informa
tion. ] have a beautiful line Of
shapes and trim miugs, pattern
hats from St.Louis and other
cities will arrive at intervals as
the season advances and the de
signers create the new things.
| wish to thank my many Gus
toners for their past patronage
and can only add that a very
cordial invitation is extended
to all to come in and see this
line. ! also take special orders
for suits, coats and dresses.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
First door south of Post Office.
Mrs. NJ. Claywell.
The state herald., 1918-03-29

are facing shortage in wheat
between this and the first of Ju
ly that is alarming and already
this agitation is being followed
by the natural result, a marked
decrease in the amount cf wheat
on the market. 1t is passing
strange that our statesmen will
permit such foolhardy legisla-
tive agitation at n time when
our country is passing through
such a war food crisis. 1852. 20
is not enough for wheat, the
people could raise no valid OBJ
lection to fair raise in the price
but this is no time for snch an
agitation. The demand for
wheat is so great that our coun
try cannot safely take the
chance of having our wheat sup
ply tied no for even a few weeks
to await the slow process of con
gressional action. Three
months ago such agitation
would have had no dangers for
US but not so now and such ag.
itation of this question should
stop,
The state herald., 1918-03-29
Wheat fot our Soldiers.

If we are to furnish our boys
in France with wheat bread.
the food authorities tell us that
Colorado's wheat ration must
be again divided. Colorado
home people are patriotic e.
nough to do any reasonable
thing asked by the food author
tiles to insure good food for our
boys at the front and they will
cheerfully comply with this re
quest in regard to wheat flour.
Save the wheat flour for the
boys at the front If we have to
live on corn and rye to do so.
The state herald., 1918-03-29


Isn't it remarkable report
that comes from Washington
stating that Senator Shafroth
has been named as one of the
democratic congressional cam
paiRn committeel Why. it has
been pounded through the press
for months that the republicans
were the ones who have been
busy politically Yet this is
the second time within four
months that the democrats have
organized in the city of Wash.
ington, the center of patriotism
and the abiding place Of the
President--who. abhors politics
during war times.
Empire.
The state herald., 1918-03-29

Telegraphic orders received
at the headquarters of the Ma
rine Corps in Denver to accept
220O men until May lst
Up to now the Marine Corps
were filled up and the Recruit.
ing officers had b quota Of 4
men a week, but now there is
no limit as to the number Of
men accepted for that branch.
Marines serve on Land Sea
and Air.
Age Limit l8 to 35. Drafted
men may be accepted in the
Marine Corps with the Permis.
sion of the Local Board.
Enlistments are for the du-
ration of tile War.
The state herald., 1918-03-29
If a Man Die Shall he Live
Again. Methodist Church
Sunday Night.
Judge Burke's Candidacy.

Judge H. p. Burke of the dis
trict court receivad signal
honor when on Thursday eve
ming he received the unanimous
endorsement of a de egation rep
resenting the leading republi-
cans and men of affairs of the
Thirteenth Judicial district.
Their request that he announce
himself as a candidate to sue,
coed himself - district Judge
wac received by him with due
appreciation, but he deferred
his answer until n later date.
For twelve years Judge Burke
has occupied the bench with "a
great measure of credit to him
self and the district. AS a trial
judge. he is among the leading
Jurists Of the west. His judi
cial training. his intimnte
knowledge of humanity, and his
clear grasp of world affairs em
inently qualify him for the i'm.
portant Office. and continued
high standard of court conduct
urges his candidacy and his e.
lection. Sterling Advocate.
The state herald., 1918-03-29
NOTICE
State Of Coioaaio
County Of Phillips -

state OF GoloAhio
County Of Phillips
In the District Court
In the matter Of the petition of.c bradley to do.
tsrrninr the deseen, Of property
To Garry Anderson Hans Mathicsen May Mathl-
sen Martinus Ma,hiesen Jennie Sow er Belle Far
ics William A Horn Mary linus and Jessie osie
You will please take notice thn, nm action has
been brought In the district court Of Phillips coun
" Colorado by c Bradley for the purpose Of de.
terminins the descent Of properly II being alleged
10 tho petition Of the Said bradley
That John Horn. at the time Of hlA dsccasc was
the owner In Fec Of thc north west quarter of
ton township north rnsgc Il west Of the 9Th
principal meridian situated In Phillips county Col.
orado and
That said John Horn left surviving him as hi.
only heirs Jennie Sewer Belle fa'lse William A
Horn Mary imu. aud Jeslie ouic which heirs are
aicr-i 10 have been III. ehIldrcn ~ the saId John
Horn and that the said John liorc left no widow
him surviving
That Jennie sowcr william A Horn and Mary
linus conveyed all Of their interest In the said land
10 n Mnthesrn and that Jessie oglo and Belle
| Fasisr conveyed and Transferred ail ~ their In
tsrest In the said land Ia the petitioner hefen q
bradley
| That thereafter the said N MnthieHsn departed
this life and left ss HI. only heirs his w,jo~ Car
ris MAth,c,-n now Carrie Anderson and three
children namely Hans Maihlcs.n May Mnthisasn
l and Mnrtinus Malbler.n.
You are hereby notified that the 18th day of A.
pr,i A u 1918 n, ten O'Clock m " usld day hat
tsn sst for the day of hearing ~ the matters and
things -, forth In tho saii petition and at or b.
fotc the said time nscl fof hearing upon N. Hai'
petition you may appear and answer such petition
and a.t ~ any proper jcfonre 10 the same ~ ami
par, thereof ~ Intervene 10 nsaeit and ptolec
any ,n,sfc., YOU may hnys In and TO the said pvo
crty
Dated this nh day Of f.bruafy. a y 1918
Iir iiufLr
FIRST pub MAJ 1 tistriet Jvd.s
The state herald., 1918-03-29
Delegation at Sterling.

A delegation from here, and
in fact. from all the counties in
the Thirteenth Judicial District
held convention in Sterling.
Wednesday. The object of the
meeting was to hold a confer
ence and invite Judge II. p.
Burke in and ask him to an
nounce himself as q candidate
to succeed himself as District
Judge of this district. The
meeting was well attended and
the assembly was very enthusi.
astic for Burke, and while the
judge has not yet declared him.
self. 1t is thought very likely
that he will decide to let his
name go before the primary.
Judge Burke has held the very
responsible Office of district
judge of this district for the
past two terms aud has filed
he Office with credit To Ia mself
and with his never failing ener.
gy and push he has saved the
county mnny thousands Of dol.
lars by rushing the work
through in half the time IL usu.
ally takes 10 do the same line
Of work. The day is never toe
long for Judge Burke aud he IL
always on the job until his tnsL
is completed. No man in III,
district is better fitted TO M th,
place thnn Judge Burke and ",
believe II he decides to let hi,
name be used he will be nomi
mated by u very lnrge majority
and II nominated lie is nlpios
sure Of election. -Wroy Gazett,
The state herald., 1918-03-29
Foolhardy Agitation.

Some time ago parties in our
national senate started an ag
itntion for raising the price lin
II of wheat AMI they did so In
the face of n threatened crisis
in war food supplies such ns
this country was never up
gainst before. The natural re
suit followed. The man
who had wheat for sale very
naturally wanted To get the
highest possible price for his
wheat and consequently held
his wheat off Of the market ill
finally a wheat famine for our
army became 30 threatening =
that President Wilson was fore.
ed to take action IN the matter
aud declare that the price limit
should remain at $3.50. Thi,
action brought the desired re
suit IN removing for the tim,
being oil danger Of q wheat fan
ius.
Within the past two week.
this wheat price agitution ha'
again been raised In the senate
regardless of the fact TINT W,
The state herald., 1918-03-29

Special sale on blankets and
all outing wear, gownr, petit
coats, bloomers etc. Also on
all yarn or wool. caps. gloves
aud hose. See our new line OF
wash dresses and middies.
We sell the M Bone Corset,
having taken course of instruc
tion in one of the leading
schools on corsetry.
Claywell x Vernson.
The state herald., 1918-03-29
Notice Of Dstsr .nlna.Ion ofiIIslr.hlp

Nouce ot Dctrf nihauoh olurhship
Stats ~ Colorado
County Of Phillips.
In the District Court
Order
In the matter Of the petition of Gr,fln Guernsey
for the dstcrminaton of interest In land. aud ton
smen,s Of Joseph u Guernsey dscsassi
Now on th. 9Th day of February A D isis upon
petition of Griffin Guernsey Ia ds,srmine the do
seen, of property having b,sn consLi~fwi. II 1.
b.rsb, order-d shs, the eth day u April A % isit
y ten o'clock In the forenoon II the .ahi day. n,
iiolyotr colorsd, be nsed a. day fos the hearing
u the said petition. and no,ies II srid hearing
shall h. .srs-I On the said heirs by publication 4,
newspaper published In Phillips county Colofs'
do for four successive weeks and 10 personal ser,
lee on all heir, residing within ,hi. state and b,
mailing ropirs ~ said pe,i,iun and notice to ali d
the heirs residing ou, Of tho state. whose sdrs..
90 ARE shown In the saJ petition ~ otberwls,
properly brourh, TO the attention u u. reprt
by the Court
II = Burke
District judy,
The state herald., 1918-03-29
'LIvEST0CKPRICES
] AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fal Cattle Steady 10 Stronger;
Bet Bseves BIIEg $3.50
HOG MARKET 1920 UP

sheep and Lambs In Moderate Supply,
I Vigorous Demand and Strong to
4 t6025o Higher Than Monday
I Choice Mexican Lambs, $1s.5o@
Z ia.75-Fat Ewes, $t4.25. Feeders In
!. Keen Request.
Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
March 2T.-Cattle receipts were fnIrly
liberal for Tuesday. about 5000 head,
and the two days supply has been
.l.OO0 heavier than II week ago. DUAL.
Nv was very good ms II rule, and with
- active demand from all sources,
The market ruled strong to Zoe higher
pun Monday for both beeves and COW
stun. Choice steers brought Sl3.50Q
1850, the latter being the hlghes,
price Of the season. Desirable stock.
PRS and feeders We're quotably about
.eteady. with medium and common
Binds lower.
Il Quotations on cattle: Good tc
thoice beeves. '$i3OoQ 1875; fair to
bood becves. sl2OO0l3.o0; common 10
fair beeves, s9.75QlI.7J; good to
choice yenrlings. s1l.JO@12.50; fair
=, good yearlings, si0lO0011.0 1.0O; com.
mon to fair yearlngs, SS.5O90.50;
good to choice helfcrs, $9.50pIl.OO;
good to choice cows, s9.50Q1O.5O; fair
TO good cows. ss.50Q0.5O; Gamers
and cutters, S7.00qs.00; veal calves,
ta.0O013.OO; bologna bulls, $500
$50; beef bulls. Ss.5Oq 1000; prime
feeders, Sll.0OGl225; good to choice
seders. $i0.00111.O0; fair TO good
feeders, So0091O.0o; good to choice
storkcrs, s9.5O011.oO, fair TO good
aspckers. ss.75ga50; common to fair
iisedes. s6.501s.O0; stock heifers,
><es6 1000; stock cows. SI.OOQ9.5O;
slot. calves, $S.0o110.J0.
efxW Of Hogs Advance 10000.
A very good run Of hogs Showed IN.
about 1900 head. md they sold
freely ut prices 10J2bc higher than
Monday. Tops brought sl7.2O, ms
against $500 last Tuesday. and bulk
Of the trndIng was ut SIGGOQ17.OO,
as against $1G.4JQ1G75 II week ngo.
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
Receipts Of sheep and limbs con-
tinue very moderate. about 1O.0o0
head. and there was further q
vance to I0925c In prices. Choice
lambs sold up TO slS.75, mud hes
western ewes brought SlI.25.
Quotations ON sheep md lnmbs.
Lambs. good to choice. S17.75DlS.T5;
lambs, fair TO good, sIT.25di715:
lambs. heavy weight, siG.T5qlL40;
lambs, feeders. slG.509 9lI.io: lambs.
shorn. sl3.00q1i.T5: lambs. culls.
Sl200V 1900; yearlIngs. fair to
choice. Si50OGIG.50; wethers. fair to
choice, sl325d1i.75: ewes, fair to
choice. Si2.0O91i.25; ewes. breeders.
all ages, si2Oo0is.75; ewes, culls
and Gamers. ss.000i0.O0.