davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-25
new WLW STATION
TO OPEN TUESDAY
5,000-Watt Plant Operated
by CrosIey Corporation to
Get Underway.
special pisnatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, January "a
The first remotely controlled super
power broadcasting station Will be
officially onened b. the Crosley Radio
Corporation Tuesday evening from
the WLW studios at S401 Colerain
avenue. Cincinnati.
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared by Fred Smith. studio director.
which viii embrace some of the finest
musical talent for which Cincinnati is
noted. In addition to the musical fea-
lures of this dedicatory program for
the new station. there will be brief
addresses by some of the most promi-
nent adio engineers and scientists in
the world.
Located At Harrison.
The transmitting apparatus Of this
powerful 5-kilowatt 5 station is located
q L Harrison, Ohio, about % miles from
the studios and is connected by am
plifled telephone lines from the stu
dios. Locating the broadcasting
equipment of superpower stations
outside of thickly populated cities
originated with Powe! Crosley, jr.,
member of the Hoover radio con-
ference. 1t was his vision of the ex-
cellent results to be obtained in To-
eating the powerful station in a place
where there would be the minimum
amount of interference to radio fans
that has led other stations to follow
the step of this pioneer for super
power.
Tests have demonstrated that this
step has made radio reception better,
and in spite of the fact that tremen-
dous power is used, it is possible in
Cincinnati to tune WLW in or out
within two degrees on the dials of
selective receiver. II there were no
other features TO recommend the use
of superpower. this one thing of being
able to tune in broadcasting stations
whose wave lengths are near that Of
Crosley's 423 meters is sufficient to
justify the use of high power.
Costs S15O,O00.
Designers of this new broadcasting
equipment have made it extremely
sharp" necessitating careful tuning
upon the part of the radio audience.
Powell Crosley, jr., has had three
broadCastiug stations before this one,
each an improvement upon the other.
This new station supersedes the 500
watt one and has a power output Of
5000 watts This new equipment, to-
gether with the station building and
the beautiful studios and auditorium,
represents an expenditure of $150,O00.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Tubes Are Blamed.

Tubes are primary causes for bal
teries to run down prematurely
Many defective tubes draw more platt
than they are rated for. Bootlel
tubes sometimes draw two to thre,
times more current than standarG
ones and this causes havoc with "B
batteries.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

ly exports. increased by $112,2S4 over
the October total. Exports to Aus
tralia were $24,803 more than in Octo-
ber, shipments to England increased
by approximately the same amount,
while exports to France, Germany,
Cuba, Brazil and several ,other coun-
tries also gained Exports to Brazil,
Chile and Japan dropped off, Ship
ments OF apparatus from the States
went to practically every country OF
the world except Venezuela. Ceylon,
Bolivia, Salvador and Portugal.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
DENIED IN MAIL CASE
Cincinnati Judge Fixes Bond of
NJ. S. Hawkins, Accused Of
Fraud. at $4,000.
Br the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, January PA writ
of habeas corpus was denied Morton
g. Hawkins, Portland, Ind, charged
with using the mails to defraud in
connection with the Hawkins mort
gage companies, by Federal Judge
Smith Hickenlooper here today.
Judge Hfckenlooper granted Haw-
kins stay of execution of Is days
pending an appeal to the United
States Court of Appeals on a writ of
error. Bond was fixed at $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
WIS to Increase Power.

WIS TO Increase Power.
A new 5,O00-watt superpower sta
tion will be erected by station WIS.
Chicago, to replace the equipment
now in use. The new station will be
built in the open country to avoid in
reference with other Chicago broad
casters.
All the latest devices known to
present-day science swill be included
in the new station, according to Sam
uel E. Bird, construction engineer.
Two 200-foot steel towers will con-
meet the giant antenna and several
miles of ground wire will be used.
Service from the new station will
start within three months, according
to the present plans of Edgar l.. Bill,
director of WIS. At the time of in
augurating the new plant it is hoped
to have the twin studios now in
preparation in the downtown district
of Chicago ready for use. The new
station will reach out two and one
half times the distance touched now,
the engineers estimated. and it is ex-
pected that every State in the Union
will be able to listen in on the pro-
grams every day.
Radio Hearing Set.
The Federal Trade Commission has
hOlIIeu the respondents III Ine al
legged radio monopoly case to appear
in New York March Is. for the taking
of testimony. Hearing will be con-
Quoted by Attorney Edward L. Smith
of the commissions staff.
The following attorneys will repre-
sent the several companies: n. r.
Guernsey, William P. Sidley, John W a.
Davis and Stetson, Jennings. Russell
Davis, for the Western Electric
Co. and for the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co.; Darius e. Peck
and John Walsh. for the General
Electric Co; William X. Jackson and
j. Harry Covington, for the Wireless
Specially Co; Cravath, Henderson &
De Gersdorf, for the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufa cturing Co. and
for the International Radio Telegraph
Co, and Joseph P. Cotton and Cotton
& Franklin, for the Radio Corpora
tion of America.
The Federal Trade Commissions s
complaint charges that the respond
ents have combined and conspired for
the purpose and with the effect of re-
straining competition and creating a
monopoly in the manufacture, pur-
chase and sale in interstate commerce
of radio devices and apparatus and
other electrical devices and appa-
ratus, and in domestic and trans
oceanic radio communication and
broadcasting.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
November Radio Exports.

An analysis of the American radio
exports during November, which to-.
tailed S94S,993, the largest recorded,
shows that our shipments to Canada,
which takes nearly half of our month
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Johnnie's Grammar.
From the Pelican.

FTom The Pelican.
Johnnie-Mother, I just seen-"
Mother (reprovingly) - Johnnie!
Where's your grammar?
Johnnie-I was just trying to tell
you. She's down at the. barber shop
getting her hair bobbed.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Broadcasting i'm Sweden.

Pending the erection of the regular
Swedish broadcasting stations to be
operated under the "Radiotjanst the
Swedish telegram administration will
operate temporary stations for the
benefit of some 10000 radio fans.
Stations of this type are in service at
Stockholm, Malmo and Gothenburg.
During January the equipment OF the
Boden station will be installed, and it
is expected that another will be erect
ed and equipped soon at Sundswall.
On January l new regulations went
into effect and new licenses were re-
-quired of all. Licenses for private
receiving sets cost II kronen, but
when loud speakers are employed in
public places or for advertising spe-
cial permits at Increased fees are nec-
essary. The regulations require that
regular receiving sets must not be
connected with automatic recording
apparatus, and also that listeners
must maintain secrecy as to all com
munications heard, except, of course,
the broadcast programs. The copying
of news items broadcast by a pub
Usher is prohibited for commercial
purposes. All licenses issued carry
a provision that the sets covered may
be inspected at any time by either tn e
telegraph or military authorities.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Radio Editor:
Can you tell me where WOON or
WOOM in Missouri is located and its
wave length? 1t must be new station,
as 1t is not in the radiologues.
Monday night / heard an orchestra
playing. The announcer said it was the
Alexander Hotel Orchestra. / could not
catch the call letters Then the station
faded and l was unable to pick it up
again. 1t was on wave length of 465
meters. / would gr eatly appreciate any
information-E. WOODWARD.
The call letters WOON or WOOM
have not been assigned. There is a sta
tion in Columbia. Mo, with the call
letters WAAN which transmits on a
254-meter wave band. Perhaps some
reader may be able to identify the sta
tion which broadcast the concert by the
Alexandra Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Los Angeles or Chicago, and vice
versa, so why not patroniZe home or
at least neighboring stations and tall
ent, picking up programs which come
in clearer and much stronger?
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Lithuanian Radio Regulations

In Lithuania a radio fan must peti-
tion the postal authorities before he
may erect or install a radio set. His
application must bear a 20-cent reve-
nue. stamp and be accompanied by his
yearly tax of SO. If he plans to buy
an assembled set, it costs him $50
extra, and for amplifier 81 more, with
an additional 10 cents for each tube
used. This runs the initial taxes up
to about $13 for a four-tube set, be-
sides the cost of his set. Sets not so
licensed or on which taxes are not
paid are subject to seizure.
If banks or commercial intitutions
use receiving sets, It costs them 5000
annually, while cafes, moving picture
houses, etc. must pay a yearly tax
of 500. When admission is charged
in public places, the tax increases to
$3.50 per day, or $500 a year All
radio dealers must be registered and
pay an annual tax of $500 for the
installation of a receiving set in their
shops.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

night. An orchestra played several Sc
lections The first name of the orches-
ira was Leo. and when the last name
was announced code drowned it out
| IRVING SIEGAL, Arlington, Va.
WMBF, Miami. Fla. is the station
you heard. 1t broadcasts from the
Fleetwood Hotel .
Evening star., 1925-01-25

A fine quality Rug for such a
low price. Many beautiful pat
terms from which to choose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
FIVE CHARGES
AGAINST DRIVER
Several Get Fines for AL
legged Fast Driving.

Ernest Pierson, 1915 +. Washing
ton was fined 500 and costs and
given thirty days on the Indiana
State Farm in city court today on
charges OF drunkenness, transport
ing liquor, blind tiger, driving on
the left side OF the street, and having
no certificate OF title. Prison SEN
tence was suspended when Pierson
promised he would not drive for six
months.
Norman Bennett. 16. Of 702 Rus
sell Ave, was given a suspended
sentence of 800 and costs for speed
ing. 1t IA alleged he was going
fifty miles an hour on a motorcycle
on the north sides He promised to
stay Off motorcycles.
Zenas Knox, As, Of 1856 W. Thirty
Sixth ST.. was fined $50 and costs on
a speeding charge. He appealed.
Lee Nelson. Fairmount, Ind, was
fined $50 and costs, and James Van
divier, 1905 e. Thirty.Ffrst ST., 81
and costs on same charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
HOGS CONTINUE
TO BE LOWER;
BULK AT $3.50
of Demand and HoIi-
day Cause Further Drop
in Prices.
Hog Prices Day BY Day

A further slump in hog prices
lgreeteG the market today as porkers
dropped Csc. Hog receipts were
Auoted at 5000. The majority Of
lsiness was transacted at $3.50. A
w choice light and heavy hogs
ere quoted at $13.35 to $3.50. Me-
ium porkers brought $3.50 and
pigs sold for $40 to $3.50. Smooth
backing sows sold at $11.75@12, and
were quoted at $11.50@11.75.
Only a fair clearance was reported
in the selling and at the end Of the
first round Of trading the holdover
was estimated at 667. Local packers
and order men did the majority Of
buying.
The slump in the market was
caused by holidays and a heavier
run of receipts than was expected.
Lack of sufficient orders also caused
quite a little worry to traders.
Cattle continue to be active and
steady with prices holding the same
from yesterdays close. Steers were
ranging in price from $3.50 to $11.50.
Female stock was steady and ac-
tive with a fair to medium demand
in the market for heifers both of
the good and medium quality. Hell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
PLANS
Are DISCUSSED
Architect Meets Officials on
Broadway Structure.

Plans for the new Broadway
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
is to be built on Fall Creek Blvd.
between Park Ave. and Broadway.
were discussed today at a confer
ence between Dwight S. Ritter,
chairman Of planning committee;
Herbert Foltz, architect, and DR.. Ell
bert II. Conover, Philadelphia. Pa.
director of Methodist bureau Of
architecture.
Preliminary plans call for erection
of a modern church plant, includ-
ing a gymnasium. community hall.
class rooms, department rooms and
an auditorium seating about 1900.
Approximate cost will be between
$780, 900 and s4Oo. 900. it vas said.
1t is expected the contract will be
let in August. DR.. c. E. Cottingham
is general chairman of the building
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
deaf MUTE is
TRIAL WITNESS

BIZ United Press
WHEATON. ILL.,, April 10.-A deaf
mute testified today that he heard"
the shots that killed Mrs. Julia Abb
Douglass, proprietor Of a Hinsdale
academy. The witness was
Mrs. Douglass brother, William Abb,
his testimony being taken with the
aid of two interpreters.
Abb said the conclusion against
his ear drums made him aware Of
the fact shots had been fired and he
ran from the stable in which he was
working In time to see his sister fall.
George Munding, the handsome
riding master who is standing trial
for the murder. was standing over
the body and then fled, Abb testified.
Munding was visibly shaken when
Reed presented as evidence the shirt
waist which his former sweetheart
wore on the day of the murder. 1t
showed the bullet holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Cattle
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April. 1O.-Cattle-Receiptsi
1900: market. lower grade matutcd
steers and all grades light and handy
weights offerings steady; considerable De,
mand for kinds of value to sell at $40
md below; better grades very slow; no re-
liable outlet for good to choice heayies;
$500. sheep-Receipts, II, 700; market,
dull; few early sales fat lambs weak, 25c
of; good handyweight, wooled lambs BID
Sissy good 67,p9und clippers SlSr59:
sprlngers. $16.75; Is per CEN Of sort at
Changed sbS Il d. S aosDs4 1se ipts'.% 10000 53oi'' mar
SlS,1oSis.S0; heavyweightss STAG
iisst1eights' $$i1tsS.So@'i3.4OS; light lights,
$11.f5@12: packing 'sows,, rough, $11.15
@11.75; slaughter pigs. $11.25@ 12.6o.
CLEVELAND; April 1o~Hogs s--dSs
SI3.75; mixed. $3.50; mediums. $3.50
@13..so; pigs. $13; roughs' SLID; stays
weak weak rood to 'SoIcs bulls, s5:5oS7:
s sSoice V he fSS5s' $..So&SS; iV good to SV Choice e
Ss 0Scs' s 81 S0 @7; cd fsir $: s. .g sSSS a. c0H millc Sd@
$40a 90. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
1000; market, strong; top. $3.50. Calves
Receipts. 200; market. steady; top
LAST BBgTdFFALo,; April 1oMdoatt .si1-
ping steers. S9QI975; butcher GRADES.
e ep; |; Gull Aite TO Choice, $S.6oG1iG3.' sheep and
lahbs-aReceipts. 1900; market active
lambs 25c higher; e so e lambs Ia Sio&
oil; sheep $3@sSo' Hoss-3Recelpts,
5000 market, pigs active. steady Others
p II sS SIS. SO 5Gw mixed. fs SIS BOO II me Ses%ei ta,
$d3eo@14; roughs. S1l.60G12; stags'
EAST ST LOUIS: April 1olcattlsC
a stssssa :ss. ssSsS q s.5 %:rh .sSvs ss' s5,Joa R s.4S;
s :s.Sdy: h aSssaResSffg!P S Is. 5000 ms %STast
lsRts ,Iishts. $12 Gi$,$5;, pSskIins COWS.
III 81 SlIIi1ISS 1910, pigs sSSs lS.9G S1ailatS; G Sa5lGS::
S's 3S N PS$ : ~ s ssss ! s sSs'a ' sSSiss
ceipts light. market steady; ehoice, 5000
Si s;S@SS;sxv fs5 fatlses;s 3D. d1aSSleSdiect Sheen gRar inS
s SlSGyl5o?! rsl% s1s %{ssS ssSg5 : g. ie$ $Ss%, IS
$ $sssSISSss s'srss{K$5 Hap s53 $S4; es' Sssy % % Z g e r:
s9s;sossl!st '5s l Ss?Gsa; %g2g;A'E FSu shbs:SSsS2if $3.50. 3 50
1CINCINNATI. April 10.-Cattle - Re-
c ca5d 800 Cio market e. T g chipping steers.
Market steady: good to choice. .$i0@11.
Hogs-Recelpts 1000; market lower;
gEpYssds otO ssRSoei.sss-RRse ssif5s and s., Dp %a~Rst,
steady; good to choice. S8@s.S0.. Lambs
Market steady: good to choice. SIS
ale.
TOLEDO, April .1o.-Hogs-Receipts
light; market, steady; heavies, $13.75:
mediums. $685. a 1870 workers.. $13.50
a 10. 90: good pigs, $12.50@13. Calves
Market. lower. Sheep and Lambs-Mar
Net. slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
STATE militia
AUTHOR CALLED
AIT HOME here
William w. Robbins, Former
Legislator and Civil War
Man Dies.

William Wallace Robbins, 70, for
mer State Representative and Civil
War veteran, died early today at
his 'home in the Rodman Apis, Fl
w Sixteenth St.. of pneumonia. He
had been i'll three weeks.
Funeral services will be held at 2
p. m. Monday at the First United
Brethren Church. Walnut st. and
Park Ave. Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Robbins served in the House
of the State Legislature in 1889 and
1891, as a Democratic member, while
he was a resident of Bunker Hill,
Miami County. Ind. He was the au-
thor Of laws establishing the farm
ers' Institutes, and creating the State
militia, later the National Guard. AS
chairman of the committee on mill
tary affairs, he sponsored laws in the
interests of Civil War veterans, and
directed, appropriations for erection
of the Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment.
Born in Jefferson County, Ohio,
Mr.. Robbins moved to De Kalb
County, Indiana. with his parents
when he vas 6 years old.
In 1863, when he was 1S, he en-
listed in Company d, 11Sth Regi-
ment. Indiana Volunteer Infantry.
Six months later he re-enllsted in
Company G, 21st Regiment, Indiana
Volunteers, heavy artillery.
After discharge from the Army
in 1865. he attended Auburn
Seminary for a year. Later he
learned photography and established
a studio in Roanoke, Ind.
He married Miss Alice f. Dinnius
in 1869. In 1871 they moved. to
Huntington, Ind. where Mr.. Rob.
bins engaged in the hotel business.
In 1880 he moved to Bunker Hill
and took the Breckenridge House.
He came to Indianapolis, in 1892,
and was travelling salesman for An
drew Steffen. cigar manufacturer.
In 1908 he was appointed Criminal
Court bailiff. where he served for
six years. Later he engaged in
real estate and law business. For
the past five years he had been
with the Kiefer-Stewart Company.
He was a member OF Bunker Hill
Lodge 369. 1. o. o. F., and of the
First United Brethren Church.
Surviving ere the widow. n son,
Paul W. Of Indianapolis; a brother,
John w. of Indianapolis; a sister,
Mrs. Mary Bales Of Harvey, ILL.,. and
six grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
SCHOOL CENSUS
FIREsoLD WAR
Evansville and Fl. Wayne
Renew Regular Fight.

With beginning today Of the State
school enumeration, the regular fight
between Evansville and FIT. Wayne
for membership on the State board
of education was renewed.
Two years & Evansville, with a
scant majority, nosed out FIT. Wayne.
John o. Chewing, superintendent Of
Evansville schools. succeeded the FIT.
Wayne superintendent by virtue of
the count. which was checked on
demand of FIT. Wayne.
The law allows each of the three
largest cities OF the State a member
on the board. Indianapolis and South
Bend are represented regularly.
Township trustees employ enumera.
tors who record all persons between
the ages of 6 and 81 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
WOMAN STAYS HERE
Judge Refuses to Permit Mrs. fierce
to Be Taken Away.

Judge Linn d. Hay of Superior
Court Two today refused to permit
Mrs. Rosie Tierce, 1853 w. Pratt St,
said to be wanted in Chicago by
police to be taken from the State by
Lulu B. Burt, woman detective, who
obtained a warrant from Governor
Jackson for Mrs. Tierce's arrest on
charge Of being fugitive from
justice.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
Immediately filed by Ira NJ. Holmes
who alleged the warrant vas invalid.
Court ruled the detective had no
authority to Arrest the m and
she was not identified by local police
as the woman wanted in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
NO COOPERATIVE MINING
Men All Back at Work According
to Union Agreement.

BIZ Untted Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 10
District IL Of the United Mine
Workers Of America Is without any
cooperative mining, according to
Tyler Lawton, president Of the dis
trict.
Today was the date set by Inter-
national President John L. Lewis.
the district executive board and a
committee from the different locals
as the time limit for all mines en-
gagged in cooperative mining to stop
this operation and operate the mines
according to the Terre Haute agree
ment.
Lawton said that mines which had
worked on a cooperative basis had
not only sent in word that they were
back to work according to the dis
trict agreement. but had offered
their books TO the officials to be ex-
amined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
GIRL MATRICIDE
is REMOVED TO
INSANE ASYLUM
Dorothy ElIingson Is Given
Number and Locked in
Small Cage.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ri AN FRANCISCO, April 10
Dorothy Ellingson has been
LII removed to an institution for
the insane.
She reached Napa State Asylum
late Thursday afternoon, scarcely
six hours after a jury in Judge
Harold Louderback's Court had de-
clared her mentally incompetent.
God forgive them for this" she
walled as the iron grated doors OF
the dingy old asylum administration
building changed behind her.
The peacock jazz girl, who danced
through the late hours In dubious
cabarets, or engaged in petting par
ties on the sands Of the ocean beach,
must stay in her cage, surrounded
by hundreds of others mentally I'M
balanced. Some day, perhaps, If she
is pronounced cured, the court Will
summon her forth to stand trial for
the murder Of her mother.
There will be no further move by
the State to establish the henna-
haired 'matricide's sanity, District At
torney Matthew Brady announced.
A quiet rest, If she will take It.,
is in store for Dorothy at Napa.
Later, if she desires to work, she
will be permitted to do homework.
Alienists will have her under al.
most continual surveillance, for the
jazz girl is no longer just Dorothy
Ellingson who liked to play and
dance and went so far that she
could not turn back. Instead, she is
a subject; has a number, and Is
no more. no less than the ioditic
or more violently insane In
~carcerated within Napa's gray stone
walls.
Her personality dropped from the
girl like a discarded garment as she
neared the institution, her guards
reported. Mrs. Katherine Sullivan,
police woman, and two deputy
sheriffs escorted her from San
Francisco to Napa In a closed ear
Judge Louderback informed her OF
her commitment at 2 o'clock. She
sank into a daze as the car sped to
the ferry and was rapidly borne
across the bay. The officers car
ried her from the car to the asylum
reception o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
TO BE HEARD
Will Speak Tonight a Second Ward
Republican Club.

John Duvall. candidate for the Re-
Publican nomination for mayor, and
Hol zee w. Carey. Republican chair
man o: the Eighth ward. will speak
tonight at the Second ward Repub-
lican Club, Twentieth st. and College
Ave, and at Lincoln and S. East SITS.
II. b. Pike will also speak at the
Second ward club and Walter
Prttchard will be on the program at
Lincoln and s.. East SITS.
Athird Duvall meeting at $50 N.
Temple Ave, will be addressed by
Ralph Span.
Duvall spoke Thursday night at
the Christamore Settlement House
in Haughville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

Ffers were selling from So to $1,000.
Cows held steady from Thursdays
close, selling at $6.50@8.
Calves were stronger to higher as
a result of shipping orders combined
with good demand. The bulk Of sales
was at a spread Of 81 to $13 with
the top price at $3.50.
Sheep and lambs were active to
steady, with little change in prices
from yesterdays close. Spring lambs
brought from $13 to $40 and choice
wool and clipped lambs sold from $12
TO $14.50. Wool sheep were bring
ling from $3.50 to So.