davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
CROOK WHO POSED AS
KING REPORTED DYING

BARCELONA, July 1-(By l. y.
S)-AntoniO -Llusia y Bust. inter.
national crook. who passed himself
of as the King OF Spain and CASH
ed checks in banks the world over.
has been removed from prison 10 a
hosrital here. He is said 10 be dying.
Busi has been married seven times
and has several times escaped from
prisons. He is only 30 years old.
LYNCH NEGRO IN GEORGIA.
JESSUP. Ca. July 1.-Two ne
groes convicted OF criminal assault
and being taken 10 Savannah by
Sheriff Rogers OF Wayne county for
safe keeping were taken from the
sheriff and lynched early today. ac-
cording 10 word received here by
Deputy Sheriff Tyre.
The negroes were granted a re-
spite yesterday by the governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
AIR
SERVICE is PLANNED

LONDON, July 1.--CBy I. y 81
A scheme OF air service between
Southampton and the French ports
OF CherbOurg and Havre. the main
object OF which Is 20 shorten the
cross-Atlantic journey from the
United States by picking I'D passen-
gers from Cherbourg. conveying
them rapidly by air to SOUTHAMPTON
and thence onward by train 70 Lon
don. has been approved by the Brit
ish Air Ministry.
A new company. probably with
the title OF the British Marine Air
Navigation Company is being form
ed 20 operate these new services
and, as the company viii be sub
sidized. the fares will be moderate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
DELIVERY TRUCK HIT

William H. Peers Of the United
News depot narrowly escaped injury
yesterday afternoon when the deliv-
cry truck he was driving was run
into by an interurban near the
Grand Trunk crossing on Lincoln
Way W. Mr.. Peers was endeavor-
ing to get out of the way of a car
parked on the roadway and in doins
so ventured' too near the tracks. His
truck suffered considerable damage.
but he escaped with but few
scratches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
DISCHARGED, NOT DISCOUR-
AGED

In the article on the local Nation
al Guard Co. I, 152nd infantry. APP
pearing in last Sundays News-Times
1T was stated that a few men had
been discouraged" on account Of
business necessity or removay from
the city. This should have read dis
charged. which puts altogether a
different meaning TO the para graph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
MISHAWAKA FIREMEN
YIN EASY BALL GAME

Founding out IS hits and scoring
IA runs, the Mishawaka firemen
easily defeated the Ball-Band Spe-
Gals in an indoor basegall game AZ
City Hall field Saturday afternoon.
The Ball-Bands were able TO cop
but eight hits and seven scores. The
batteries were. Fdremen. Roggeman
and Opelt: Bal-Bands, Knoblock
and Bushman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
GOLF TOURNAMENT TUESDAY

There Will be a golf tournament
at the Miami Country club Tuesday
the Fourth. Individual plays against
the field will comprise the card and
points Will figure as follows: One
for each hole made IN DOGGY; three
for each made in par; five for each
hole. one under par; 10 for each
hole. two under par. A full handi-
cap will be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Hesch. s04 S. Union 81. at
st. Jaseph's maternity hospital Sat
urday.
4 son was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Emerson. los z. Sixth St,
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
OoNCLUDE SPRING WORK.

10 Concluding the spring work the
Royal Arch degree was given 10
rass or IS candidates. Saturday
afternoon and evening by Misha-
syvalSa Lodge No. SO. r A NJ. Din
ner was served at o'clock IN che
cub rooms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
SUFFERS FROM BLOOD POISON

Henry Eller, 72s Lincoln way E,
was brought home from Benton
Harbor. Friday. suffering from
blood poisoning which he contract
ed while shoeing a horse, a rusty
nail having scratched his arm. His
condition Is serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
SING SING BAND.

CSStING. " Y. July Be
cause prisoners fought when the
band played. Sing sings musicians
have been ordered back TO their cells
and their Instruments stored away
for safety-of other prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
RETURNS FROM INDIANAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. e CastIeuan
have returned from Indianapolis,
where the former attended an i'm
portant meeting or the grain dealers.
The trip was made by automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
FLAPPERs OF TO-DAY

NEW YORK. July 1.-FIappers OF
today compare well with their grand
mothers. former L. S. Sen Cole 100.
California. declared while looking
over Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
LOCAL FIRE DEPT.
WINS FIRST PLACE
AT RECENT MEET
Wooden Company Has Best
Drilled Volunteer Organi-
cation in No. Indiana.

Capturing two or the most coveted
prizes and enjoying a highly delight
ful time the members of the Mlsha-
waka Wooden Co. volunteer fire de-
partment returned late Thursday
night from the 18th annual conven-
tlon OF the Northern Indiana Indus
trial and Volunteer fremen's asso-.
citation at Winchester Ind, June
rs and % A delegation OF 80 men,
bens Including Chief George @. Butz
and Street Commissioner Karl Cast
loman. social member Of the COM
pauy. attended the affair.
The local firemen left Mishawaka
"Wednesday afternoon AT $50
o'clock and iourneyed by truck 10
Fort Wayne where they stopped
over night leaving Thursday morn
ing by spec.a, train FOR Winchester.
arriving at 10 o'clock.
In the parade which consisted OF
% companies IN line the Mishawaka
men won frst prize OF $50 for the
est drilled organization IN firemen's
blue The prize has been won by the
General Electric company for the
% BY the local men is considered no
small honor In the hose laying
contest which consisted OF running
100 Yards wi-h 500 feet or hose on
reel. laying 200 feet OF hOse, con-
meeting with hydrant. breaking con-
necrion and attaching play pipe
ready for water. the Wooden COM
pauy department placed second. ty-
ing with The General Electric COM
pany. The time was 31.4 seconds
being only two tenths OF a second
more than the winner. the Bowser
or Tank company. The prize Of
$50 was equally divided between the
two tying companies
Elect Onicrrs.
Following the program or events
officers We're elected. CHIEF George
G.. Butt has been president OF the
association FOR the past year and
c. O. Heddlngton. Of Portland. wac
elected as his successor F. c.
Duryee Fore Wayne. was elected
vice president and q r. Rogge
Fort Wayne secretary and treasur.
er The executive board consistet
q the following elected members
George kim. Kendauvilie L. G
Helm, Decatur and George @ Butt
Mishswaka. and the foaowing ap
pOintive members Q. @ Moon
Warsaw; Gunthsr Muncie ant
r L Fisher. Winchester
The Wooden company delegates
40 the meeting were. b 3. Ritter
Don Rich and william wenman-
The next convention VIII be hell
a. Decatur during June 1923.
Truck Overturns-
One Of the incidents that addet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

when you say c5gars-say Dutch
Masters 165-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
GRACE NJ. Z. CHURCH
TO BURN MORTGAGE

In celebration of the lifting Of
the indebtedness incurred in the
construction OF the Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church building at
Michigan and Tut SITS, special ex-
ercises will be held at the church
Sunday morning, including the burn
ing Of the mortgage.
The present church building was
erected eight years ago. At that
time the congregation had practical
~ no fluids. Later it was necessary
TO purchase an addition TO the
building site, and a loan for this
purpose was consummated in 1917.
Despite the fact that the cOngre-
cation is composed Of working peo-
pie. the task, under the leadership
Of Rev. f. K. Daugherty, was sue
cessfully carried through.
At the beginning OF this year a
debt Of $1,000 yet remained, but
this obligation has now been lifted
Since the launching OF the move
ment for a new church building,
the congregation has doubled it's
membership. The congregation now
numbers 1,40O members. with $50
baptized children who are probation
ers in the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Play Presented
By High S c h o oil
A lunni PIeases
Spectators Tax Capacity of
Auditorium TO See A Pair
of Skies"

"A Pair OF Skies" Edward Pepie's
sprightly comedy drama. was sue
cessfully produced last night by
members OF the alumni OF the South
Bend high school The auditorium
OF the school was taxed 20 capacity
By an appreciative audience which
witnessed the first dramatic Offering
OF the school alumni. Leslie And
rus. 20 president OF the alumni,
Fred Buechner. is, Mile Schneider.
10. and Victoria Strauss acquitted
themselves crediably in the leading
roles.
The character protrayel OF a
sentimental English maid. Goodies
by Margaret Freshley. 20. was one
OF the outstanding features II the
performance. and her work won fire.
quent and hearty applause from the
audience. Louis Bruggner, is as
Jimmie" the Office boy was appre-
ciated
Last nights performance was
coached by Dorothy Pershing. II.
The following took part in A
Pair of Skies" Leslie Andrus. Fred
Buechner. Victoria Strauss. Mollie
Schneider Margaret Freshley, Forbes
Julian. Louis Bruggner Virginia
Byers, Ralph ZelIers, Charles Baum
gartner. Edward Altering and Jo-
seph Avery.
Publicity work for the play was
done by Marlin Miller. Margaret
Freshley, Dorothy Kahn John b.
Campbell. Carl Peril. Basil Green
blatt. Gertrude Wiser. Marie Kersey,
Virginia Byers and Myron Chidester.
Elva Yeagley and Ralph Doktor had
charge OF the properties. Arthur
Russell, Marlin Miller and Thomas
Stanfield, jr, had charge of ticket
sales. Daniel Rich. Henry Bimm
and Edmond Bierwagon were re-
spOnsible for the setting while Leslie
Andrus, Rex Little. Casimir Bier
wagon and Walter Strang assisted
in staging the play. Joseph Avery
Marie Kersey, Lydia Rose. and Jane
Grouse supervised the costuming and
makeup" work
It Is probable that the members o.
the alumni Will give a performance
every year. The officers of the alum
nj are Leslie Andrus, president; Ar
mold Alexander. vice president and
Joseph NyikOs, secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
new CITY PARKING
SIGNS TO GO UP
Arrival Is Reported to Board
of Safety Purchase of
Patrol Deferred.

Parking signs which were ordered
by the board OF safety some time
ago arrived here yesterday and will
De placed on telephone poles in the
city's business district today. Ac-
cording to- a report made at the re-
gular meeting Of the board last
night, there are 100 signs in all. The
signs are painted blue and white
and when placed in position Will in
form autoists where they may park
and for what length OF time
The meeting last night was devot-
ed for the greater part 10 routine
business. The matter of purchasing
a new ambulance patrol for the POI
lice department was deferred until
the meeting which will be held next
Friday. The choice OF the board
members OF a car best adapted TO the
need OF the department is believed
10 be a White. 40-hOnse power. spec
ial ambulance patrol which sells for
$4,000.
With a new machine 10 answer
fast ambulance calls the board plans
using the present Cadillac patrol for
slow runs and ordinary work The
old Studebaker-Garfor car will
probably be disposed OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Pupils For Fresh
Air Glasses Are
Being S e lie cite d

Selection of pupils for the fresh
air roomsJlt thu oliver and Washing
ton schools We're made by Dr. st.
Claire Darden of Healthwin hospital
Thursday afternoon and Friday
morning at the two schools.
Ninety-two children were examin-
ed al the Washington school Friday
afternoon and of these 40 were re-
commended for the fresh air classes.
DIR. Darden was assisted by Miss
Meryle DOte. nurse Of the Tuberculo-
Sis league, Miss Lillian Cannon,
school nurse, and Miss Sarah Red
ding. teacher of the fresh air class
The underweight children had been
selected by Miss Cannon and were
then examined by DIT. Darden who
chose those who would be most
benefited by having their school work
in fresh air room.
At the oliver school Friday morn
ing "a children were examined. 20
being recommended for the fresh
air room OF these 10 were among
the 40 who were in the fresh air
classes last year At the Oliver
school Dr. Darden was assisted by
Miss Fern Watts. school nurse. Miss
Julia sullivan and Miss Mary Turgy,
teachers. and Miss Marjorie Clark.
nutritionist of the tuberculosis
league
Further examinations at the oliver
school will be made when the en-
rollment is completed and classes ar
ranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
OUT OF MIND,
Is STILL HELD HERE

The case OF the we'll dressed. dis
tiuguished appearing man. evidently
suffering from loss Of memory, who
was taken into custody at the Grand
Trunk railroad station Thursday
evening about 1870 o'clock. after he
had placed about $500 in front or
the ticket agent. requesting a ticket
TO London, is still occupying the at
tention OF local police authorities.
The man. whose name is John II
Ward. according TO papers IN ms
possession. Immediately fell asleep
uDon being brought TO the county
ian. and a medical examination was
postponed until yesterday. Accord
ing 10 a local physician, who con-
Quoted a short examination last
night the man is evidently suffering
from loss OF memory. resulting from
the intense heat Of the last few
DAYS. and is in a critical condition.
Following the examination, WARD
was taken to the st. Joseph hospital
hui OWNS TO inadequate facilities
for handling the case there. he was
brought back 10 the county Jail for
the night. pending the arrival or
friends from Chicago.
Answers from communications
with the Illinois Malleable Iron co.
NJ Chicago. with whom Ward Is
connected. stated yesterday tha'
their representative would come 10
south Bend TO take charge OF the
man Immediately.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Mrs. Titus, Soprano, and
Herman Wilson. Pianist.
appear on WBAQ Bill

Mrs. Loren Titus. soprano. and
Herman Wilson, plano soloist and
accompanist. were featured on the
program broadcasted from the
WBAQ station last night. The pro-
gram was:
Piano solo, "Rondo Capriccioseo, q"
Mendelsohn.
Vocal, ca I'm the Time of Roses. -
CD From the Land of The Sky
Blue Waters" Cadman.
Piano. (a) The Pilgrim Hymn. "
CD "In Autumn" Mcdowell.
Vocal The Holy City Adams
Piano, The Water sprites." Cha
minade
Vocal. AT Dawning." Cadman.
Piano. Military POlonalse." Che
pin.
Mrs. Titus Is the possessor Of a
pleasing voice while Mr.. Wilson dem
onstrated his skill as a pianist. The
program was given through the
courtesy of Gately's Clothing Co.
the Quality Shoe Repair shop and
the Mishawaka Pharmacy
Tonight's program will include
Martha Gerhard Jaerich. pianist.
and Miss Stella Hammond. vocalist
Of Niles. Mich. a pupil of the Nc
Henry School Of Music The Elec-
trio Appliance and Service Co Pau
sons Electric shop Of Elkhart. and
the Mishawaka Pharmacy will spon-
sOr the program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
WHEAT PRICES CLIMB
DUE TO EXPORT NEED

CHICAGO. Sept S.-Wheat tended
upward in price here most Of the
time today chiefly as a result Of
higher quotations at Liverpool and
because Of gossip that France would
require heavy imports OF wheat be-
fore the harvest. The close was
unsettled the same as yesterday
figures to SIS higher. with December
1.02 IA 10 % IS and May I.07 IL
to 1.O7 5-S. Corn closed unchanged
to IS lower. oats unchanged to IS
up and provisions unchanged 10 Is
down.
Large orders TO purchase Cana
dian wheat for shipment TO Europe
were said to be in the market, and
it was estimated that exporters took
100000 bushels or more French
needs were figured as totalling as
much as 100000 tons. Another bull
ish influence was the fact that owing
10 wet weather in the northwest
hedging pressure was less in evil
dence than has been the rule of late.
Besides. throughout the day Sea-
board houses were good buyers Of
December whenever obta;nable be-
low S1.O5.
Anticipations that the government
crop report would prove bearish as
to wheat led 20 reaction in the
wheat market during the last hour.
wiping out much OF the earlier gains.
There was a broad trade In corn.
but price changes were OF little i'm
portance. Commission houses bought
on a large scale. The government
crop report regarding corn proved
10 be about as generally expected
Demand for oats was quite active
on the part OF shorts. Provisions
lacked support despite higher quo
tatiOns on hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
NEW FAYORITES TO
FORE ON EXCHANGE
Short Coverings and Invest.
ment Demand Results i'm
Another Price Boost.

NEW YORK. Sept Shy a. Pl
Extensive short covering coupled
with brisk investment demand for
selected stocks resulted IN another
substantial advance in prices today.
Profit taking was in evidence
throughout the session. but offerings
were easily absorbed and caused lit
tie disturbance to the upward swing.
Several new favOrites were brought
TO the fore. including United Cigar
Stores, which was pushed up %
points on sales of only 500 shares,
tobacco products preferred. which
scared : points on published reports
of the benefits likely 10 accrue 70
holders from a distribution of United
Retail stock and revival of rumors
of a merger with Schultz Cigar
stores, which enjoyed a brisk ad
vance in the curb market and Della
ware & Hudson, which climbed -
points net on the possibility of seq
regation Of its coal properties
Numerous other specialties in
Guiding American Sumatra tobacco.
Consolidated Cigar, Central Leather
preferred. iron prodEcts common
and preferred, Kresge, Liggett & Ny
ers. Postum Cereal. National Enam-
cling preferred. Lorrilard and United
States TObaccos were bid up . 10 10
points. most of them on small scales.
News developments appeared TO
have little influence on that market,
but the virtual elimination of the
threat of a general strike increased
car loadings Continuance of rela-
lively easy money rates, however, is
regarded as the most potent factor
in the present situation.
Railroad stocks were a bit more
laggard than the rest of the list but
some substantial gains were record
ed. especially by the hard coal car
riers.
Equipments were favorites in the
industrial division. gains of 1 TO
nearly I points being recorded by
American Locomotive, American Car
and Foundry, Railway Steel Spring
and Baldwin, most of them at new
high records. Leather shares also
displayed a buoyant tone. American
Hide and Leather and Central Leath-
er preferred being up approximately
three points each.
Mexican oils recovered from their
recent heaviness but did not progress
as much as other standard indus
trials. Domestic oils, with the ex-
ception Of Houston. which was up
nearly 3 points, also were slightly
behind the rest of the list
Total sales were approximately l.,
600 600 shares. Call money opened
at per cent and held at that
throughout the day. There was
fair demand for time money and
commercial paper with virtually no
change in rates.
Foreign exchanges were easy at
the start on renewed offerings Of
grain and cotton bills against exports
but they recovered most of their
losses later. Chilean exchange was
strong. the paper pesos advancing
from 1891 to 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
HOGS. CHICKENS AND
HORSES DIE IN FIRE

Two hosres, 500 chickens. so hogs
were burned to death and a barn
destroyed by fire at the William
Stopie farm, one-half mile northeast
of Lydick shortly after o'clock
this afternoon.
Local Chemical wagon No l left
here for the scene Of the fire but is
services as well as those OF a buc-
ket brigade by neighbOrs we're un-
able to make any Roadway with the
flames. The barn was completely
destroyed. Insurance was carried on
thu barn but nothing on the stock.
ne fire is believed to have OeeR
caused by spontaneous combustion.
u family wee eating dimes ct the
nome when cracSEns noise was
card and the barn bur-; into flames
Loss is estimated in thousands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS Is TODAY
All Who Will BE Eligible to
Cast Ballot in Coming Elec-
ton Slav Enroll.

To-day ls registration dag for all
qualified voters Unless the voter
moves from precinct 10 precinct. reg
istraton today VIII bs the last
In other words. the registration
today is permanent and the voter
instead Of having % qualify before
each city and general election.
hereafter viii nave hut 20 indicate
his right 20 vote before qualified
officials az the various polls.
Wilbur M. Warner, county clerk,
under whose direction the registra-
tlon machinery IS operating today.
declared that everything ls In com
plete readiness for the qualification
~ voters Men and women coming
90 the polls will have quick service
in view 81 the number Of officials on
hand. he said.
ANY man or woman above the age
OF ~ who viii have been "A resident
of the state for six months by next
November. and who has lived in the
county $50 DAYS and I'm the precinct
go DAYS IS entitled 20 vote and also
Co register in anticipation Of voting
at the election. Further any minor
who viii have arrived at the age of
II by election day IS likewise entitled
90 register
Political leaders were sanguine
that a heavy registration would take
place despite the fact that the hot
weather had disassociated the public
mind from things political
Polls will be open from 8 o'clock
in the morning 20 Q o'clock In the
evening. Register early and ask your
neighbors and friends to register, Is
the request OF both party organiza-
tions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

one of South Bend most prominent
and respected citizens.
To Direct Expansion.
Two million or more dollars will
be turned over to the board Of u
trustees at the completion Of the
endowment drive and this amount
viii be used for new Buildings and
professors salaries at the direction
of the board.
An idea Of the responsibility con-
veyed by membership to the board
OF lay trustees may be had when it
Is considered that this group Of II
men viii direct the shaping of the
Greater Notre Dame" which has
long been the dream Of the univer-
sity officials and faculty.
Eleven on Board.
Five members Of the Notre Dame
alumni association and six men
who are not graduates Of the uni
versity. comprise the board of lay
trustees at present which ia headed
by Mr. Erskine. Another alumni
member will be elected to the board
at the annual meeting of the NOtre
Dame graduates next June.
Members Of the board as an
nounced by Rev Mathew Walsh
Friday include Albert Russell Frs
kline of South Bend; Edward n.
Hurley Of Chicago: John W. John
son of Kokomo, Ind; Scion o.
Richardson Jr. of Toledo, o.; and
Miles W. O'Brien Of South Bend in
the group which are not Notre
Dame graduates
The alumni members Of the board
are William p. Breen II OF FIT.
Wayne. Ind; Joseph NJ. Byrne 70,
Newark. y J.; James d. Gallery
70, Pittsburgh, Pa: Warren A. Car
tier. 81 of Ludington. Mich, and
Clement c. Mitchell 'O2 Of Chicago,
III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

CHICAGO. Sept S-HOGS- Receipts
10000; market - pc higher. bulk. S8a0
M970; top, IS 21M975. heavywei ght.
SS.1oN9.Jo- medium weight. S9N870
light weight 81 J0H97O; light lights
SSIjd950; heavy packing sows. smooth.
S6S6f 80; packing sows, rough, S6.4on
pigs. S77JHS7J.
CATTLE-Re Receipts 1900; market
generally steady beef steers, choice and
prime, $40 +0m11.25: medium and good.
SSQ1 10. light eight, So 25dS; coed and
choice. S9.10N 1913; common and medium
S6d9l0; butcher cattle. hefers S47Jd
0.25, cows, 5000 S 10. bulls, S325d625
Gamers and cutters cows and hefers
S2.10d3 90, Gamer steers. S3.T5n4 80 +.
veal calves light and heavyweight.
S11.J0a i27J. feeder steers. 5000 +.
stOcker steers. 81 35G725. st0cker cows
and hcifers. s. 25nJ.2J
SHEEp-Receiuts 1900 market
strong 90 1Jc higher lambs ga lbs
down.. S12dl3: lambs. cuus and common
SSd llTj; yearling wei hers, $3.50 ~ e.
ewes, S3d6.75: ewes, cuils and common.
SlJ0d3.J0, breeding ewes, 81 H11.J0 f.
feeder lambs S11 jOd12 20