davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Freehold to be Centre
For Stale Police

The New Jersey State police. have
selected Freehold as the center for the
Second Platoon of Troop B, with the
headouarters at Netcong, and have
taken lease on the residence proper
ty of the late Judge William HI. Vred-
enburg on Brinkerhoef avenue. Thurs
day 10 members of the platoon arrived
and eight more are to follow. The pla-
toon is to be equipped with horses,
motorcycles and motor cars and wide
section will be covered from Freehold
as the starting point, the motors, ira
yersing the improved roads and the
horses the cross roads and more spar
sely settled sections. The platoon OF
officered by Lieutenant William Nc
Donough and Corporal h. @. Thomp-
son. The former Judge Vredenburgh
property makes an ideal resid ence for
the state troopers. The house is Of the
old style mansion, large with high
ceilings, large parlors and numerous
bedrooms. A large barn in the real
will provide stabling for the horses and
garage for the cars and at one side O
fhe large grounds there is small clut
house and bowling alley.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Costly HeirIOOms
in Thieves Loot

The first activities of sneak thieves
in Spring Lake this year came to lighi
Monday when it was reported the
home of w. j.. Royal of 2i4 Tuttle
avenue had been robbed of jewelry
estimated at not more than 81, 800 II
value.
A diamond ring, once the property
of Patrick Henry, was in the 1000
loot obtained on June 30, by burglars
who robbed the home OF the patriots
great at-great-grandson, William Il. Roy
all, at PA Tuttle avenue, Spring
Lake. An antique English hunting
case watch which formerly belonged
to Chief Justice Marshall of the Unit
ed State supreme court, was also
stolen.
Mr.. Royal, who is a son in law of
Thomas A. Buckner, vice president
of the New York Life Insurance com
pany. is agency director of that cor
poration and sulnmar resident of the
Spring Lake colony. He said that no
clue had been made by the burglar,
who apparently gained entrance by
using a key to a rear door.
On June 80 a Japanese butler left
the house vacant to attend movie"
Mrs. Royall returned home for few
minutes, but she left at about
O'Clock. When she entered her bed
room at II O'Clock that night she
found that bureau had been ran
sacked. A jewel case, in which heir
Looms had been stored, was empty on
the floor. In addition to the Henry
ring and the watch, pearls and other
ems ha d been taken.
In their search the thieves over
ooked Jewels which Mr.. Royal would
describe as very valuable" These
gems have since been placed in q
safety deposit vault in Manhattan
Bank
The theft was reported to Chief
of police Jack Brown Of Spring Lake
and he called in the County Detective
Charles o. Davenport of Monmouth
county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Bows Gave in Sand
Proves Death Trap

When 14-year-old Chester Rheine
failed to appear for his luncheon Fri
day afternoon his mother began q
search which lasted but a short time.
1t revealed the youngsters foot pro-
truding from sandy embankment.
Investigation showed that the lad had
du: four foot cave and it is
thought he disturbed stone which
caused the loose sand to engulf him
in a death trap. He was promptly
extricated by neighbors and two ply
sicians, DR.. George d. Fay and DIR. j.
A. Van Mater, both of Atlantic High
lands, worked over the body with a
pulmotor for more than two hours but
failed to restore him to life.
The embankment was located near
the Rheine summer home in Ocean
View, Middletown township, near
Atlantic Highlands, but it is not known
how long the boy was imprisoned. He
was the only child of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Rheine and had been playing
alone in the sand The body was Satur-
day morning removed to the winter
resideLce at 10 Ruth street, Irvington
by Director A. M. Poston Of Middle
town. Physician DR. H. W.-Hartman
of Keyport had issued death certifi-
cate.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Two Arraigned
in voeIkI Death

Earnest Worth Of Elberon and Miss
Elsie Voelkl OF Asbnry Park, were
arraigned before Judge Ruff V. Law
renee here Tuesday morning on an
Indictment charging them with man
slaughter in connection with the death
of John Voelkl. Elsie's father, when
all threepwere riding, overturned on the
road near Cold Indian springs near
Asbury Park, on May Z, last. Follow
ing the accident Miss Voelkl is alleged
to have declared she was the driver OF
the car when it overturned, bnt,
according to county officers, Worth is
believed to have been at the wheel OF
the death car.
Both pleaded not guilty Tuesday.
Miss Voelkl was released under 81 900
bail for trial Sept. l2, and Worth nu-
der 81, 900 for trial the same date. Fred
J. Schwarz of Asbury Park became
Miss Voelkl's bondsman while Worth s
bond was signed by Grover G. Hank
ins, also ofAsbury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Gunner Bias Home
After World Tour

John ID. Bias, son of Frank d. Bias,
the Fifth Avenue, Long Br anch bar
Der, is at home on a 30-day furlough.
He left New York on the battleship
Idaho, on July 6, 1919, for three
year cruise. HI stopped at many of the
principal seaports of the world. While
in France he visited the graves Of the
American heroes of the world war, and
says they receive splendid care.
At San Pedro, Cal, on Oct. S5, 1891,
having scored 100 per cent with a in.
gun Mr.. Dias returned by rail from
San Francisco and will join the Idaho
aska the latter part of August.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Marlboro.

Miss Lillian Marsino of Jersey City,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marsino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Whitman and
the latter's mother, Mrs. j. Hornway
of Milwaukee, Wis, who have been
touring the east stopped over night
with the Misses Haywood. Aside from
an accident to the car while IN New
York city they report very pleasant
trip and much impressed with this
part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs, John r. Conover spent
Wednesday with their aunts, Misses
Elizabeth and Catherine Heymack.
Miss Margaret Courtright Of New
York was a weekend visitor with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Courtright.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Buck, Mr.. and
Mrs. HI. G.. Magee and daughter Grace
visited friends at Magnolia, recently
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Whitson spent
the weekend with friends on Long Is
land
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l. Schenck, Edna
Gilliland and Sarah Baird started Mon
day on an auto trip to Delaware Wat
er Gap and Mt. Pocono.
Miss Mildred Busener of Brooklyn
is visiting Misses Gertrude and Chris
tine Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Gibble have re-
turned from q two weeks visit will
Relatives in Pennsylvania,
Misses Reba Emily and Jean Stryk
of Red Bank are spending two weeks
with Paul Stryker.
| Miss Florence Heyer of Brooklyn
spent few days last week with he
sister, Mrs. J. L. Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbitt of Jersey Cit.
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Theo
dore Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Macdonald an'
daughter Of Brooklyn are spending TIVE
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. John j. King
man.
Mr., andMrs. HI. w. Buck were visit
ors at Manasquan Beach.
Miss Alice Heyer of Brooklyn j
spending the summer with DR.. AM
Mrs. J. d. Ely.
| Mrs. s. B. Wells has been visiting
friends at Milltown.
Helen Eesenstadt entertained 1
number of her little friends Saturda,
afternoon from 2to 5 in honor OF he
birthday.
| Elenor Tilton who is training for I
nurse at the Perth Amboy hospita
has been visiting her grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Conover.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Obituary
dRs. ANDERENA wHEnLwRTaBT.

MRS. ANDERENA wHEMLwRIGHT
widow of Washington Wheelwright.
died Sunday at her home in New
York. She was the sister of the late
Senator William j Harrison OF Lake
wood. The funeral was held Wednes-
day morning at II o'clock at the Prot
estant Episcopal church at Lake
wood. Interment was at Woodlawn
cemetery.
NORMAN HOLLIS,
Norman Hollis, of Red Bank died
Thursday at Allenwood sanitarium
from tuberculosis, aged 21.
MRS. MARGARET JOHNSTON
Mrs. Margaret Johnston, aged 10,
widow of John Johnston. died SunaaY
morning, July 2, 1922, at her home, Of
Randolph street, Freehold, suddenly
of heart trouble due to old age. Mrs.
Johnston was one of Freehold's pio-
neers, coming to Freehold in 1875 where
she resided in the same house until
her death. There were six children.
Mrs. Isaac Van Hise of Cream Ridge,
Mrs. William johnson of Freehold,
Mrs. George Burdge OF Bradley Beach,
Mrs. Correll Woolley of Farmingda1e,
son, James, who died five years ago,
on July 2, and Johnston, who hvee at
home. Services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Interment was
made at the Maplewood cemetery.
J. H. COOK
Funeral services for John III. Cook,
pioneer merchant of Asbury Park who
died Thursday shortly after 1 O'Clock
at his home, SIT First avenue wero
held sunday afternoon at O'Clock at
the house Rev. f. A. DeMaris, pastor
| of the First NJ K. church, officiated.
Interment were made at Mt. Prospect
cemetery.
MRS MARY MARCFLLUS.
Mrs. Mary Carslake Marcellus, aged
66, wife of Vedder Marcellns of Maia
street, Manasquan, died at her home
early Friday morning. She is survived
besides her husband, by five children.
AUSTIN H. sPRINGsTEEN.
Autin, 9-year-old son Of Mr. and Mss.
John Springsteen, died Thursday Of
mastoidities, at the Monmouth Me-
mortal hospital, LongBranch, Besides
his parents he is survived by six SIS
ters and two brothers. Funeral services
were held Sunday at 3 o'clock at the
house and $3.50 at linton Falls church,
1 Rev. Van Cleaf officiating. Interme1t
was made in Glendola cemetery,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Case Of Cienger
Comes TO Tria |

Trials began Tuesday morning before
Judge w. Cutler Freehold in the suits
brought against the New York and
Long Branch railroad and the Central
Railroad of New Jersey, by the wild
ows of Isaac Straus of Long Branch
and Newark. Watson Gienger of Sea-
bright and John Witzenbocker, for
mer chauffeur for Mrs. Straus, all
three of whom were killed at Red
Bank railroad crossing on the night
Of March IA, 1919, while returning from
Red Bank. The cases Of Mrs. Straus
and Mrs. Witzenbocker were tried in
June of last year and verdicts were re-
truned by juries of 1850 for Mrs.
Straus and SO, 800 for Mrs. Witzenbock-
er. Appeals were taken in both cases.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Monmouth County Courts

Samuel Wainwright. the 60 year-old
recluse who was arrested Sunday,
April 23, last, following his fatally
shooting Of Nathaniel Smith, Al years,
of 131 South street, South Amboy,
near the recluse's home in an old cab
in cruiser near the ddmping ground
lust west of the Logantown road in
Neptune township, Thursday pleaded
mot guilty before Judge Lawrence to
an indictment charging him with
manslaughter. Wainwright, an eccen-
|tric character, is said to have warned
Smith, who Is alleged to have been
under the influence of liquor, to keep
away from his home and when Smith
returned the third tine that day,
Wainwright is said to have taken a
gun from his house and went out in
the woods and deliberately shot the
man.
James DelGrasso of Asbury Park
pleaded not guilty of assault and at
terry upon Theodore G.. Ro we of Free
hold at Oceanport on April 26. He was
held in $4,000 bail for trial Septem-
ber II.
Walter Chase. colored, 30 years,
held on complaint of Bessie Holmes
on a charge of assaulting her 49,
months-old daughter, was discharged
from custody, Prosecutor Sexton
stating that the grand jury had refus-
led to vote ian indictments
rne same disposition was made OF
William Buckner, colored, who had
been held on a charge Of felonious
assault and battery, upon Sidney
Hawkins at Asbury Park on April 16.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Monmouth Man is
Among Six ParOIgd

Only six Immediate paroles were
granted by the court of pardons at its
June session. Governor Edwards and
the other court members disposed OF
the clemency appeals at Sea Girt Sat
urday, announcing their decisions to-
day.
Five inmates of the New Jersey
state prison and prisoner in the Es,,
sex county penitentiary were ordered
released This is theSsmallest number
granted. in the history of the court
considering the 224 applications.
Those receiving immediate paroles
are; Fred Ennis. Cumberland county
carnal abuse; Frank McAneny, Hud-
son county, receiving stolen goods;
Figard Nuss, Hudson county. break
ing and entering; Micheal Kuchner,
Middlesex county, bigamy, Roscoe
Stanzell, Monmouth county, atrocious
assault and battery; Essex county
pentitentiary-W William N. Lommins,
desertion.
Nominal paroles were granted in 81
other cases, taking effect on the expir-
alton of the minimum term.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
New Bank, Officers

At meeting of the board of direc-
toss of the First National Bank, Free
hold, held Wednesday, July 18th, Miss
Marion Laird was appointed a direc-
tor to succeed her brother, the ,late
Joseph T. Laird, Jr.; Clifford Hance
lwas elected vice president; Elmer G.
AHall. cashier and A. Rulon Applegate
Nhssistant cashier.
Mr. Hall and Mr.. Applegate have re-
ceived their training in this bank and
are well qualified for their advance
ment; both volunteered and served IL
= the world war
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
In MenOriaIIl

At meeting of the board of direct
ors of the First National Bank, Free
hold, New Jersey, held Wednesday.
July IL, the following minutes was en-
tered upon its permanent records:
With sorrow the Board of Directors
cause to be entered upon the perma-
nent records Of this bank the passing
away of their late associate, Josepis
T. Laird, Jr. on June 25th last and he
following minute:
For over twenty-eight years he
served this bank of which his father
had been director, cashier and pres-
ident, faithfully the we'll, as clerk.
assistant cashier, cashier vice pres
ident and director.
During the strenuous placing Of
the various War Loans, in addition
to extra duties entailed by the ab-
sence of two trained employees of the
bank in the military service of Their
country he proved his patriotism by
many, many, midnight hours devo-
ton to the multiplicity Of details
thrown upon the banks in financing
these loans.
In every relation of life he was a good
citizen. He was devoted to his family;
he lent his aid and gave freely of his
time to public service. Careful in
speech, conscientious; thoughtful,
upright and of excellent Judgment,
he was competent bank officer.
The Board directs that a COPY Of
this record be mailed to his family,
and published in the Freehold pa
pers.
i hereby certify the above to be o
true copy from the minutes of said
meeting.
ELMER G. HALL,
Secretary of the Board of Directors.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
FREEHOLD.

Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Rose Friedman,
Of Center Street to Louis Cordansky,
of New York.
Magner McGrath, son Of M. Nc
Grath, proprietor of the Ford Motor
Co. store on South Street, will leave
for Cuba next Monday where he plans
to spend the summer with relatives.
Rabbi Wainger and his family OF
First Street, moved to New York City.
Willis Bovine, Of Lafayette Place,
will be employed in Harold StillwelPs
orchestra in Asbury Park throughout
the summer.
Carl Conover is recovering from an
illness at his home on Lincoln Place.
Miss Edith Allen, of New York, is
visiting relatives at Freehold.
Mrs. Trillie H. Cartwright and
daughter Virginia, have returned
from Ocean Grove, where they have
~ibeen guests of the Odelia House.
irhe residence of John r. Gravatt
corner of Hudson and. Center streets, is
being repainted by Contractor An
drew Patterson.
The Bennett hat store and De La
Reussille store buildings, on West
Main street, are being repainted.
Miss Clara Layton, who has been
i'll for several days has recovered.
Herbert London, Of Lakewood, was
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gold
stein, of Center Street.
Miss Florence Quackenbush, Of Mar
cy Stgeet, is employed in New York.
Miss Nellie Tovey, of Gloucester, is
spending weeks vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Tovey of Jackson
Street.
Mrs. Theodore W. Morris, Jr., and
her two sons of Rye, N. Y. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore W. Morris.
Alfred Cartright, of Philadelphia,
formerly Of Freehold, is a visitor at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Hope
of East End.
Charles Hayes of East Main Street
is building three new houses on Jack
son Street. J. Goden has the building
contract.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Matrimonial
wALLINa NAGEL

On Sunday afternoon, June ~, 1929
at 2.30 O'clock, Mss Harriet Nagel,
daughter Of Mrs. Marie Nagel, Of Bel
ford, formerly of New York, and We
liam Elgar Wafling, son of MRS. Kate
Walling of Atlantic Street, Keyport
were united in marriage, the ceremony
being in st. Mary's Episcopal rectory,
by the Rev. Philip Smith. The attten-
dants were Miss Florence Hauek and
John Dinan, both of New York, and
the ceremony was witnessed by the
mothers of both parties.
EDICK-NEWBURY
Miss Essie Newbury, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Newbury of Mama
souan. and Walter Edick, a local cleo
trician. were united in marriage by
Rev. Edward Mount, pastor Of the
Manasauan NJ. E. church in the par
sonage Tuesday night, July 4, 1899.
The ceremony was witnessed by Ms.
Mount and Mrs. Percy Owen of Bridge
ton. a visitor at the Mount home. Mr..
and Mrs. Edick are making their home
With the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Edick. on Pearce avenue. Manas-
quan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Quinn Much Better

Marked improvement was reported
early Friday at the Ann May hospital,
Spring Lake in the condition OF Thomas
Quinn, employe in the state camp
grounds, who was struck by locomo,
tive at the Sea Girt avenue railroad
crossing. Sea Girt, Wednesday. He was
able to walk and will probably recover,
was the report IN substance.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Bather Drowned
at Bradley Beach

Vincent J. Needham, 20, son OF
N. Needham, Of 424 Park avenue,
Newark was drowned while bathing
in the ocean at the foot Of LaReine
avenue. Bradley Beach, Sunday after
noon. Needham was chauffeur for /,
House az 112 La Refine avenue, Brad
lev Beach. and was living at 207 Park
Place avenue, Bradley Beach.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
G. 0. P. Reception
At Hotel Monterey

County Clerk Joseph McDermott,
Of Freehold, is chairman for joint re-
ception to Senator William N. Run
yon, United States Senator Joseph s.
Frelinghuysen, at the Monterey hotel,
Asbury Park, on the evening of July 90.
Plans are being made to entertain sew
eral hundred guests.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Marlboro Reformed Church.

Marlboro Keformed ChurcH.
Bible school in The Church Sunday
morning at $50, followed by preaching
services at 1920.
Christian Endeayor Prayer Meeting
at7.15.
Subject; The Earnest or sthe Trifierf
Amos 6;1-8; Eccl 12:13,24; Matt 1885.
Evening worship at s.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday even
ing
The pastor takes the month Of Aug
ust for his vacation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
Busy Hospital Month

At rueeeing Of the board of COVER
nors of the Monmouth Memorial hos
pital, Saturday Mrs. NJ. I. Scott,
superintendent reported that during
the month of June 2S2 patients had
been admitted, 1877 babies were born
and 1879 operationsshad been perform
ed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13
FREEHOLD.

Summary; Richie, Irons 2
Bannon, Barrett, Zickwolf 8. Two
base hits Perrine, Myers, Graziano
Lansing. Three base hits Williams
struck out-By Kay g. by Zittatt 8, by
Snyder 1. Base on balls of Kay 0
off Zittatt l. off Snyder O.
Umpires- H yres and Snyder.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Wilson Of HAM
ilton announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Thelma Wilson, to
Raymond White, son of Mr.. and MSs.
John White Of 500 Eighteenth aven-
| ue, Belmar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stools

Nv orb, Feb. 2l--On n turnover
sHpt"A mating on" million shares and
H't.fHE nuro than the usual num-
i'' "' eftndard Issues, the stock mar
BOP 'r|'. resumed its upward course,
w'n. - critics rising to maximum
pl"''."u- tof year or more.
|n',p'ctod case of money rates and
'"' further strength ut International
'irl-'a Wrro factors in the advance,
y" N'- .~n th" more encouraging out
o"f .n ino basic iudustrials, notably
H' i'rl and IRON trade.
~'.... 'uuipmcuts. motors. oils,
nj ~ high and low degree. coppcrs.
't'L'f.. textiles. tobaccos and mail
.'t'r shares inquired prominently in
'N' l'HNt Wrnt.
steel made y not gain OF 81
p 80" % 'ti. It's highest since 1920.
Nfr,r strong industrials embraced
Nr'lr'u aud Baldwin Locomotives,
'ntDtE American WOODEN and
N"r 'u lyc Rails were featured ~
h"N land. Union Pacific and Cana
N.'' ia,,nc, the latter gaining three
ni-
Exceptions ~ the general trend m
'.Hl.d Mexican Petroleum. Atlantic
splf 'rucihl~ steel and National
lnNWt uN,. ~ we'll "a local fractions.
hh'h we're under constant pressure rs
r'"lt ~ the valuation report suo-
I'D .rd tu tn transit commission.
Fun.orroW's holiday was without II
.FHrc ON money offerings. call loans
~ 'hI0g from to- a per cont. in me
Nirtnuor Moro liberal offerings OF
In.c funds Mere reported and loans
~ ro.Ng INTO juno were made mt Al
Wr,rIr
Demand lt'ls on London established
nov record Mt n fraction over 4.f9.
'l' a'I,d exchanges the Belgian rat"
'Nfep''h "lscd Dutch bills wore
N't' strong un prospects OF govern.
mfh' .Uan by American bankers anu
vi no scandinavian quotations ad-
NaHrTd hv" 10 - points. Exchange
IN canada continued to move more IA.
'''abIr 80 'hat center. the MONTREAL
'a'. falling 10 tho lowest discount IN
''r's' three years
Trading In bonds was broad. but
80 aggregate showed no material IN
crosse over recent operations.
Weeping pace with the new high.
'.rord made nv British exchange. the
lht'e United Kingdom offerings were
.W"ne and the same reason 3ppli2d
'o NE strength OF Belgian SIS.
w the minor domestic rails, MIS-
sNNtl, Kansas A. Texas issues again
were most prominent. Local trac-
IONS were severely depressed on the
WAs''r cut in physical valuation rec
nded to tho transit commission,
w some Of the Interborough series
s,Hrd sharply. Liberty bonds were
"-uNely dull and irregular.
N! ~. ,ales. par value, aggregates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go. Feb. 81

1iitdSo. Ttp.
Receipts 1000; beef
steers and she stock mostly steady;
top beef steers 900: bulk 7256S2j;
bulls steady to % higher: bolognas
largely 40o a 423: fat heavy bulls
mostly 450m415; ycarling butcher
bulls 575m 625: veal calves steady to
2o higher: bulk vealers to packers
1n00M1100: to shippers 1907 200:
stockers and feeders strong to higher;
bulk 6506725.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; steady to
10 higher than Mondays average.
mostly five to 10 higher: closeefairiy
active: holdovcr moderately liberal:
shippers bought about 1900: top 1865
on $50 to 1a0-pound averages; bulk
1010M 1860: pigs strong to Is higher;
hulk desirable 1o0 to 120-pounders as
a 1o00; some strong weights up 10
1910.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000: steady to
strong: spots 10 to Is higher; fat lamb
top 1925: bulk desirable kind 1875 q
1915. Texas shorn lambs 1928: fall
shorn Texas yearlings and twos 1925:
choice 111-pound wethers 975: light
shorn ewes $50: wooded eve top SOS:
bulk zoe a 500; shearing lambs 1857
1850