davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
APPEAL FOR FUNDS
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
kiwanians Asked to Help FL
nance Workhouse
Studies.

George r, Miller a trustee OF the
New Castle County Worlkhouse. APP
pealed To the members Of the KiwaniS
Club today. TO help finance the night
school that Is helping the convicts 70
better themselves and improve their
condition. Mr.. Miller told of the lack
OF finances with which to defray all
the expense and said that while there
was some money at hand that about
S32 more was needed. The matter
was referred to the board of directors.
J. Frank Ayres added 60 the plea
."ure OF the diners with two tenor
solos.
Harry j. Harkins. manager OF the
Hotel du Pont and a Kiwanian. an
nounced that he would present the
club with Kiwanis flag. He had al
ready given the club the handsome
American flag that is displayed at all
meetings OF the organization.
+. W. L.intner reported on the trip
to Chester and for the inter-city rela-
lions committee.
Mr.. Harkins was given a rising vote
of thanks for his gift. Z. f. Reilly OF
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, who transported
the club members 10 and from Cheste,
last week. free OF charge, was ais
given a rising vote OF thanks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. u. King Celebrate
Anniversary.

Married fifty years ago Yesterday,
MIR. and Mrs William D. King. well
known residents In this city, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary last
night al their home. IFS West Twenty
third street Mr. King Is Is and Mrs,
King 70 years old, Both were born
in England, but Tor the past fitty-five
years have been residents OF VIII
mington. Mr. King is retired pat
teen maker for the PENNSYLVANIA rail
road He and his wife are enjoying
excellent hearth.
Attending the celebration last night
were Mr.. and Mrs. IL. O. Barton. Mrs
H. Brougmon, Miss IL. Broughton
Mrs. Cora Clayton. Mrs. Luther Cloud
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Eldridge, Alr. and Mrs j. Edwards
MIR. and Mrs. IL. t'ahs, Mr.. and Mrs
James Gagan. Miss Anna Haislett
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
| Chester Jones. MI and Mrs William
ID. King, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
| RObelen of Claymont; Mrs. Mary Man
nering, Mrs Leila Murphy. Miss 4
| y. Prettymau. Albert Pawley OF Phila
delpha MIR and Mrs. George Taylor
| Mrs. George Tinsman, Sonny Tinsman
Ma and Mrs. Francis Vincent, Mr an,
Mrs. Harry Vincent. Miss Bleano
Vincent, Master Billie Ninvent and Mr.
and Mrs. r. G.. Ward OF Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
NIGHT SCHOOL ENDS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Free Vocational School Will
Terminate Its Most Sue
cessful Year.

The free evening vocational school
closes the most successful year in Its
history tomorrow evening. This school
10 operated by the Board OF Public
Education In cooperation with the
STATE Board OF Education, under the
Federal Smith Hughes Law. Seven
hundred and Nifty students have been
enrolled In Is occupattonal and home
making courses. The average at
tendance has been unusually high and
until tho schools were forced to close
on account Of scarlet fever. the school
had maintained new high record
for evening school attendance. This
probably was due. in a large mea-
SURE TO tho high type OF instructors
employed. Each of the vocational In
structors Is an expert In his line,
and tho academic and home making
instructors are OF tho very best.
Three sections of drawing have been
conducted under the direction Of
Charles Speigelhalter. chief engineer OF
the Pusey 4 Jones Co.: f. E. Booth
OF the Pussy & Jones Co.; and A.
Edward Rhodes of the vocational de-
partment.
Any visitors who care TO see the
night school in operation are invited
20 come to the High School Building
tomorrow evening from 7.90 10
o'clock. Ushers will be there pre-
pared to conduct them through the
building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
DOCUMENTARY STAMP
SALES SHOW INCREASE
Total In This District, In 1921,
Collector Graham Reports.
Was $228,261.O4.

The sales OF documentary stamps by
the Internal Revenue service was
three times as much during the year
just passed. 1921. IA In 1920, according
TO an announcement made public to-
day by Collector of Internal Revenue
II. T. Graham. The total salee for 1920
were s70.sS6.S9. while the receipts from
their sale I'm 1921 were approximately
s229 goo. an increase OF $40 per cent
The stamps on documents are reauir-
ed by the Federal government, under
the revenue laws Of 1918 and 1921.
This stamp tax" Collector Graham
explained. was levied on the follow.
ing list OF articles under the Revenue
Act OF 1918; Bonds, debentures. or GER
tificates of Indebtedness. indemnity
and surety bonds. promiSsory notes
conveyances, passage tickets. proxy
for voting at any election for officers
powers Of attorney. custom house en-
tries and Withdrawals. parcel post
packages and foreign insurance poll
cies." The changes affected by the
act OF November %. 1927, removed tho
stamp taxes on bonds of indemnity
surety bonds and parcel post pack
ages" he stated.
In analysing the report. Mr.. Graham
stated that the June and December
! 1921 collections each totaled more thar
/ the entire year of 1920. These wer,
! among the most active months IN tn,
history OF the local collection district
| Total sales IN June were s102,s75.7 2
and for December, s72,01s.77.
| Collector Grahams report of tn,
sales Of documentary stamps. anc
comparison with the corresponding
| period for 1920, is as follows;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
FIRED INTO CROWDS,
RAIL STRIKERS SAY
Western Maryland Men AlIege
Attack Was Made Without
Proyocation.
b. Associated Press TO Every Evening.

b. Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Hagerstown Md. March 29.-In
vestigation into the dsoid IN the
Western Maryland railroad yards here
last night in which Vernon Schild-
knecht. striker. was shot In tho leg
was begun 10y Police Magistrate Bit
ner today IT was the first outbreak
attending the walkout OF the shop
workers and maintenance OF way men
N protest against the contract system
put into operation by the railroad
II is alleged by the strikers and
corroborated by local police. than from
rs TO rs SHOES were fred without warn
ing into a crowd OF strikers and sym
pathizers. including some women and
children. The strikers declare that
some boys threw stones at an engine
when a crew of non-union "hostlere'
attempted 10 take It from the main
track TO the roundhouse. but that
none was thrown Immediately preced-
lug the shooting which they say oc-
! CURED an hour after the stone
| throwing
! RAILROAD officials denied today they
! have Asked for troops. They stated
| lrains are running as usual and tha'
traffic has not been hampered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
COLUMBIA aRAPHopHoNE.
New Board Of Directors Elected, Com.
pAny's Policy Outlined.

AT the annual meeting or the stock
holders of tho Columbia Graphophone
Manufacturing Co.. held ut Bridge
port. Conn. "A few days ago, a large
majority of the stock was represented.
Tho following directors were elected:
NJ. y. Buckner chairman New York
Trust Co.; Charles w. Cox OF Robert
winthrop \ Co.; w. c. Dickerman,
vice-president OF American Car &
Foundry Co; Van Horn Ely. president
American Railways Co.: II. ]. Fuller
chairman Gillette Safety Razor Co.;
G.. II. Kinnicutt OF lIissel. Kinnicutt
4 Co.; +. w. Shibley, vice-president
and industrial representative OF Bank.
ers Trust Co; Harold Stanley, presi-
dent of Guaranty Co: T.. r. Thomp.
son of Crane. Paris 4 Co, Washing
ton. Il. f. McClelland and Douglas
Parmentier. both of Liberty industrial,
Corporation: II. l.. Wilson, preeiden,
Columbia Graphophone Co.
An organization meeting OF tht
| board will be held tomorrow.
President Wilson, in outlining tn,
| policy OF the company. said: 1T vii
be the policy OF Columbia GRAPHIC
| phone Manufacturing Co. to eeta blisf
Itself firmly with the dealer, through
superior products, sound mercha ndis
/ Ing policies and extended advertlsins
activity with a view TO further creat
| Ing pubic demand for phonograpi
music generally. but through the medi
UNI OF Columbia instruments and rec
! ords specifically. 1t Will be the com
| pa n.y. particular aim to further es,a n
lish it's good Will with the dealer
through perfect service and intimst
cooperation"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
RESIDENTS FLEECED
BY FAKE INSPECTOR
Bogus Electrician Collecting
Cash for Supposed Repairs
to Wiring.

Representing himself to be an cleo
trical inspector, a young white man
late yesterday afternoon attempted to
gain entrance to several homes In the
boulevard section OF the city and
finally got into the home OF Mrs. Will
liam McIntire. at 2s0S Washington
street.
Mrs. McIntire was home at the time,
She was summoned TO the front door,
The man. after producing small
badge. declared that he had been sent
Co make repairs to the electrical wiring
IN the home. No suspicion having en-
tered her mind. Mrs. McIntire adj
mitted the man. After inspecting" the
wiring the man is said 20 have pro-
duced bill 10 the amount Of 50 for
the work. This money Mrs. McIntire
paid. IL later developed. however. that
81 was a scheme to fleece residents and
that he had presented fake credentials
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
ALUMNI MEETING TONIGHT.
Delaware College Graduates Arrang.
Ing For = Scholarship Award.

Numerous matters OF Importance
ara TO be noted upon at the meeting
OF tho Wilmington Chapter OF tho
Alumni Association of tho University
Of Delaware tonight st tho Hotol du
Pont. George N. Davis. a graduate
OF tho institution. will be- tho speaker
OF tho evening. He wsa scheduled TO
spenk ut preceding NESTING. but
owing TO illness was unable TO at
tend.
Announcement will be made that the
scholarship committee. consisting OF
William II. Head. George N. Davis
and Joseph Mcvey. has made pro-
visions for Wilmington Chapter
Scholarship. which will be adnrdod 20
somo student who has successfully
completed his Freshman year, and
who will bc selected by tho scholar
ship COMMITTEES OF tho Wilmington
Chapter. Tho first scholarship under
this plan will become effective next
September. when somo member of
tho present Freshman class will re.
ceive tho award.
Tho annual election OF officer, OF
the chapter will take place at th,
meeting next month. Tho local chap.
ter is not n yenr old, but during II,
existence. II hss been unusually sctiv,
and bas aided in a number OF way,
In affairs Mt tho University.
| Evory effort II being made 10 80
euro a large attendance ut tonight,
meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
S|AMESE TWIN DYING,
OTHER AWAITS DOOM
Death Of Ono Means Passing
Of Both, Doctors De-
clare.

Chicago. March 29--(2 p. MI
Death still lurked in the shadows of
tho hospital room today where Ito
Josepfa and Rosa Black, the twins
who were Joined at birth and have
been called "the Siamese twins"
The sisters continued In virtually
an unconscious state. Josepfa entirely
oblivious OF her surroundings and
Rosa In a comatosc condition.
Chicago, March 29.--Great interest
has developed in the Illness that has
befallen Josefa and Rosa Black. the
"Siamese Twins" Joined together
since their birth forty-two years ago.
Both are suffering from yellow 1aun-
dice. Rosa is recovering from the
malady.
Lying beside her "Samese Twin
sister on n cot In the West End Hos
pital. Rosa smiles as she counts on the
minutes until eternity, with emotions
OF regret at leaving her 12-year- old
son. For the doctors say that Josefa' r
death means Rosa's also. so Rosa
waits patiently for that hour which
| ~ W ieitaHe tnein lIoit IueeiH tui
fering.
Josefa lapsed into unconsciousne.s
yesterday. Her condition continued
to grow worse and virtually all hope
for her recovery was given up by
physicians shortly after noon. The
doctors said che probably never woult
awaken. Her heart action. 100. Il
growing weaker.
An operation 10 sever the tw'nf
has been decided upon ns n last dos
perate measure the moment either one
of the twins dies.
1T IL an extremely critical case.
said DR.. Benjamin II. Breakstcne
The nature OF their connection In =,
innate that the operation will have
q Ice last desperate resort. Th'
operation viii be delayed untl oil
other means have failed"
J. l.. Trlska. an attorney fer tn
twins. was also waiting nj tho bedsid
ready TO make out the last willis NJ tn
sister. lie explained that two will
would he necessary. az the law re
CARDS them as different individuals.
Rosa was widowed during the wa
when her husband, a bohemian. wa
killed She has a twelve year old sor
Framed. The other sister did no
marry.
Il know that Rosa warts 20 leav
her money 20 her SON said Trlskr
81 am not sure just what dispositio
Joscfa wants 20 make Of der propert,
but she has always been fond OF he
sisters child and she probably wi
name Frapzel az her heir. too
Roth have accumulated Conplderahl
property in their iourneyinss an
D lately announced that they were tire
, CT travelling and would settle down I
the CzeCho- Siovakiau colony In Oh
cago. Nearly two weeks ago RIOS
contracted yellow jsundice. Josefa h,
n came ~ a week later.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
RICHARD ACQU|TTAL.
CHEERED IN COURT
Fight Promoter Not Likely to
be Tried on Any OF Three
Other indictments.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

bN Ns>oVi5t'u tlssN W itNeiN ftNeninH
New York. March sp-~aeorse l..
CTesD Richard, aport. promoter, who
was acquitted OF charges OF assault
and abduction IN Supreme Court here
carly today, WIN probably rot he call.
"a upon to answer TO three similar In.
llctmenis that have been found
asalnet him by tho grand fury This
was Indicated by Assistant District
Attorney Ferdinand pecora. who con.
Quoted during the past week. the trin'
" Rickard on accusations made bt
Sarah schocnfeld. aged 70
when tho verdict Of aCquittai wa
announced early this morning. Rick
ara, his face flushed. went over 90 hi.
counsel. Max u. steuer and emlsacee
him.
"Thls IL the haprlest day n, my NE.
| exclaimed Mr. Riclard
After the jury had reported Sc md
ing in The court. Mr. Pecora rsid
- want to look over tho proofs NJ "a,
other asos before come &C. any den
mite decision / haven't h1d tune g,
/ consider them Vet. 80 have cnncen
trnted on this ono Cape out of tn
/ four indictments. tho ono W!sd out TO
/ day and tho one charging abduction
/ 81 Nellie GsEko, ara predicted on VIZ
/ tually tho same set OF allegations
/ think II fair Ia state that Ia view q
! The jUry's decision I would not con
elder II worth while 60 submit thcs
same facts 20 another jury on tho sb
lJuctton Indictment"
! - % Aa.f -
by Max II. Steuer. attorney for Rick
ard. who said tho assistant district ~
/ torney had regarded the case conclud
4 e. this morning as test. and ha
promised not 20 try Rlckard on IN
Other indictments II the schoenfel
case failed
Seldom has there been such
demonstration In the court house O
that when the jury brought In It's Vel
dc; freeing Richard. When the fir'
syllable OF the verdict fell from IN
i.ps Of the tury's foreman. tho wor
was shouted through the corridors an
PASSED along 10 the throng waitin
in the street outside. Richard was a
most overwhelmed by hls excite
friends. but managed 10 Ike his wa
through the crowd 10 telephon
where he called his apartment and II
, formed Mrs. Richard OF his acquitta
District Attorney Banton said lat,
/ today that tho decision as TO trYln
Richard on one OF tho three pendiu
indictments was entirely In the hanC
OF Mr.. Pecora. who probably wou
not be at his office for several DAYS b'
T cause Of his rundown physical COZ
. dltlon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
SHOULD SERVE FOR 10Y
AND GLORY OF DOING 50
Advice Of Rev. Floyd w. Tom
kins at ST. Andrews Church
at Noon Today.

The JOY and glory OF service was
the theme of Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins
ar the MONDAY service at st. Andrew
Church today. The selfish ma is alb
normal" he declared. I'VE are saved
not to get into heaven but to serve
others"
Man should strive first for God S
love and then fight the evils In the
world. The labor troubles DR. Tom
kins attributed 10 mems wrong ideas
of work. saying that so long as men
hated work or refused 10 labor be
cause they had wealth, there would be
industrial unrest. The special evils OF
this age. which he urged his congre-
cation TO combat, are intempeT9nce
especially wrong now when otherwise
repuua BILE citizens break tbs
law; gambling IN stock invest
ments as well as more OLD.
vious ways; moving pictures. many
of which are a menace to. youth; th'
Dissertation of the Sabbath; bossisn
which comes when an unworthy mar
tries to dominate his fellows.
After Issuing a ringing challenge
TO fight these evils. DR.. Tomkins re
minded his congregation that W.
should feel the burden of others sins
and that we should carry on the les
son of charity learned in the war b!
helping al! unfortunate and wreiche,
people. I'VE find our own troubles an,
doubts overcome when we work 70
some one else" he said.
! He sounded an optimistic note ais
/ by saying that the world is boun,
/ to grow better, because God made Il
/ Christ died for II. and we are assure
that our efforts for good will be sue
/ ceSsful when we work for God "Wor
! cannot be divided into secular and re
| ligious." he added. Everything tina
we do will stand. All work is one"
Again he declared that a man wi
not get overtired from working, bu
from worry, which we should leav
in Gods hands.
Bishop Philip Cook led the prayers
The speaker tomorrow will be Re-
George c. Peck. Maryland Geners
Hospital. Baltimore, Nd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
SHE ACCUSED ARBUCKLE.
Witness Testifies Miss Rappe
Declared Actor Had Caused
Her injuries.
ry Associated Press to EVERY Evening

isv Associated Press 70 Evrrv Evening
San Francisco. March % Continu-
alton q tho cross examination 81
Adoiph Juel. fnKer-prlut expert ~
the san Francisco police department.
and FIRST witness FOR the defense.
opened the session today in the third
trial a. Roscoe ArbucNle on a man
slaughter charge in connection with
tho death Of Miss Virginia Rappe.
The state closed yesterday. with
The testimony ~ Mrs Virginia Briggs.
private secretary az the SanitariUm
where Mas Rappe died. Mrs. Briggs
testified that Miss Rappe made n
deathhed statement 20 her that Ar
buckle seized her by the arms threw
her on the bed in hts room and placed
his weight upon her. She did not
know what happened 20 her.
~ the end Of Mrs Briggs testi-
unony the defense moved that her
statements be- stricken out az hear
say. The motion was denied.
Mrs. Briggs explained that she had
gone into Miss Rappe's room on the
day Of her death
{ she asked me about the amount OF
the hospital bill that would he due
said the witness. She said she didu Z
see why che should pay the bill. as Ar
buckle was responsible for her being
there.
II told her that Il Arbuckle or any
one else should pay the account after
she left. the money paid by her would
be returned. She replied that she was
not going 70 leave. that she was GO
Ing 20 die.
Then I asked her why she thought
, she was going to die. and 1t was then
that she told be the details Of the
marty"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
APPROVE PLANS FOR
RESERVE ARMY
Civic Leaders and Military Men
Warn Against Unprepared-
moss in Peace Time.

Tho only rational policy that the
country can follow Ia to build up an
orAanization that while not constantly
under arms is fully prepared for
emergency" said Bishop Philip Cook,
OF tho Diocese OF Delaware. one OF the
speakers last night Mt a meeting OF
former army ofY,oers and officers OF
the reserve corps held In tho grin
room OF the Hotel du Pont. Major
w, ]. Williams, named TO build up an
army reserve force In this state, pre-
sided.
Officers from nll sections OF the
ma Infested I'm tho reorganization plan
OF the reservs forces ms explained by
Major williams.
Bishop Philip Cook, Colonel !
warner Reed. Colonel william G.
Spruance. Major Joseph G. Lawson
Caleb Bnrchenel. David A. Ward
superintendent of the Wilmington
public schools and several other
speakers Hovs their hearty approva
to tho movement. Letters were also
read from Pierre &. du pont. Cover.
wv ~ 1ffffItY, lIe1ifDlfl
0ovcrnor 7. Danforth Bush. Mayor
Leroy Harvey and Lieutenant Col
onel Thomas w. Miller, allen prop
erty custodian. approving the pisn
Major Lawson. speaking on the mp
preparation bin. said Il was difficult
to follow the military policy o. IN,
country at tho present. because o
Congress cutting appropriations TO
point whore tho efficiency OF the arm,
In seriously impaired
Those present were: Lieut. Col !
L. spurr. commanding onicer For
du Pont: Heut-Coi w. TidbaIi. oi
special duty a. fort and Captains II
l.. Miller md V. =. Foster. Of IN
- officer personnel ~ the fort: Hlshui
: Philip COOK. ~ tho Protestant Epis
|. copsi Diocese ~ Delaware uayi
a. Ward. superintendent ~ Whining
. ton Public Schools. william Coss
a principal Of tho Wilmington ule
= School; col J. Warner Reed. 40
4 George A. Elliott. Col Wnilsfn (
10 sprnance; col. Delawnre skerrit
u Major Joseph T. Iaw-dn. capital
y Caleb Burchenei. Captain John y
hlackson. Captain f. ~ Irwin Dun
. cane New Castle Captain Claranc
T. VI. Dillon. Captain q. r. MaoKsnzi,
e Newark, Dr John II Muuin. Cai
a tain NJ. ". G. Captain W. Heri. ~
Captain y y. Berl Captain u. 8
Whittingham, Captain Arthur v
kenney. Lieut.. Charles vs. Quinb'
J. Dr Philip &. Southland. Captain. y
a. G Lieut.. James Kariton Ha-ting
70 Newark. lieut. Alexander Cfofhvr,
Lieut.. Thomas W Mulrooney. Ideu
~ Edward : oormlsy. Sew Casu,
Lieut.. Edward f. Valiant. Mlfoft
Lieut.. Ernest r. Caro-. Lieut. Ia
. Z. Sylvester. Camden. ~. J.: e.
Stack. Delsvars city: II IS. lone
Coulter Craig. Corbln pletehs
-, Commander Leader u. webb.
Harvey Clouser. Brack- IuIl,
40 Ortiz. oreenvills: Benjamin Vinto
b. Della ware CITY: Guy stoHenwerc
William V. oricr. Milford. II.
IN Davis. Laurel. Arthur T.. r.uksr
& orbid l.. BisGs and Roy sparts. Ne,
l. ark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU PLACES %

Seventeen men. seven Of them skill
ed. were given positions this morning
ny the mems department Of the Public
Employment Bureau. in the old City
Hall Twelve men were referred 10
openings and the applications Of six
were filed.
Places were secured for FIVE women
including q domestic and an indus
trial worker, by the women's depart
ment OF the bureau today. Seven
women We're referred to open posi-
tons and three others were registered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
~ AssocIated Press % Every FvenlnT.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Chicago. March 29-Cattle. receipts
$500: active: beef steers aud she stock
15c 10 25c higher. top beef steers. e.25
bulk Z5OaS. 50: bulls and veal calves.
steady to strong; early sales veal calves
5Oas.OO; mostly; StOckers and feeders.
dull.
Hogs. receipts. 10000. fairly active
mostly steady 10 SC lower than yester-
days average; top. 1925; bulk. 9. 75a-
1890. pigs steady; bulk desirable. 100
to l20-pounders. 9.50al000.
Sheep. receipts u 900: generally steady.
good strong weight wooded lambs. 500:
top shOrn lambs. early. 1895; bulk. early ..
1900 shorn Texas yearlings and twOs.
t1.75; shorn wethers. 10 90: few choice
light shorn ewes, 900. shearlng lambs.
1875.