davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Inc NOTtn New Portland High
School reunion will be held at the old
school grounds on Wednesday, August
II 1a21 We hone to see all officers,
5eashars ana pupils present to help
aH=he HE event a great success. Come
H=es md meet your old friends for q
day OF enjoyment. A. l.. Henderson,
secretary. The above notice will be
sent to all former students and teach
ers who address We have. In case We
m IS you please consider this your
invitation to meet with us. The school
has beer discontinued since the open
ing of the Central High School at
East New Portland and this we think
an additional reason why we should
return for the interchange of cherish
ed memories. To you especially whose
day preceded 1895, come back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenness and son of
Belfast are visiting their daughter and
sister Mrs Blanch Clark.
Or. Carlton Luce and family of
Greenville spent the week end in this
place the guests of w. B. Clark and
wife.
Clarence Emery and Halvah VIII
business the past week.
Ellra Moulton and wife of Worces-
ter. Mass have been visiting his sister
Mrs Carl Romeo of this place and Mrs.
Ross Knapp of West New Portland {;
they made the trip in an Overland
car in nine hours.
The new baby which arrived at the
home of Emmons Quint one day last
week has been given the name of Car
men Patricia
DR. and Mrs +. F. Pratt attended
the Medical Association at Lakewood
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. A. T. Young and little niece
Theona Hutchins spent Sunday in
Scion with relatives.
Roy Walton and wife of Cornville
spent a few days of last week with
Mrs. Walton's sister Mrs Mae Luce.
Harry Pease has sold his home
which he recently built below the vii
lage to +. f. Trip.
7. b. Tague is building log cabin
on the Richardson lot so called.
Mrs. Walter Pease of Lexington has
Fushchia which has ST buds and
blossoms.
What IN ght have been a serious ac-
c!dent happened Saturday night when
a team from Lexington was turning
out to let car pass went over a
crossway just below NJ. A. Wilber's
gate. The party were the family of
Fins who live on the Charles Norton
place. Fortunately no one was hurt
except a few bruises.
Mrs II. =. Norton and grand
daughter Theona Hutchins were call
ing on relatives at Skowhegan and
Norridgewock Friday of last week.
Owing to lack of water the c. H.
Bartlett Mfg. Co. will only run on
part time.
Mr. Murray from the Nashua, S. &
r. Co. of Boston is here on business
with Che c. II. Bartlett Mfg. Co.
Quite a number of the children in
the village have whooping cough.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
MALBON'S MILLS

Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry Lounsbury of
Prince w liam. New Brunswick have
been recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. William Earle
Miss Waugh and Miss Golden of
Worcester, Mass. are visiting their
aunt Mrs. p. w. Merry
Horace Lowe has gone to work for
some apple buyers who are packing
early fruit in Belfast and vicinity.
Clarence Moody who has been at
work for lisa ah Crowell has gone to
Cornylle to work on the State road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Burrill, Mrs.
Sarah Drew of Canaan and Mrs. Ella
Davis of Detroit. Michigan visited Mr.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
WEST ENRDEN

The Cleveland reunion will be held
August Gath at the Asher Cleveland
homestead.
The Berry Mo2lton reunion will be
held August 25th at the home of Mich
ael Berry and son.
The Washington school began Au-
gust LIST with Gladys Cooper of West
Madison, teacher. Nineteen pupils
are in attendance this fall.
Mss Thelma Warren who has been
in Massachusetts for the past two
years, spent aweek recently with her
father w A. Warren and family.
Miss Elizabeth Moore left town Fri
day morning for visit of two weeks
with friend in Randolph, New
Hampshire.
Misses Velma and Elsie Getchell
were guests Of Mrs. Odrey Berry and
Gladys Berry, Wednesday afternoon of
last week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11

ago, is improving quite fast -,
to be about some. anu AZ
Miss Viola Corson of East G,
gan has employment with NJ "Aoss
Walker. VI
The heavy rain of Monday
was thankfully received and ~ "''p'
are looking greatly refreshed efe
Mr.. and Mrs. ". GQllYer ..
.ng to place on the river road ao
the new state road is being h," "as
Charles Richardson and son v w
Brookfield, Mass. are expected aa
visit his cousin Mrs. Charles Tv,. u
the futile farm home. u'''e
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
KLONDIkE HARMONY

We had a nice rain Sunday night.
We have had long dry season Wells
are nearly all dry and gardens are
dying for want of water
Mrs. O. G. Sargent and daughter
Freda of Concord, n II. arrived We'd
nesdav to spend few weeks with
Mrs, Spaulding.
II. A. Crossman went to Carmel
Sunday where he has employment
Several in this entity attended the
movies at Harmony Monday evening.
L. S. Whitehonse of Pittsfield is
visiting his relatives here this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11

and Mrs. Isaiah Crowell Saturday.
Mrs. Davis who has passed year in
Maine with relatives and friends in
tends soon to return to her western
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holden and
son Howard and Nj nd NJ eyrus
Newton made trip recently - istans-
TEX and Portland tu vi ee#=l.8e
Mrs. Guy Clark and baby OF Portland
a niece of Mrs Holden, returned with
the party to visit for time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holden VINO
passed several months at Jaekman,
have returned to their home on the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11

Cross road to stay. During their alb
sence their son Harold Holden and
wife lived in their home and cared
for things Now Mrs, Harold Holden
has employment in the Office of the
Ne England Telephone Company
while Haraid IS at present helping on
'he farm.
ALFRED u. Brown of Birmingham,
Michigan. who is making a snort visit
among old friends in Canaan and vi
cinity spent Saturday night with Mr..
and Mrs. lisa ah Crowell
Archie Corson who is recovering
from u serious operation few weeks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11

Lflt4 1ltHafE4 Is A. HHAttb ubl silly
The iutefmeaf nas IN HE West Ripley
Cemetery.
Chas. f. Common of Portland is max
ing his annual visit with MIR. and Mrs.
VIM. n. Farrar. He is Mrs. Farrar' S
brother-in-law They propose to take
in the next week of Dover Methodist
Camp Meeting
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Farrar mo-
tored to Warren to spend the week
with Mrs. Farrars relatives. John
Laughton accompanied them as far as
Waldoboro. where he is visiting his
graduating classmates in Waldoboro
and Glenburn.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren James of Ber-
lin, n. H.. and little daughter. Kath-
crime visited last week at Frank
Laughton's. Miss Katherine is max
ing quite an extended visit, Mr.. Laugh
ton being her grandfather.
Eggs are 42c per dozen at Ripley
high price for the time OF year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
STiRkS

Mr. and Mrs Frcnk Sterry of
SkoWhegan were guests of his father
Llcwcllyn Sterry, Sunday.
Harry Dulcy aud family Of Mass1-
chusetts have returned 10 Their home
after spend rig two weeks with hi
mo#'er WJs Pose Dnler
Mrs Jennie hbae'ea 81 N.H As-
Ter, ~ n dHd M Ion I4W5.t ata
little daughter s}fla#ot Madison were
visitors ut r. p Whipple's last week.
Mrs. Carrie GRAY was "A guest at f..
E. Frederic's Sunday.
DR.. Floyd of New Sharon was in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Dulcy are re-
ceiv 'ng congratulations oyer the arriv-
al of a little daughter last Friday.
H. F. Frederic of Dorchester Mass.
made short visit in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duey and son
Harry recently spent "A few days at
Rangeey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Lambert cf
Norridgewock recently visited her IS
ter and husband Mr.. and Mrs. Hanni-
bal Waugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Spinney are en-
Toying visit from their daughter,
Blanche of Massachusetts.
Miss Mill Taylor who has been at
tending the Summer Normal School at
Pennington has returned home to
spend the remainder of her vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
TAYLOR.
Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Morse of Mer-
Ger and Mrs. Josie Frederic Of Lex
ington, Mass were week end guests
of relatives in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
SOUTH SOLON

Mrs. Galen kincaid who has been
visiting her brother Ruel Rowell, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. L. c. JeWett spent HE Wec' oad
at her cottage Al i1as#la .e''H.
Ralph l'adaam + - 9#.. .ff ie.=
bert PARKER
Miss Mollie fazra Is Y-itns Ter
grandmother Mrs. l.. {. JeWctt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
RIPLEY

Callers at Mrs. Lila Richards on
Sunday were Mr., and Mrs. Virgil
Campbell and Mrs. Annie Campbell.
Mrs. Albert Jones, who was report
ed as very low with cancerous liver,
died on Saturday Of last week, just
two weeks from the day her husband
was buried. She was la d beside him.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-08-11
cAMPSttttttttttttt.t
Wawnock Camps
"

A select summer camp for girls on the
shores of Sebago Lake.
Mrs. Marion Steward Lacasce, A. B.,
Director.
Offers perfect conditions for summer
outing, with desirable training for your
daughter from the present date to
September first. For further particulars
write or telephone. PoStoffice address,
South CaSco Maine.
If interested in a camp for Boys, address
Elroy 0. Lacasce, South Casco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
OF
MINNESOTA TO
GET IN ACTION
Hibbing and Duluth Picked
to Win Serni-fnals
This Evening.

Duluth, Mimi, March 11.-Semi-fin-
ais in the tourney to decide the Head
of the Lakes and Range high school
basketball title and to name the five
to represent this district in the state
tourney at Mortified will be played at
Eveleth and Virginia tonight.
AS a result OF the preliminaries held
will meet tonight at Eveleth, while
Hibbing and Gilbert clash on the Vir-
ginia floor.
The scene Of the final game tomor-
row night depends Upon the outcome
Of tonight's contests.
Should Virginia win tonight. the
game will be played at Eveleth. If
Virginia is defeated by the fast Du-
luth quintet, then Duluth will meet the
the Virginia floor. ~
A rule of the district association
provides that teams must play on neu-
trail floors. Previous, before the pre-.
liminaries, the scramble for district
honors and the right to enter the state
tourney was an cight-cornered affair.
Last Friday night at Virginia. in the
bling eliminated Chisholm by a score
of 20 to 8.
In the second game, Gilbert fought
its way into the semi-finals by down
ing Two Harbors. FL to 18. The second
half of the preliminaries was played
Saturday night.
At Virginia, Duluth central ousted
the Tower five, 80 to 1s, while on the
Eveleth floor Virginia won over Ely,
II to 10.
Fans who saw the preliminaries
have picked Hibbing and Duluth as
having better chances to cop in the
semi-finals tonight However, all teams
are reported to be evenly matched and
in good condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
CHICAGO.
! GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 11.-Prices de-
clined in the wheat market today ~ .
result Of general commission house
selling based largely on disturbed in
dustrial conditions. Bears put some
that totals Of wheat in the Unlteo
States March l., were 10000. 900 bush.
els in excess of private estimates.
Bulls failed to make much headwaJ
with assertions that the most critical
period Of the growing wheat crop was
coming on. Initial prices which
ranged from ga to 1 3-4 cents lower,
with March $1.e5 to 1.e6 la and May
$1.56 to 1856 81, were followed by a
further setback and then
something Of a rally.
Corn descended with wheat. After
opening 3-S to Us cents OF. including
May a 50 SIS to 20 cents the market
continued to sag. !
Oats were governed by the action
of other cereals starting Is ga to
ga lower, May "A 1-S to "A IL and
weakening still more.
Provisions lacked support.
Further breaks ensued, but liberal
export buying finally checked the
downward swing of the market.
Prices closed nervous, : 3-4 to Ia
net lower with March 1862 Ia to 1852
l-2 and May 1853 1L2 to 1853 ga.
No important rally took place, al
though export demand was evident.
The market closed unsettled, 7-8 to
1 Ia net lower with May 50 Ia to
50 SIS to 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
WILL FEATURE.
CARNIVAL CARD
ON MARCH q
Fargo and St. Paul Battlers
Will Gather For Second
Meeting.

An announcement was made here
this morning by TEX Trotter. pro-
motor for Company NJ, n. d. n. c.,
that arrangements have been COM
pletcd for an e%ight-round boxing ex
Inhibition to be staged here on the
evening of March 23, between Johnny
Knauf Of Fargo and Chuck rTraynor
of st. Paul.
Grand Forks boxing fans have been
craving a real battle and if they don't
get it this time it will not be because
the men are not evenly matched. On
February IL, knauf and Traynor
mixed for eight rounds in a Fargo
ring. When the fight was over he
Judges INDUCED in a heated argument
AIS to who was the winner. Several
l.ingsidc authorities gave the bout to
Knauf while several conceded it to
-~Traynor. The newspaper men pres
ent were satisfied to call the bout a
draw.
A large delegation of Grand Forks
fans witnessed tho contest in Fargo
and several of these men have been
interviewed by h promoters before
the contracts we're signed. All OF the
men agreed that it was a great fight
in Fargo as both the boys mixed will
ingly and they would be more than
glad to see the youngsters get to-
scther again, especially in a Grand
Forks ring.
A large number OF ambitious pugs
have been assembled for the prelim-
~ir.aries and semi-finals and a record
breaking card is expected to be work
I'D up. Boys who will probably fea-
cure in the opening bouts will be Rat
life. FitzSilnfnons. Purcell. 1ago. Dun
san and Spence. None OF the open
ing fights have been arranged as yet,
Trottcr announced this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
WORKOUT
FOR VARSITY
SQUAD TODAY
Flickertail. Basketeers Will
Meet Aggies at Fargo
Saturday Night.

Members Of the North Dakota
basketball team will indulge this aft
ernoon in what will probably be their
last practice of the season. when they
will meet for a final workout before
their final scheduled game of the sea-
son with the North Dakota A. c..
squad, to be played Saturday evening
on the Aggies floor.
The entire squad is in excellent
shape and Coach Davis announced
that he is positive that the Flicker
tails will have another scalp added to
their pile when they return to this
city Sunday morning.
A large crowd of rooters from the
university and Grand Forks are plan
ming to accompany the team on what
will probably be their final trip of the
season.
While it is a well known fact that
the university team is considerably
better than the Aggies outfit. a good
game is expected, as the Farmers
have always been moro or less Of a
Jonah to the varsity athletic teams
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
q.
FOR TOURNEY 1
MADEBY MINOT'
Business Men Of City Plan to
Give High School Play
ers Reception.

Minot, March 1.-THE city. Of Mi
not. through the Minot Rotary club,
Will present q silver cup to the team
winning the high school basketball
championship Of North Dakota at the
state tournament to be held In Mtnot
March Is and 10. Heretofore the cup,
as we'll as medals for individual pray
ers Of the winning team. have been
purchased from proceeds OF the state
tournament. Minot basketball fans
desired to have Minot furnish the
prizes rs a tribute from Minot to the
high schools of the state. The offer
made by the Rotary club was accept
d
Minot has openly announced the in
tention of making the tournament
such q success that 1t Will be played
in this city each year. The aim is to
give the visiting players a proper re-
cepton, which it is said was not
forthcoming when the tournament
was played elsewhere. From the time
the players arrive they will be guests
of honor of the city and Saturday
night. MaSch r9 will be. banqueted by
Minot business men.
The teams coming to Minot for the
Hettinger, Mandan,
Valley City. Wahpeton. Grand Forks,
Egeland. Bowbells. Minot will also
compete,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
STUDENTS OF SOUTH
DAKOTA "U" SUFFER
DISAPPOINTMENT

Eermillion, S. D., March 1.-THE
close of h basketball season at the
University of South Dakota leaves the
student body rather disappointed but
not at all down hearted over losing
the state championship to State col
lege. III :
With Captain Reynolds, forward.
Golf and Harlowe, both second year
men. Welsh, Horkey, Whitmer and
Johnson all returning mex year, posi-
bic material for the best team the uni
versity yer had is at. hand.
Due to the poor condition Of the
armory floor, which the legislature
failed to make appropriation to repair,
It is probable arrangements will be
made to use the floor of the local high
chool for practice and games next
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
AMONG PIN STARS.

Buffalo, N. T., March LIP.
Schultz and j. Roster, two-man cham
pions of 1918. and Alex Dunbar are
among the New York city ten pin
stars who will bowl their doubles and
singles games today in the American
bowling congress. tournament. Two
mar and individual event bowling
starts ats-9 o'clock and will continue
until 8. o'clock this evening, after
which two squads Of five-man teams
mostly westerners-will take over
the alleys. .
The Threms of Toledo went into
second place in the five-man cham
pionship last night with a score Of g.
902, nine pins under the leading
Northern Paper Mills team Of Green
bay, Wis: Three New York teams
won places among the first ten in this
division. University No. / making the
best showing with 1871, which placed
them sixth.
The annual business meeting of the
American Bowling Congress delegates
will be held this afternoon. President
John T. Smith of Buffalo has been
nominated for reelection. Three cit
ies-Toledo, Grand Rapids and Green
bay, Wis, are after the tournament
for next year. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
In Love"
Explained By Britain

Lewiston. Me-, March 1.-THE
why's and wherefores of falling in
love, as explained by DR.. Halbert H.
Britain. professor of philosophy, to
students of Bates college are quite
simple.
The principal reason why people
fall in love is because they are so
constituted. both physically and
mentally that it is the normal. the
are two aspects to the auesrlon-rhe
natural susceptibility of the indi-
and the stimulus that calls
forth h mental reaction"
Awakening Of rue affection is com
pared in this professors love story to
h preparing and combustion of high
power explosives. "In love. nature
has prepared the elements. combined
them through countless years. and
guarantees the result when some vi
sion of loveliness, some heroic deed
or even some insignificant word or act
unlocks the stored up energy Of the
emotional life.
There is not one, single formula
for arousing love. Just as anger or
fear. for example. may excite by q
wide variety of circumstances and
conditions, so love is capable Of be-
Ing awakened by stimuli equally di-
verse. A beautiful face by no means
has the power often assigned to 1t. II
is by no means indispensable nor does
1t add noticeably to the intensity OF
the affection felt for its owner. In
man beauty is almost wholly sub
ordinate to other attractions"
DR.. Britain puts little faith in love
at first sight.
AS a summary Of the several ages
OF susceptibility in owe DR.. Britain
said: after twenty. incidental re-
marks will hardly serve to tfocus at.
tention and to awaken interest; afte,
thirty. the sediment Of prolonged ex-
perience has settled yer the instinct
and often 80 solidified, that toy tools
will seldom suffice to break through
to the emotion bearing Paleosoic
stratum of human nature. After this
age. falling in love is no longer q
matter of instinct. Common sense
good judgment. q truer perspective OF
life tend to discount the enthusiasm
and exaggerations Of loves young
dream and demands a frmer basis fol
the happiness to be won"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
CURLERSWLL
MEET TONIGHT

Grand Forks curriers' will gather to-
night at the Caledonian club when
draws will be made for the Dacotah
cup trophy event. the last i%nter-club
competition of the season Only the
curriers' reporting at the ring tonight
will be eligible to compete. 1t was an
nounced today.
In the recent bonspiel held here the
Grand Forks Kinks defeated all COM
r from other cities and won the
right to compete for the Dacotah ho-
tel awards in an inter-club competi-
tion. Every effort will be maze to
rush the tournament through to an
early finish as officials wish to award
the trophy before the curling season
is finally brought to a close.
Play will begin tonight in the open
ing events and If weather conditions
permit, the curriers' will go in to the
finals some time tomorrow or Sunday.
The fee is reported to be in good
shape and it is believed that the
spiel can be completed before the
stanes are finally slowed away for the
winter months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
MINOT LEGION MEN
HURL CHALLENGE
AT VALLEY CITY

Minot. March 1.-THE Minot
American Legion team has hurled a
challenge at the American Legion
team of Valley City which claims the
Independent basketball championship
Of North Dakota. The Legion team,
contends that Valley City is not the
champion. Minot is willing to play
home and home games, play on a
neutral door or invade Valley City for
a double header.
Minot plays Bottineau Monday and
Tuesday night in Minot. The Minoters
r now on a road trip to Minnesota,
playing Crookston and . Thief River
Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
JOHNNY kNAUF 70 MIX
WITH CHUCK TRAYNOR
NINETEEN "BIC SHOW"
VETERANS WITH THE
SACRAMENTO CLUB

Sacramento, Cal, March 11.-Nine-
teen Glass A-A veterans are on the
roster of the Sacramento club of the
Pacific coast baseball league, which
has begun its training for the 1924,
season on the Buffalo park field here.
Lewis Moering, club owner, has his
team well organized and believes he
will have little trouble in presenting a
formidable lineup for, the opening day
of the season.
Those on the training roster are:
Marty McGaffigan, second base; Billy
Orr, shortstop; Charley Pick, third
base: Fred Mollwitz, first base; Pete
Compton, Merlin Kopp and Buddy"
Ryan, outfielders; Harold Elliott,
Bobby Schang and Lestern Cook,
catchers: Dick Niehaus. Bill Prough,
Paul Fittery, Tony Faeth. Punches"
Kunz, Kenneth Penner and Carroll
Jones, pitchers. and Roy Grover and
Les Sheehan, utility men.
Sidney Ross, purchased from the
San Antonio club of the Texas league,
will try for a place On the pitching
staff and it is expected that Pete Rose.
st. Mary's college o%utfielder, may be
signed. Elliott and Pick are new men
in Sacramento uniform. but both are
said to have their places clinched.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-11
ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul, Mimi, March IL
Cattle receipts 1900: market general
~ steady; best steers early today
$500. few sales $8.25@S.75; bulk of
beef steers $500 @ 500: butcher cows
and heifers mostly $4.50@7.0O; few
sales up to 8.25; tanners and cutters
$2.50@4.00; bologna bulls mostly
1900 500: veal calves SO cents
higher; top $1,000: stockers and feed
ers steady.
Hog receipts 1900; lights steady to
10 cents lower; others mostly 2505O
cents lower: range $S.5O@8.75: hulk
$1,000 1915; pigs steady; ton 11.S5.
Sheep receipts 500; market slow.
mostly steady to weak; choice to
prime handyweight fed lambs quota
BILE $9.50@1O.00; choice to prime
handyweights fed ewes quotable $3.50
@6.00. ~