davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

making a strong bid for the title aga
The Prineetonians, due 10 the excel
fsnt work Of their two stellar golfers,
Rudy Knepper and r. L. Wintringer,
hold the lead by a margin Of points.
Polsek Boyd. the crack leader Of the
Big Green outht-they arc not so big,
;hough-set a fine example for his
team mates. who are giving him splen-
cid support II young James Ward,
viilisms's hne young performer got
as much help as Boyd and Wintringer
are receiving the Purple also would be
right in the running for team honors.
Judging from the manner in which he
played yesterday Williams may figure
in the individual competition at least.
The Willismstovn student was play
ng we'll in spite Of several bad holes,
and undoubtedly will improve as the
tournament wanes. He has fine form
and has the experience now TO carry
MIN long way.
Two 7ss for Knepper
Rudy Kncppsr led the field with two
hne 7ss. Those two rounds repre-
sented good. steady golf There is no
doubt but that this youth will take
some beating in match play. A on the
first hole in the afternoon. when he
was trapped on his second shot. and a
couple of IS in the morning round
which. Of course. would have counted
for little in match play prevented him
from having total considerably less
than J5s. These were his two rounds.
MORNING
g., Gp' ............ st:sssss :--ssss-7s
AFTERNOON
Go' o. ''........ ......... ss-ss 50.
Boyd's II in the morning was the
best score during this round, and
u Watrnger's score OF n was the best
n me afternoon. They were as
follows:
Ns,9 e, a,.ss.,. 9st out OUT. :,:s:.sss 81
HGsa 1e,s',.ns,,. ,a: H.. 's:aasssssssS s-,o--iii
Ward WAS we'll on his way 10 won
lerful score in the afternoon, bat
missed his chance on the last nine.
He had two fine So at the eighth and
riath holes ard barely missed a thi.d
N succession al the tenth. He was
ort in SO and got a good start OF !,
{ and 3 coming back. But after taxing
three 5s in succession he took a.
The sixteenth. where, after being in the
rough on his drive, he caught trap
on his third shot and wasted shot
getting out.
Mcmahon OF His Game
Nat Lowell. OF Yale. had two fine
rounds Of so and So, but young "Laddie
Mcmahon was badly of in his play
vesterday. He may show TO better. sd-
vantage to-day though. Boyd was hsv-
,nr trouble with his tee shots or ne
would lave had two brilliant rounds;
To.dnv's scores over thirty-six holes
will be added 70 yesterdays and the
four leading scores will count IN tss
total reckoning for team honors. Sacn
college is allowed 70 have six players
compete in team competition. tnough
c,iv four scores count for esen: co
ig.nbia had four yesterday. but Churcn'
gf,cr a bad start, picked up 20 that tne IN,
Blue and White was automatlCaIiH
krocked out Of the running. Cofhei
s,reared with only two players.
To.dav's scores will also count as
tho qualifying round for the indi-
vidual competition The thirty-two
nlavlrs having the best total scores ior
to.day's round will begin match play TO-
morrow. Tho final rouhd on SATURDAY
VII consist Of thirty-six holes.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
BritfOn-LeOnmd Bout
Receipts SI3O,265.3O

AFFlCiAL figures on the Jack
" BrItton.Bcnny Leonard bout at
the New York yelodromc Monday
night show that 1851 fans paid
admission TO witness the exhibition.
The net receipts were si30.265.30,
which included the government tar
Of 10 per cent. Leonard received
IS per cent, which Appropriated
$4,000. while Britton's 30 per cent
amounted 10 s3J,750.eO.
The exact figures follow:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
American Mermaid Champions
To Make Canadian Invasion
By lack Masters

swimming records about to take tumble For the first
time in the history Swimming Association the local
ization which supreme aquatic world will be sent
on Canadian tour which Johns Halifax ~ S. and
prince Edward Island othe provinces
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Chick Euans Is MeddI;st in
Western amateur Tournament
Records Fall on Second Day as Result Of Champions
67 Card; Professional Mark lied, Competitive,
Amateur and Other Hill Crest Figures Lowered
IN. IA. A.,oel.i.d pr,ml

KANSAS CITY No, June 27Quafyng rounds IN me "eseFa
amateur golf tournament tonight with Chick Evans present ns
odcr and six times champion mda with i3-msrk result q
Ct score in todays eighteen which smashed virtually every known
uui ernst
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Kline had an - in the afternoon and
tied with J. II. Gray, Of Bethlehem,
Y. H.. and Stewart Boyle. Of Baltusrol'
at i53 each other scores were;
Fred NosaR s.. Andrews. l54. c. 2.
Nai.r!ac siwanoy. i5s. d. 'Yici brook-
Iswr. ibG. G. rissfincs Lawrence PARK,
,57. " Walf6r. Fnglew0od. iis. g X.
Si1nois. cherry valley iH. q Ietranck.
Yountakah. i5s. u. stark lnwood. i5'.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Joe Turnesa Wins
Golf Tourney for
Assistant Pros

Joe Turncsa. Of the Fairv,ew Club.
and W. /. Kline. Of the Garden City
Country Club, each had brilliant
round in the morning in the assistant
professional golfers one-day tourna-
ment al Dunwoodie yesterday, Turnesa
having 20 and Kline a So. which is
the professional record for that course.
Both then proceeded 20 toss awav the
prize in the afternoon Turnosa's 50,
however. was good enough by one
stroke 90 save him first money.
Turnesa's card follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

Boyd's II in the morning was the
best score during this round and
Wiatringer's score OF II was the best
ir me afternoon. They were as
follows:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

O0OSO V00 U00 VOSSOeWo0es
At point during the course o. q
address before members Of the Carr.
van club The other day. Representative
william b. Upshaw u Georgia had
eccaslo0 70 b "remin0ed" Il . Cor.
tain vaudeville performer whose imi-
tatioo Of dog comprised the chief 1ea-
ture Of his oct.
~On hls way 70 the theatef IN the
small town where he was appearing"
said the congressman, ''the actor was
accosted b. 4 youth who wanted to
know II he wasn't the man down 70
the Palace thsatytsf who barked IKE
. dog
yes replied the imitator. rather
complimented on being recognised.
Gee laughed the boy. 4 got ~
beat when II comes 70 maxim noises
Ike q dog
That may b trus.' snapped back
The performer, but, then, you must ~
member ] had to learn FEE
change.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
SPECIAL CREAMERY
MEETING

A special meeting Of the
stockholders Of Askov Creamery
Association will Be held Satur
day afternoon, December End, 1t
100 O'Clock, in the assembly hall.
The purpose Of the meeting il
to discuss and decide whether
or not Askov Creamery Associa-
ton shall receive and sell eggs.
BY order Of the board Of
directors.-J. r. Petersen. secre.
tary.
All others not members Of the
Askov Creamery Association ars
also invited to attend this meet
ing. 75w122t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
AslEov

Miss Clara Petersen, assistant
ct the hank, left Tuesday for
Minneapolis to spend Thanksgiv-
ing 1t the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Ottar Jorgensen.
About 100 guests enjoyed the
birthday dance Saturday evening
at the North Star Farmer Club
hall. given in honor Of Sam Lar
sen, Fred Frederiksen and ]. =
Clegg. A delicious lunch was
served and . splendid time was
reported by all.
Anker Simonsen had another
narrow escape Saturday when
about S milea east Of town. on
the last lap Of the mail route, .
bolt in the evener broke causing
his horses TO run away and his
inclosed wagon soon landed in
the ditch and waA considerably
damaged. Anker wa1 taken to
the doctor but lad received only
minor bruises and scratches.
Jens c. Jensen who = Z ron Of
Raanus Jensen north Of town. re-
ceived his buck by express laat
Thursday. This animal Wa cap
tured during his two weeks hunt.
ling trip around Two Harbon To-
Igether with two uncleA who livs
lin that neishborhood They
were four altogether in the hunt
ling expedition. Jens was thu
|only one to secure . deer and
further it ID the first one he hal
ever shot 50 naturally feels quits
elated over the result.
Nath Degerman and his neigh
Dor Otto Olson are going ovel
into the neighborhood between
Bruno and Kingsdale to cut
spruce pulp for the winter, ex
pecting to leave the latter par
: of the week. They have bought
the stumpage ON three eighties
working it Last winter also ant
delivering their product Il
Kingsdale for shipment. Natl
says while there is no gold min
in it it is nevertheless murh bet
ter than sitting around al white
trying to keep . stove warm
resulting in no income.
A land deal was made througl
the hrst State Bank SaturdA
whereby Jens Andersen an
Hans Jorgensen became owner
of the former Hans Lunde 3
acre farm II miles west Of tow
owned BY H. N. OrAeld. Mime,
polls Mr.. Orfeld was here
close the deal and immediat
possession was given. Considers
ition $4,144. Andersen and Jol
gensen are now living . hal
mile farther west but expect I
move onto their newly acquire
farm where the buildings ar
better. same being at presen
unoccupied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

BlAcksmithins. Horseshoeing
Woodwork Winter i now here
and ! will again rive discount
Of q per cent on al labor. New
shoss, Never Slip, from Soc tc
S0c: common from 40c TO zoe;
thia Includes mailing. All ut.
ting, old shoes. &c. Have choice
white OK for repair and new
.sleds. Those wanting machinery
repaired or rebuilt must bring
It soon = ! win not b able "a
do al work the last part Of win
ter. Same may b left here in
my care till needed. III. A. Wolf,
00wlS-2t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

For SaleA two year old
Shropshire ram, ! nice BIG one,
price $500: also ! DOroc jersey
boar for service 1t @l.Oo: and Ill
the wood yon want Il 800 Z
-load on stump.-A. r. Jensen,
Northland Stock Farm.
41wl2-1t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

For Sale Two good calves
from good milking stock. about
nix months old.-H. n. Ansy,
81 miles est Of Askov.
16wlS-lts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Askov Live Stock Shippers viii
ship live stock in Monday, Dec.
1th. Bring in your lifted stock
before $50 A. M.--tlans H.
Sorensen. shipper. 25wlS-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

The Swedish Ladies' Aid Of
Vilstad church will have an oy-
ster supper. Dec. 9Th. at the
home of Chas. Lindstrom. Sand
wiches. cake and coffee will also
be served. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

d. S. s. Mode den Ste Dec. D.
B. S. hall. Ale Medlemmer be-
des Mode, begrundet paa Besty-
relsesvalg.-Sek.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Thanksgiving services in the
English language At the Danish
Lutheran church. Askov. on
Thursday, Nov. 30th, at 1880 A.
Ms. D. Rodholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

American Legion meeting at
the lumber office. Monday eve
ming, Dec. 4th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Gudstjeneste Kirken. Ssndaf
Form, XII. 1890.
S. D. ROdholm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

For Sale Wood. nice seaeon-
able popple. cut in stowe lengths.
. per double box delivered.
c. H. Hansen. Askov. lowltf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Sendagsskole H. c. Andersen
Skolen den 3die Dec. XII. 1889.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

d. B. S. meets Saturday eve.
ming, Dec. 2, in their hall. Elec-
ton of offcers.AJ. p. Frederik.
sen. Sec.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCK.

-hE |- f.. 'E.
New York, April 25.-Losses on the
stock exchange today 0 were can
celled on the demand for local trac-
tions, motors and rails. Manhattan
Elevated vas the chief feature, gain
Ing five points. Third Avenue rose
2144 and other strong local issues
included Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Consolidated Gas. Studebaker's ad-
vance Of almost 2 points brought 1t
within q fraction Of its recent record.
Motor accessories made further gains
International Nickel Improved and
National Lead. New Haven reacted
one point and Ann Arbor preferred
wa4 under pressure but Erie, first and
second preferred, Kansas City South
ern, Omaha preferred. Louisville and
Nashville, Norfolk and Western, Rut-
land preferred and Pittsburgh and
West Virginia gained j L to 2 points.
Call money opened at 3'1-2. HS
The general market took its cue
from heavy selling of studebaker
3 points front it's early high figure.
Active selling vas pursued In all 9TH
er leaders, many of which dipped to
2 points under yesterdays final fig
ures. Baldwin, Mexican Petroleum,
Crucible Steel. General Asphalt, Ma
rine preferfed. American Locomotive,
General Electric, United States Rub
Der and New Haven were among the
weakest features.
Reactionary tendencies dominated
the early dealings in today's stoc.,
market, declines outnumbering gains
for the first time in several week.
Among the few exceptions were Unit
cd States Steel and Studebaker, both
scoring fractional advances. New
Haven, leader Of the preceding Sc
sion. opened unchanged, but soon lost
half a point. Oils as a group were
moderately lower with rails and
equipments. Columbia Gas made the
n noteworthy gain, rising 1 3-S
points. Automobile specialties, nota-
sbly the rubber tire division, added
to yesterdays gains. Federal Mining
and Smelling preferred also displaying
pronounced strength. Foreign ex-
changes were irregular. German
marks forfeited much of their re-
cent recovery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
FLICKERTAIL.
TENNIS CREW
MEET C0PHERS
Local Racket Wielders Will
Compete in Tourney in
Mill City May IS.

For the first time in the history of
athletics at the University of North
Dakota an intercollegiate tennis
match with Minnesota university
arrangements have been completed
BY h newly organized tennis 'assoeia-
ton here for a meeting between
teams of the two schools at Minne-
apolis on May Is.
North Dakota will send a four man
team to the Gopher school, and the
representatives will be picked from
the winners and runnersup in the
university tournament to be held on
May 9 and 10.
1t is expected that tennis matches
Will be held with the Agricultural
College and also Jamestown College
this year. at least one Of them to be
held here. Plans for these tourna-
ments have not yet been completed.
Tennis has made a big stride for
ward at the university this year and
1t is expected that the Athletic Asso-
citation will now recognize 1t as a min
or sport. Players have understood
the attitude of the association to
mean it would receive such recogni-
ton II intercollegiate matches were
played.
Two courts will be reserved for
tournament play. according to an an
~nouncement made yesterday, and fol-
lowing the selection of the four men
OF represent the school, w. ]. Wilker-
son.. runner-up for the state champ
ionship and winner OF the doubles
title with Wilmar Elton. last year,
Will take them in hand for coaching,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
81. PAUL BUYS
NATIONAL MAN
Kelley Purchases Speed"
Martin to Strengthen
Weak Place.

a. Paul, Minn.-Poor pitching,
which was largely responsible for the
loss Of five straight games by the 81,
Paul club of the American Assoeia-
tion. caused Manager Mike Kelly to
purchase Speed" Martin from the
Chicago Nationals in an effort to
strengthen his weakest department.
Martin las reported, and according
to Kelley, should win considerable
more than half Of his starts this sea-
son. a r. s "
In addition to Martin, Kelley also
collected Outfielder Weiss, land re-
leased Pitcher Marquart and Out
filder Brooks to the Peoria club. Of
the Three l league, and Catcher
Boecher, a s%andlotter from St. Louis.
With Martin, Sheehan, Rogers and
Benton in shape, Kelley expects his
other pitchers, including Hall, Merritt
and Williams to come along rapidly,
and be in shape for their regular turn
by the middle Of May.
To BE Relief Man.
Williams will be used as a relief
pitcher for the most part. Hall, prob
ably the Oldest ball player in the
league, a been a consistent winner
when right. He goes the best in the
warm weather, n when right Is one
of the hardest men in the Association
to score a win over. Merritt's slow
start this season Ia due to slow re-
covery from an injury from which he
suffered most of last 8
Kelley claims the best catching staff
Of the league. Both Gonzales and
Allen are hard hitters and throw
bases well. The infield, with Whalen,
B~erghammer, Boone and Armstrong
as regulars and Charlie Dresser a.
utility man, give indications of put.
ting on a fast
The outfield workers, Hass, Riggart,
Christensen, Hendryx and Weiss, are
expected to break through any kind of
pitching. Christensen, n of the
fastest men on the team, is hitting in
leadoff position and in several games
has scored runs without. being credit
ed with q. hit. He has balanced this,
however, by hitting when hits mean
runs and has surprised the fans by
the amount Of territory which he
covers. ~
Haas has started the season with a
vicious batting spree. Riggert has
not slowed up, although this is his
tenth season with St. Paul, and Is
covering as much territory as in. his
younger years.
Hendryx is suffering from a Sigh
injury. Aside from the minor hurt
sustained when he was bumped while
running bases, he is in line shape this
year. Last season when he came to
the locals he, was fat. having been
LOn the bench most of the season, blu
\ his first starts indicated that he will
be one of the. most valuable, Of tn.
outfield players.
Little is known of Weiss. Manage,
Mitchell of the Cubs. however. de-
clares he is a hard hitter and can
v plenty of territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
WILLIAMS KEEPS J..
ON SLUCCINC
Wally Pipp's Sock in the
Eleventh Gave Yanks the,
Game With Athletics.

st. Louis. Mo-, April 25.-Kenneth
Williams. h hard slugging %outfielder
OF the local Americans today is up
with the home record made by Babe
Ruth up to this date last year. When
Williams made his home run drive in
yesterdays game against the Detroit
Americans here he brought his total
or home runs for the present season
to five, the same number the now sus-
pended home run king had to his
credit on this date last year
New York. April 25.-Kenneth
Williams. slugging left fielder of the
st. Louis Browns. aided the Browns
In downing Detroit and maintaining a
tie with Cleveland for second place.
Wally Pipp's sock in the eleventh
with Devormer on base, gave the
Yankees a decision over the Phila-
their sixth straight victory. Carl Mays
was hit hard but fast support saved
him when the Mackmen threatened.
One big inning in which SINNERS
timely hit brought home the winning
tallies. enabled the Giants to nose out
the Philadelphia Phillies. 3 to 9,
while Cincinnati, although outhitting
st. Louis, IL to Z. fielded poorly and
dropped it's seventh straight. Vic
Aldridge tanned the fast going Pitts
burgh Pirates and drove in the Cubs
winning runs with a triple. The Bos-
ton Braves meanwhile gave Brooklyn
another setback in a free hitting con-
test. 8 to Z.
Cleveland and Washington broke
their losing streak. the Indians tying
the White Sox in the ninth and get
ting to Faber for three hits and VIC
tory il the tenth while the Senators
pounded four Boston boxmen for a
II to 3 verdict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
MINNEAPOLIS.
CROP AND MARKEr GOSSIP.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 25.-Chi-
cago & Northwestern railway crop
report, for Minnesota and North Da-
Ikota: Owing to the cold weather and
wet condition Of the soil, spring farm
work has been retarded. Seeding of
small grain has been delayed, al
though good progress has been made
In h last week. In South Dakota
and western Minnesota on out line
considerable seeding was done in
some sections and in some parts is
completed. In other parts only SO
per cent Is finished, Fast progress is
expected this week. While the season
is considered from two to three weeks
late, heavy SHOWS and rains have
made favorable snow conditions which
will be conducive to small grain pro-
d%uftion. During March last year the
weather was extraordinarily mild, the
frost leaving the ground early. per-
hitting considerable seeding Ito be
done the first week in April. The
effect on corn planting as in review
ing our records we note that corn
planting did not begin until the first
week in May. The winter rye crop
came through in excellent condition.
Charles E. Lewis & Co.. Rosholt.
S. D.-There has been practically no
seeding Ion and it Is the latest since
1S4As usually We dEc luTOuSu 6cOu.
ing oats and wheat at this time. We
had to pay $3.50 for No. 3 wheat for
seed purposes. ~
! Forman, N. Dive have just COM
menced seeding here and look for
reduction in acreage.of wheat. pro-
portionate increase in corn, oats and
AJAX.
Fairdale, N. D.-There has been no
seeding here vet, but farmers will
st ri the frat NJ tho uook We 1O0k
for decrease of is to rs per ent in
wheat acreage.
Broomhall cables: The weather
improved considerably in Russia and
spring seeding wheat progressed i'm
mensely the past two weeks:
Russell's News says: The fact that
Russia was in the market Saturday
for around five cargoes Of rye at
tracted much attention locally, par
ticularly IS it was reported that the
credits had been arranged in London
for the purchase of this grain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25

we.doubt very much whether he is
right.
Ruth was permitted to go to the
training camp and to play in exhibl-
Ion games. ~ sMpu q ssa. Ei
rreeedent vas thu created. Here is
the point a. we zee It: Ruth was al
lowed ! train and to play exhibition
contests in order that lie might get
into condition. But Il he isn't per-
mi,ted TO practice with his team how
~ HuEsins going to keep him In COM
ditton7 You may ray that ne can
practice In the morning or do some
road running. Well, you knowsthat
he isn't going to do any road running,
ana his team. after g little. may not
mold morning practice. On the roed
tnere - no morning practice.
When Ruth completes his suspen-
sion his puntshment Ii ended. But IL
he happens to be twenty pounds over
WEIGHT at that time, then every day
that ~ taktss. 10 set him back into com
ditfon punithrs not Ruth but Ms an
ployers andsh his club. This 10 not Just.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
sOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul, April 25.-(U. S.
Bureau of Markets.)-Cattle receipts
$500; beef steers steady to weak: few
good n choice beef steers 7.75@s.25
or better; common to medium beef
steers 6.0O@7.50; bulk 6.5O@7.25:
better offerings OF butcher cows and
heifers $6.50@7.50; bulk 4.5O@6.50;
Gamer and cutters largely 800 @3.75:
few old shells 2.75 or less; bologna
bulls strong to Sc higher; mostly 3.75
@4.00: stockers and feeders steady to
strong; bulk 5.50@6.5O;a few up to
1926; calves receipts 5000; steady;
practical ". packer top on best lights
largely 3.50@4.0O. &.
Hogs receipts $50, market very
slow; opening sales steady to 10c low
err range 8.75 @10.15; bulk $3.50
1915; good pigs mostly 100.
Sheep receipts 600; fully steady to
strong. best wooded lambs here bid
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-25
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 25.-(U. s. Bureau
of Markets)-Cattle receipts 10000,
market fairly active;i beef steers
steady to strong, spots higher; early
top S.75; bulk 7.40 to $50; she stock
ing higher on veal calves; undertone
strong.
Hogs receipts $4,000; lights steady
to SO cents lower. others fully steady
with yesterdays average; top 1880;
bulk go to 1880: pigs about steady.
Sheep receipts $4,000; killing class
es generally steady; top wooded lambs
early 1850; shorn 1866; bulk shorn
lambs early 1875 to 1850; shorn
yearlings and twos 1850; shorn
wethers 1000; few shorn ewes $50;
half decks SO pound native spring
lambs 1850.