davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-07
INSTITUTE CONTINUES
Epworth League Reports Record
Enrolment at Mid-Winter Session.

With a mountaineering enrolment
of 397, the second mid-winter Epworth
League Institute of Indianapolis will
be continued tonight at the Robert
Park NJ. E. Church.
Sessions which began Monday night
will continue until Sunday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
sheriff. ISRAEL

Sheriff Israel services are held every
morning at $3.50 and Friday evening
at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

tile Board of Trustees, will introduce
tire presiding officer.
Addresses will be given by Mr.. Noah
Atlivaik, president of the Denver
Mcnorah. Miss Dorothy Robinson, a
member of the Synagog Faculty, and
Mr.. Harry Laff. Mr.. Sam Goldberg
lender of the Bar Mitxvah Brotherhood
will preside.
Services begin promptly at Z 40. Cam
tor G.. Kwartin assisted by his choir
will read the service. A social half
hour will follow the service.
Services Saturday morning will be
held at 0. Services Saturday morn
ing Sabbath Hagodol April u. Mrs.
Max Schwartz will be hostess to the
Junior Congregation this Saturday
morning.
The Synagog Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily.
The Religious School meets every
Sunday morning at 9:45. The Grad
uating class presented Seder Service
before the entire school.
The Menorah dance was held at the
Synagog Sunday night.
Pesach Notes
Mr.. ]. n. Rachofsky of 2O25 Vine
street is authorized to accommodate the
SynaGog members with wine for the
Passover Holidays and for all re-
ligious purposes.
Selling Chometz
To accommodate the members and
their friends Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will
sell Chometz this year as in the past.
First Born Service
A special religious service will be
held for the first born Friday morning
April IS at Z. Mr.. NJ Levy will give
the Hadran.
Pesach Services
Friday April is East of the First
Born. First Seder Service Friday eve
ming April Is. Saturday April 10 the
first day, Saturday evening the first
Friday April Is Fast of the First
night of Sephirah and Saturday, April
26 last day of Passover. Special Me
mortal services will be held.
All evening services beginning with
Friday, April is will be held at the
SynagoS at sunset. The morning
services on Saturday and Sunday,
Npril 10 and 20 and Friday and Sat
urday April % and 26 will begin at
). Cantor G. kwartin assisted by his
choir will otiiciate at every service.
Rabbi G. II. Kauvar will speak At
each morning service on the following
themes: april 10 The Seder Service
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
OHEB ZADEK
CONGREGATION
Sabbath Services

Our late Friday night service will
start promptly at s Z. NJ. This will
be the first club night of the Y. o. u.
clubs 60 to shule for boys and girls
Friday night drive. Mr.. Charles
Ginsberg will address the congrega-
ton on .Present day topics of eX-
ceptional interest" Following the
services refreshments will be served
by the Y. O. u. Jrs. Saturday MORN
ing services start promptly at n. m.
Passover Services
Friday night service will be held at
q p. NJ. sharp. Saturday morning
service at S 80 a. NJ. and at 2. NJ.
Saturday night. Sunday Morning Pass
over services will start at $50 a. NJ.
at our Sunday morning service. April
goth. The Cantor Rev. NJ. Williamson
will make his first appearance before
the Jewish public of Denver. The Rev.
Nathanson was formerly engaged by
the largest congregation of Cleveland,
Ohio He is now visiting in Denver.
Hebrew School
We are very glad to announce Mr..
Zapol as teacher of our Hebrew school,
Mr.. Zapol was formerly the teacher of
Hebrew in the University of Maine.
The Hebrew school is open daily from
1 to q Z. NJ. Children and parents
may make reservations with Mr. Zapol
at the congregation during these hours.
Religious School
The Religious School is now under
Mr.. Zapol our new Hebrew teacher.
10 to II A. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

n Symbol of the New Day; Sunday,
April 20 "The Haggadah: The Story of
the Jew Friday April %, The Mir
acle March :" and April 2G THE Song
of Life-a Memorial Sermon
Sunday evening April 13 Rabbi C. II.
Kauvar will be in Louisville, Kentucky,
the guest of Rabbi Gittleman and his
congregation.
Early Friday night services are held
at 5 5:30. On April is and % there
will be no late Friday evening services
on account of Passover. Daily services
are held in the morning at and in
the evening at sunset.
In honor of their new born son Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Kaplan entertained
at the Synagog Saturday afternoon the
Synagog Adult clubs. Traditional mel
odics were chanted by Cantor Kwartin
and brief talks were given by Mr.. NJ.
Kaplan of New York, the happy grand
father, and Rabbi Kauvar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue, 9th and
Curtis Street, daily services 6 40 a. m.
and at sundcwn Friday evening Can
tor Il. Samuels will ofIiciate during
Passover holidays.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph has been reorganized under Il
good board of education, who have en-
gagged Mr.. Ismelite, competent teach
er and scholar.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
herman will instruct the members of
the congregation in Milirod
Religious School
The Sunday school of the Beth
Joseph SynaSog is in session every
Sunday morning at 10 80. This is a
free Sunday school and all Jewish
children from the ages of six to six
teen years are welcome.
Post Graduate Class
The Post Graduate class is doing ex-
cellent work under the leadership of
Mr.. l. Shapiro.
Mr.. II. Weinberg is the capable lead
er of the graduation class. The other
teachers are Mr.. l. Fine. Miss Nellie
HolTander, Miss Toby Hollander and
Mrs. Adolph Morris. who is the super
visor 1t is not too late TO enter the
graduation class.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
AMERICAN JEWS WARNED
AGAINST SIEGFRID WAC
NER.
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyD

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency.)
Nienna-American Jews are urged
TO withdraw their support from Sieg-
frid Wagner. the son OF Richard Wag-
ner, Siegrid Wagner was recently in
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

TEMPLE EMANUEL
Father Hugh L. McMemamin OF the
Cathedral of Immaculate Conception
will occupy the pulpit of Dr. w. $.
Friedman in Temple Emanuel, loth
avenue and Pearl Street, on FRIDAY
night and will speak on "Americanism.
Services begin at :4S O'Clock. All are
welcome.
Father McMemamin will no doubt
speak with his usual eloquence on
very vital subject.
On Saturday morning services VIII
he held at 1890. Mr.. Ben solomon
will read the services and preach
sermon.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation Will meet
sunday morning in the Progress cluD
nj 1890 o'clock. Mr.. Walter Nj. Ap-
pel will address the young folks. A,
large attendance is requested.
School of Religion.
Religious School of Temple Emanuel
will Illustrate the Seder services sun
day morning at Progress Club at the
assembly of the school at 10 O'CLOCK
Jennie Conner will speak on the Pass
over"
Those who will take part in the,
Seder services are:
Bobette Oberfelder, Junior stem
berg, Helen Kohn, Eleanor Raabe,
Helen Grammar, Meta Rothgerber'
Marjorie Hornbein, Samuel Jewish,
David Hurwitz, Chas. schayer, Bobby
Bitterman, Raymond Waldman, Au-
gusta Wikler, Meta Berland, Norbert
Schcre and Maxine Buka.
Tire brotherhood
The brotherhood will hold its next
meeting in the Shirley Savoy Hotel,
April 10th Mt s o'clock. Ernest Nor
ris will speak on EARLY Jewish In
iluence in the Government Of the
United States.
The Bible Class
The next meeting of the Bible Glass
will be held Saturday afternoon, April
10Th Mt . 30 o'clock in the Temple,
Mrs. Henry Schwartz will speak on
Isaiah beginning with the fortieth
chapter. DIR. w. $. Friedman Will
speak on Whats Going On in the,
World
TIE SisterhOOd.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Sisterhood which was held last
Tuesday afternoon April Sth In the
Progress Club. DIR. Robert Levy de-
Ivered Il delightful address On Per
sonal Observation in the Orient" with
illustrations.
The next meeting of the Sisterliood
will close with the most successful
season which the organization has ever
held. Mrs. Ida Cruise McFarlanc will
speak on Current Literature Mrs.
David u. Harlem is arranging a fine
musical program.
DIR. Friedman's Engagements.
DIR. Friedman speaks in Omaha,
Nebr. Thursday evening mt banquet
given for the benefit of the National
Jewish Hospital for Consumptives of
Denver. Friday evening he will preach
i'm the Omaha Temple and next week
he will address the annual meeting
of the National Jewish Hospital for
Consumptives to be held in Chicago,
DIR. Friedman has been, requested to
deliver the address at the celebration
of the Fiftieth university of the Jew.
ish Temple of Des Mcines, Iowa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

the United States where he conducted
several musical works.
Prominent Jewish leaders here are
giving warming to the American Jews
that the money earned by Wagner in
the United States is spent, as has
been proven. in supporting the anti
Semitic Nationalist Party in Munich.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL NOTES
College Night at the Synagog.

Under the nuSpicies of the Denver
Menorah Society, Friday night April
IL will he College night at the Syna-
Cog All College students have been
invited as the guests of the Congrega-
ton. Mr.. Simon J. Heller, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

April IS a bad
month Tor land
ladies who have
been feeling those
maternal instincts
all winter long.
They begin all OF
a sudden To lecl
much more than
maternal. Real
~" Mrs. Amor
plus is saying to
Mr.. " rigley. her
star lotlger, Il don't
know w H A I
people must think
OF metalking toyou
50 much. The ice
man told ME people
were talking. but
OF COURSE |
said we were
] L S T GOOD
F K | f \ D S -
business of hut-
tcring eyelids and
a girlish tee hee. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Isn't your heart
torn with pity at
the sight OF this
poor man cooped
up in his Office
when he ought to
he out on the
links Oh well, it
may clear up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Now Ida, DON'T,
say you like it if you
DON'T" The April
shopper makes ready
to burst forth in a
b | a ze OF summer
n1nr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

conclude that Jesus had any purpose
other than to present in the simple
story Of what has happened IN in
Vulnerable homes and families His
great teaching concerning the real
values of life and concerning the
fact that all that is good in an
earthly father symbolizes the love Of
God for His lost children, and tie
Joy that there is in heaven over one
sinner that repenteth? The Parable
has far fuller meaning in its broader
application to all life. 1t Ia a story
that IS true to every age. The tras-
edy that It records We see happen
ing all around us.
Taken as p simple story ot life It
is perhaps strange, or il would be in
our day. that there Is no mention
Of the mother In stories OF wander
ing boys it is the mother who most
often figures in our day as express
ing the sorrow, yearnius, love and
willingness to receive that are here
expressed in the father. This in
itself is an evidence OF the way IA
which the religion OF Jesus has
changed the face Of the world and
given a new place and position to
woman. But in the time Of Jesus
the father represented the essential
place in the home.
Had this father been too induI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01


Church VIII preach SUNDAY morning
on christian Unity ana AZ hlSht
DoIctS society meets on u's''S
nls.il a. tiie nome oI irene an i'e'..,
200 0io0' '0 80
meet at Ohe parsonage Oh " eO''eso''S
i'isi''
CHI XIII the patsor' faui tucson
i"r'l7' continuing li'e series Oh ser
,. on me sermon on tIie
- ~ - nv '.i'7
"a" III ~.
..'l '-'-'is =, ''' |
'---''1'''P
-rr5r- pr,1- p1rr1>-l..e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

gent. Had he done everything for
his boy, without training the boy i'm
sacrifice and service? Is it always
a. Kindness TO our children to bear
the burdens for them, or should we
train them to share with lis the
common burdens Of life?
Possibly this father reasoned with
his son. but tho boy would not listen
Experience is sometimes the only
teacher This young fellow APP
pa~ently had to strike the bottom
before he began TO rise.
How simply and beautifully Jesus
describes what happened 10 him.,
Tie came to himself" Il Is when d
man comes 10 himself" that he be-
gins TO get a new sense Of values.
Until we know the worth OF our own
souls we are not I'm position to
estimate the worth Of other things.
In this coming TO himself there
arose at once q great homa-slckuess
and great sin sickness. Did the
proJiEal become h0mcsick or sin
sick first2 Was he ready to go back.
home just because he was down ON
luck and IL was an easy way outr
MOI at an. 1t was a return 70 sam
It's and goodness. Home represented
tho right life He was coming back
honestly. repeutant conscious that
bis sin was against heaven as Wei
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Bv WILLIAM f. GILROY, d. D.
Editor Chief Of The Congregation
alist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
DIR WICKS ANSWERS
RUPERT HUGHES SUNDAY

DR.. Frank s. G. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian Church Sunday morning
viii answer Rupert Hughes. recent
magazine article. why I No Longer
Attend Church" DR.. Wicls VII
answe6 Hughes under the title Of
why Go 10 church,"
The order Of service at II ?. m.
Sunday al All Souls is as follows:
Choral from ~AuEeIus ..-..--.- WsreinE
I'm the Morning ...-.......-.. Grleg
Hymn 33f
FIRST Service.
Covenant
Anthem.
Words OF Aspiration
Responsive Readias->econd selection.
Scripture.
Hymn PSI
Notices and Oferinss-
Address-,'wiy co to churca:. ~ ASSEM-
LYNN 800
Beuediction
Postlude
Pomp and Circumstauce-Edwsr Elsar.
DIR. NJ b HYDE Of the Grace NJ.
=. Church viii preach Sunday morn
ing on The Golden Rule. the Great
est Political Asset At 40 %. m. his
theme VIII he spirituality and the
Present Crisis
THE REV. PAUL v. EDDING-
FIELD viii preach Sunday morning
At the Broad Ripple Christian
Church on Secret Faults" and at
night on Back to God"
THE REV l.. C. r. FACkLER Of
ST. Matthew Evangelical Lutheran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

and evening subjects OF Homer
Dale. pastor Of the Hillside Chris
uan Church. sunday At tho chill
dren 3 service he viii preach or
The Day of PentecOst."
REV. q. l.. F'ARROW. pastor NJ
the Victory Memorial Methodist
Protestant Church. wilt preach sun
day morning on "The Progressive
stages Of Faith" At night, Three
Hopeless Cases.
a GOLDEN AGE SERVICE is be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

as against home. It was an awaken
ing TO right values
And what a returni Just hame."
Can anything express more? There
is a beautiful counterpart to this
ancient story in that Of modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

father a sanity man, whose son
had outraged all decency and father
Iy counsel and affection. A friend
said to the father one day, IF he
were my son, I'd put him out" 80
would l." replied the father, 'if he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

were your SON." But Gods love
rises above that even of a father for
his own son. He would not put any
of us out, for is 1t not recorded: Him
that cometh to Me I will in no wise
cast out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
ED JACKSON

I One of series of MESSAGES on
| the subject of public service

Ed jackson of Indianapolis Secretary State born in
Howard County December 2 1878 Worked and studied law
entering the practice of law when twenty years old He has held
public office almost continuously for than twenty years. He
elected of Henry County 1902 and after serving
several terms appointed judge of the Henry Circuit Court by
Governor Hany Served years judge and elected
Secretary of State 1916 He resigned 1917 entered the
and discharged major Became candidate for the
naton for 1920 withdrew when appointed
tay of State by Governor Goodrich Was reelected Secretary Of
State in 1920 and again in 1922
He said be supported largely present by
kan whose leaders, Walter D.
Stephenson active for him. Stephenson said to be his important
individual understood have thousands Of dol
IN JacbsOnS
In his speaking Mr.
public economy speech
the r. L. Dong Company and denied that he had connection
with the sale Of Dolng stock This by
Of him made repeatedly by Mayor Shank his opponents
Jackson Secretary State member of the State
made speech which he spoke tivey of the Dongs
izaton This speech printed in full the Dong Digest
the DOmgs the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
SACRED SONG
SERVICE TO Be
GIVENAT Church
Broadway NJ. {. Choir An
nounCeS Special Song
Program,
BY THE VISITOR

By THE VISITOR
|" SACRED song seFV TM be
| A gwen by the choh the
IL Broadway NJ Z. ChurL- Sun
day night under the direction Of VIII
lard E. Beck. director. and Mrs.
Mary Z. White. organist.
The program is announced as fol
lows:
Orgau-Overfure Observation-Disclosures. Suppe
Chorus of Angels ..-..--.--. Clarke
Authenl-.-The Lord Is Exalted West
OfeTOtry-'-A Cloister Scene ..... Mason
Mixed Quartet-'In Heavenly Love
Mrs p L Walters. Miss Marcalone Gamma
way. Mr. p. E Holder. Mr.. p J.. Walters.
Anthem-''At the Foot Of the Master
soloists: Mrs. Eugene short. Mrs.
f. T. Salvage
Soprano SOlo-.'Tbe Day Is Ended.
Mrs Ray MuDeudore.
Violin 0b.I-at0. Miss LOriuda Cotungham
Anthenl--The StIil small Voice .--.
HaTb-en
Soloist. Nr. James Fisher.
Instrumental Trso--Pale Noon $685.
.---------. Logan. arr by Houseman
Violin. Miss Lorinda Cottn-ham: cello
Miss susan Woodbury. piano. Miss
Christine HOuseman-
Anthem-''A SONG IN tire Night -Wo0dUan
Sololsts Mrs y. : Ritter. Mr. F. L.
organ-'FinaIe in A.. .Cuthbert Harris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

TEXT. Luke l5:11-24

And he said. certain man mad Two
sons:
And the Younger OF them said to his
father. Father, give me the portion OF
goods that falieth to he. And he dlVldeo
unto them his living
And not many days after the younger
son gathered all together. and took ms
journey into far country, ana Inere
wasted his substance with riotous living.
And when he had spent all, there, arose
a mighty famine in that land and ne pc
gan to be IN want.
Anr he went and Joined himself TO
citizen of that country and ne sent MIN
into his fields to feed swine.
And ne would lam have hiled ms his, oeIig g
with the husks that the swine did eat' anu
no man gave unto nm. =, -,
And when he came TO himself, no said.
How many hired servants OF my 1ather
have bread enough and to spare, ana
I viii arise aud go to my father, and
Will say unto him; Father / nave slhheu
before heaven. and before thee.
And am no more worthy to be called
they son; make me as one OF thy hred
servants.
But when he was yet a great way of, ms
father saw him. and had COMPASSION ana
ran and fell on his neck. and kissed hlm.
Ana the son said unto him Father. !
have sinned against heaven, and IN tiny
sight and am no more worthy to be called
But the father said to his servants,
Bring forth the best robe. and put 1t on
him; put ring on his hand and shoes on
And bring hither the fatted calf. and
kill it; and let US eat. and be merry;
For this day my son was deao, and Is
alive again: ne was lost. and IS tound.
And they began TO be merry.
The Internationel Uniform l sunday
school Lesson FOR Nov. y: me frodlSai
Son: Luke I5.fI-24.
BY WILLIAM f. GILROY, y. D.
Editor-in-C Chief Of The Congregation
alist
III HE simplest and most effective
exposition OF the ancient
o story Of the tragedy of home
life that we call the Parable Of the
Prodigal Son" that have ever seen
was in a reference to the heads Of a
sermon by an old Scottish divine.
do not know who the preacher was,
and I have never seen the sermon.
but the three heads. expressed in
the quaint Scottish dialect, striking
in their simplicity, suggestiveness
and completeness, were these:
/. Sick O. hame."
.. "Hamesick."
g. Just hame."
That tells the whole story. The
trouble with this young fellow was
that he had no proper sense OF val
ues. or worths. We usually do not
rightly estimate the wholesome, com
mon things Of life until we are de-
prived of them. and here was this
young fellow, in a fine home, with
loving and devoted parents, with his
.,rt-oz~
Critics and scholars have seen in
this simple story deep symbolism
in which the younger son has repre-
scented the Gentiies. and the elder
son the Jews. Is there any need to
see such a special meeting. or to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Father AZ night. "Cpsettne the
Devils Plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
CARLETON 3. McCULLOCH

Carleton McCuloch Of Indianapolis born in Sheboy
gan Wis 90 1871 and Indianapolis with his
in 1878 His father the Rev. Oscar c. McCuloch pastor
of the Plymouth Congregational Church. McCuloch gadu
Indianapolis high Schools completed his sophomore
at Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre aute and gadu
ated from medicine Chicago serving
inferno in the Cook County Hospital He worked his
through Schools his father dying when he boy taking
poyment in furniture factory and engine works and later
stenographer He pracced medicine Indianapolis for twenty
eight and has high his profession During that
time his business experience has been wide varied
He entered the declared
of
colonel He
He has been active American circles and
the ZION
He has the Endorsement of leading business of the State
Thomas TaGt
oldaoned
be
the Warren T.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 6 Omitted States
Department of Agricultural. Hogs
Receipts, 10000 head; generally
average; some lightweight, to 10
upward; broad shipping demand: big
packers doing little; bulk good and
choice ESQ to $50 pound butchers,
7.35 to 7.40; top, $50; bulk desirable
80: good and choice, 14O to $50
pound averages, largely $50 to $50;
bulk packing sowS, 6.40a6.60; killing
pigs. strong to 25 higher; bulk good
and choice, 120 to 130 pound weight,
600a6.25: heavyweight hogs, 7.20a
$50: medium, 7.1oa7.4O; lightw eight,
670a7.SO; light lights, 5.75a7.0O;
packing hogs, smooth. 6.45a6.65;
packing hogs, rough, 6.3Oa6.45;
Slaughter pigs, 5.25a6.25.
tive; most killing classes steady to
strong; spots shade higher on year
lings and better grade fat she-stock;
active demand; liberal supply fed
steer run yearlings of value to sell
at 7.5Oa9.25; top matured steers, 1860;
several loads. 1000 to 1910; best year
lings. 1925; grassy cows, rather slow,
mostly steady; fed steers and year
Iings practically as high as the close
last week; bulk Gamers and cutters,
3.00a3.75; canners, mostly 3oOa5.l5 ;
heavy bologna bulls, SIS and above: +:
bulk bologna, 4.75a5.15; veal calves,
largely S0Oa95O to packers, accord
ing to weight and condition.; stockerS
and feeders more active than early In
the week: prices largely 25 cents or
more lower for week; half fat steers
on country account, late Thursday,
e.10; some about 1,250-pound average;
earlier in week, 1855.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; slow (;
better grades fat lambs, weak to rs
cents lower; Gull springers, so cents
lower; fat sheep. about steady; good
to choice range springers, 1915; ma
tive springers, 16.00a16.25; culls.
mostly 1850; good to choice clip
lambs, 1875; few choice lightweight
fat ewes, upward to 500.