davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
FORCED TO DEPART,
PRELATES INSIST
Expelled Mexican Dignitaries
Also Deny Church Behind
Burning of Train.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAREDO, Texas, April a3.-Arch-
bishop Mora Del Rio of Mexico City
and five prelates of the Catholic
Church who were expelled from
Mexico today fatty refuted the eX.
PLANTATION of their departure from
Mexico City as given by the Mexican
government.
The statement from the Mexican
government was that when faced
with alternative of leaving the
country or court action the dignitaries
chose to leave Mexico.
Denial also was made by the
prelates of charges that the Mexican
episcopate was responsible for the
robbing and burning of a, passenger
train in Jalisco last Tuesday night, in
which many persons We're killed.
preIafes Issue Statement.
In a joint statement the prelates
said:
"The official statement from Mexico
City explaining the departure OF the
six Mexican prelates is utterly false,
1t was not proposed to us either TO
submit to a judicial verdict or leave
the country. The minister of the In.
terror at s pm. intinated to the pre-.
lates that by order Of President
Gales, they should leave the country
because the Episcopate was consid-
cred an agitator Of the rebellion. We
refuted the charge before Minister
Tejeda, assuring him that the Episco-
pate has limited itself to state that
the Catholics are in their right to de-
fend themselves against the tyranny
that oppressed them.
Escorted to Station.
"At 5 o'clock that night, escorted
by five secret service men, we We're
taken to the station and made to
board a train departing for Laredo,
where we have been treated with
every courtesy by American Consul
Walsh. 1t is to be noted that the
Mexican government only paid our
railroad fare in second-class coaches
and we had to pay the balance, as well
as for our guard, to go into the first
class car"
The prelates left for San Antonio by
bus this afternoon at the invitation
of Archbishop Droessaerts of San An
tonic. They will make a temporary
home at the Incarnate Word Academy
there.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

flooded area was declared by the
Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terday, permitting railroads to aban-
don usual requirements for routing
of freight while supplies of tents for
sheltering of the refugees were being
rushed by special express trains from
several Army supply depots. One of
these trains arrived here early last
night from Philadelphia over the Bal
timore & Ohio and was rerouted
south to New Orleans over the South
ern lines.
Secretary Hoover's party is due to
arrive in Memphis at 7:45 o'clock to-
morrow morning. There they will
board steamer and go down the
rive, to make a first-hand inspection
of conditions. He expects to be
gone about a week. Both the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Hoover are Red Cross
officials and are acting in that capac-
ity, it was explained at the White
House.
MIR. Baker as director. will have
authority to charter or commander
river boats for the rescue and trans
portation OF refugees. President
Coolidge has placed at his disposal
every possible Government facility.
He will be assisted by officials of
Continued on Page 5, Column 6.l
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Does Not Recall Calling British Ogres,
Borah Says, Declining Trip Invitation

81 have no doubt there are millions
in England just as anxious for indus
trial peace and for world peace as
Lord Derby indicates. have no
doubt their enlightened conception of
Industrial justice and international
justice are quite as exalted as Lord
Derby indicates. I trust they will, to-
gether with Lord Derby, exert their
Influence along these lines on their
government in the Chinese affair.
II would really like to visit Eng
land and hope / may find an oppor-
tunity to do 70. My mission, how.
ever. will not be that of hunting wild
game, such as ogres. but to see and
to know better a people whose high
est encomium is that of always hav-
in been loyal to their own flag, an
attribute which prevails rather
strongly in the UnMed States and, /
think, worth presel&in ing
Evening star., 1927-04-24
RISING FLOOD TOLL
REPORTED AS 21O,
KNOWN DEAD At 60
100, 900 Estimated Homeless
as Record Waters Sweep
Toward Louisiana.
SEAPLANES AID BOATS
IN SAVING THOUSANDS
Every Possible Agency Utilized to
Rescue Refugees Still Clinging
to Housetops and Trees.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
More than so persons are known to
have perished in the most extensive
Mississippi Valley flood of record and
there are unconfirmed reports that
upward of $50 others have been
drowned.
Those made homeless over the thou
sands Of square miles now under
water in Mississippi Arkansas and
six other States are estimated at
100 goo.
AS the floods swept over additional
Mississippi towns. including Leland,
Shaw and Benoit. as well as interven-
ing plantations, the millions in prop
srty damage was steadily mounting.
Louisiana Towns Warned.
Warnings Of flood dangers in
Louisiana from the Red nd Quachita
Rivers. IS we'll as at NatcheZ, Baton
Rouge and New Orleans. have been
issued by the Weather Bureau.
Red Cross and Federal agencies
moved swiftly to organize relief work
and to evacuate refugees from lnun-
dated towns and those in the path OF
the raging waters.
Immediate concentration was on
Greenyilie, Miss, hardest hit of all
of the towns, where suffering was
reported. both from water and food
shortages.
Seaplanes Aid i'm Rescue.
Naval seaplanes flying from Pensa-
cola, Fla, began aiding IN rescue
work both in Arkansas and Missis-
Sippi.
Appeals went out from many dis
tricfs for small boats to carry TO
safety hundreds marooned IN tree
tops or on the roofs of barns and
houses.
Additional thousands Of flood suf-
ferers have been taken to safety, but
hundreds isolated on levees on the
Mississippi were in danger.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Borah doesn't recall that he
ever classified the British as '.ogresp
and therefore has declined an invita-
ton from Lord Derby to visit England
and be convinced that the British are
not "ogres'
Replying yesterday to cabIegram
from the London Evening News.
which said Lord Derby believed B0rah
had so described the British. the SEN
atnr declared:
II have never said anything of that
kind and never thought anything of
that kind-qAite the opposite i
should like I'd know upon what Lord
Derby based 8lis desire to enIiglten
me upon this particular subject
appreciate has missionary spirit but
reallyfsI do mot feel in need of his
gospel Of enlightenment.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
CROWD At DEBATE
Kisses WHEELER
VETS EnIiven Dry Law Dis
Cussion With DarroW-No
Decision Given.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.--Wayne b.
Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, defending prohibition
in a debate with Clarence Darrow,
criminal lawyer, tonight. was booed
and Kissed, although many Of his
utterances We're applauded.
The hostile demonstration followed
a statement that prohibition had been
achieved by a vote of the majority.
He was interrupted with several loud
cries What of the soldiers who were
overseas and could not vote?"
Carnegie Hall, at which elaborate
preparations had been made for
quarter filled. Mayor Walker.
chairman of the debate. arrived late.
The debate was sponsored by the
American Forum, non-partisan
group.
Every one knows I'm a wet" de-
clared Mayor Walker, adding that For
the occasion he would have to secrete
with solemnity" his decision.
Raises Negro Question.
Darrow boldly championed "the
right to drink" in defiance of the law,
and challenged Mr.. Wheeler who de-
manded obedience to the Constitution,
to go among his Southern supporters
and tell them to give the negro the
rights guaranteed him by the Con
stitution.
Wheeler entered the debate under
the handicap of a cold, and the first
part of his prepared argument was
read by another.
There was no official decision and
a decision by vote of newspapermen,
taken as soon as the debate closed,
was not announced. After the debate
a crowd rushed TO the platform to
shake hands with Darrow.
DarroW, declaring it a minority
measure, and legal tyranny, said pro
hibition was a failure; that it could
not and had not been enforced. He
said repeal was impossible and Ven
Continued on Page 2, Column %
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Ely the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 3.--Musical loco
motive whistles have been installed
by the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy Railroad, on its suburban
service engines, the road announced
today.
The whistles are described as -four
toned and relatively soft In tone,
and were installed to decrease the
amount of offensive noise made by
the road and to save money.
The mana cement has demonstrated
10 its satisfaction that it costs less
10 produce a pleasant musical warn.
ing than the hair-raising shrieks of
the ordinary locomotive, although the
first cost OF the musical whistle Is
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Musical Railroad Whistles Installed
To Save Coal and Stop Harsh Noise

seven times that of the ordinary one,
which costs from $40 to s12. So many
complaints resulted from the old-fash-
ioned whistle, that something had to
be done, officials said
The new musical whistle is designed
along the ideas incorporated in the
automobile horns on some smart cars.
A person can expel enough air from
his lungs TO make 1t sound. The rail.
road has figured that it requires more
than IL pounds of coal TO blow the
ordinary whistle one minute while
the new one can make music for q
minute for the cost of 5 pounds of
coal
If the whistle works la service as
in tests it will be installed on all
Burlington trains. officials said.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
PART THREE--14 PAGES

Amusements-The and the Photo
play.
Music-~Page 5.
Motors and Motoring-Pages 6. 7
and s.
Fraternities-Pag O.
Serial, Red Head'-Page 10.
Community Service-Page II.
Army and Navy and Boy Scout
News-Page 13.
War Veterans Aetivities-Pag Il.
PART FOUR--f PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE--8 PAGES.
Magazine Section--Fiction and Fea.
lures.
The Ramhler--Page 3.
PART SIX--12 PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Financial News-Pages Q, 10, Ii
and IL.
GRAPHIC SECTION--1a PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COLOR SECTION PAGES.
Mutt and Jeff; Reg'lar Fellers; Mr..
and Mrs; High Lights of History.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
ICED FROGS GO TO JAPAN.
Will Be Used on Breeding Farm
at Yokohama.

HOUSTON, Tex, April % Lp).-A
carload Of half-frozen, live bullfrogs Is
en- route to San Francisco for ship.
ment to bullfrog breeding farm at
Yokahama, Japan, the Southern Pa
cific Railroad announced here today.
The frogs are in 200 wood cases,
packed In refrigerator car. Train
attendants were instructed to ice the
car frequently enough to keep the
frogs In sen1i-comatose state.
The shipment came from Louisville,
Tex.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE--44 PAGES.

General News-Local, National and
Foreign.
Schools and Colleges-Pages % and %.
Around the Citv--Page 81.
d. A. r. and Parent-Teacher Activ-
ities-Page IS.
Y. W. G. A Activities-Page 3S.
of the Nation-Page 80.
Radio News-Pages 40 and IL.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
LOUISIANA LEvEE BREAKS.
Tanker Attempts to Stop Tide Below
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, April % Cp).-The
levee holding the waters of the Missis-
sippi ON the west bank of the river at
the Junius plantation, 40 miles below
here, broke late today. The Oil tanker
Inspector was supposed TO have
ramn1ed the levee, causing the break,
but some residents of the section said
that the Inspector, passing the point
ct the moment the crevasse occurred,
sounded the alarm on its whistle and
siren and then drew into the bank to
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column a.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
List of Ships Fired On.

The list of incidents follows:
August IS: The Sacramento was
fired on from Canton by pickets.
September 8: The Ell Cano was fred
ON from Wuchang from the south
bank during the Southern siege of
that city.
September 4: The steamship Ileng,
five miles from Hankow.
September S: The Stewart and Pope
were fired on so miles from Hankow
from the south bank and two sailors
We're wounded.
September 10: The Palos, Pigeon
and Stewart were fired on at Hankang
in the Province of Hupeh and the
Stewart replied once.
September Is: The Pigeon was fred
on by machine guns from Chengling
September 80: The steamship Ileng
was Communicated at Kweichowfu.
bat later was released.
September 19-The pigeon between
Hankow and Chenling was fired on
from both Wuchang and Hanyang
being hit about 100 times Three
sailors were wounded, but none seri-
ously. The destroyer returned the
fire.
September 27-A Socony oil barge
was fired on from Wuchang.
October 2-The destroyer John u.
Ford was fired on from Wuchang
October 15-Shipping south of Shasi
was fired on.
October 23-The steamship Chilea
0Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star., 1927-04-24
PART TXn--16 PAGES.

Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Notes of Art and Artists-Page 4.
Reviews of Spring Books-Page 4.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
CHINESE WAR ZONE
INVADED BY CALM
Fighting LulI Is Greatest
Nation Has Enjoyed in
Many Months.

BY the Associated Press,
SHANGHAI, China, April 23-The
last "a hours in China have been more
tranquil than at any time in recent
months. Only few sporadic disorders
and battles were recorded and. al
though reports from Canton told Of
difficulties through Red labor activi-
ties, late dispatches said the Moderate
forces were in complete control.
Firing across the Yangtze River in
the Marking region between the North
ern forces on the north bank and the
Cantonese (Nationalist) troops in Nan
king, on the southern bank. was not
so heavy as in recent days.
Unconfirmed reports were received
that two so.calied Communist armies
Of several thousand men We're advanc.
ing against Chang kai-Shek, who re.
Gently separated from the Nationalist
regime at Hankow and set up a new
government in Nanking. These armies
were said to be marching on Nanking
from Hankow, while two Southern
armies were proceeding northward,
one from Nanking TO Suchowfu and
the other from Chinkiang toward
Yangchow. In Shanghai rumors were
about that red labor union agents
were secretly recruiting native labor
ers for service in communist army"
to launch a campaign against Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
From Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service viii start Immediately.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Sun Directing Campaign.

Gen. Sun Chuan-F'ang, one of the
Northern commanders and original de-
fender of Shanghai, is said to be at
Yangshow, north of the Yangtse, di-
recting plans for military activities
against the Cantonese. He is report
ed to have ordered the city of Yang
chow to supply funds for the mainte-
nance of the military.
Foreign official quarters learned
that representative of Sun was in
conference with Gen Chang Kai-Shek
ostensibly in connection with Changs
recent offer to make Sun northeastern
defense commissioner for the Can
tonese.
Gen. Chang's military officials in
Shanghai established censorship on
all letters and kilograms from Han
koW, the announced purpose being to
intercept eommunistic propaganda. A
separate mail service is used by for
eigners, and this, presumably, will not
be interferred with.
American warships in Chinese wat
ers have been fired on on IS occasions
and six men have been injured, says
a statement issued today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. May 16.-(U. S. D. Of Az
hogs $4,000; fairly active, strong:
early top 1000: strictly choice 17o
TO 100 pound weights held higher:
bulk l6O to 200 pounds 9.6OMiO. 90:
2lO to 240 pounds 9.6O@9. 90; geo to
325 pound butchers 9.25@9.55: most
packing sows 8.40@8.65: bulk pirs
S.76@9.25; heavyweights 9.25@9. "a:
medium 0.lOQlOOO; lights .60N
1000; light lights 9.4O@lO0O: pack
ing sows S.l5@9.l0; slaughter pigs
Cattle $4,000; fed steers steady to
20 cents lower; mostly steady; iirht
kinds showing irregular downturn in
spots; best heavy steers 1885: yeal-
ers 90 cents lower; other classes
I1Ily steady; bulls ruling strong to
70 cents higher; bulk fed steers 0.75
@iz.OO; heavy steers scarce; mostly
light steer and yearling run: stock.
ers and feeders 8.6O@9. IS: cyealers
9.15@lO.5O; mostly choice kinds with
weight at 100 to packers.
{. Sheep 1900; desirable dry fed
lambs and better grade sprineers
iuiIy steady; lower grades and grassy
Kinds opening very slow; weak 70 s.
cents lower than Friday: choice
handywetght clipped lambs early
1870; better grade clippers mostly
l5.25@15.75: early bids on inbetween
grades largely l4.0O@l4.5O; Gull
clippers ll.75@l25O; California
springers upward to 1900; few head
out at 1880; medium natives aroa "a
1900; few Gull springers la6O@l4 .()O:
sheep steady; desirable clipped ewes
0.OO@8.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
Operators For Rise Continue
to Bid Up StOcks-Several
Hit New Peaks


New York, May l6.-(H)-Frcquent
selling squalls swept through today's
stock market, giving it ruffled APP
pearance, but operators for the rise
continued to bid up stocks in various
sections of the list lifting several
OF them to new peak prices. The
selling presumably was inspired by
the marking up Of the renewal rate
on call money to AZ per cent, coin
cident with the calling of about
I'll. 100000 in loans, and expectations
OF another sharp increase in federal
reserve brokers loans to be made
public after the close of the market.
Bullish demonstrations centercd
largely in issues associated with fav-
orable current news developme nts.
Goodyear preferred and prior pre-
ferred advanced to new peaks on the
settlement of the litigation involving
that company. Packing shares con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

tinucd to respond to the settlement
Of the South American trade war.
Federal Mining and Smelling jumped
nearly five points to Il new high in
anticipation of a favorable judicial
decision in the dividend case now
pending. The demand for the Van
Sweringen rails mirrored the hope
OF spectators that the interstate
the revised merger plan.
Rails were in the forefront of the
advance by early afternoon with New
York Central, Reading and the West.
ern Maryland issues making the best
showing. Strength also developed in
number of specialties, particularly
A. N. 9yers and National Lead.
Heaviness of United States COM
mon reflected the recent decline in
production and consumption Of the
metal. and several of the other pop
ular industrials also appeared to be
in supply on the rallies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

300 to 1850; she stock active. bulk
800 to 800; cutters 4.5OM5.5O: bulls
go to $50, few hcaviers up to- CTS;
stockers and feeders steady. 'sR
Calves 1900; vealers unevenly so
20 l.OO lower; good lights 10000
1880; bulk at latter figure.
hogs 1900: opening around steady:
butchers and bacon hogs to packers
mostly 8.75@9.25; early top $50:
paid for sorted lights; sows and stays
mostly 500. bidding HOO on pigs:
ave average cost Saturday 9.12;, weight
;. Sheep 100; salable supply very
Iight. market nominally steady on all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

herbs. NO KNIFE, no injections OF
stale pus or poisOns. No dope. DR.
MacI.achlan, Clinic rooms G-8
Lucas Block. Bismarck. N. Oak.
FOR SALE-Barber shop. Two chairs
and bath in good coal mining town
Reason for selling. have other bus
mess interest. Write c. 4. Roe
Zap, N. ID.
WILL THE party who found pair OF
ladies' tan gloves in the Patterson
Hotel lobby please return them to
office and receive reward?
FOR SALE-Seed corn, early mixed
Dent. Tested 80 per cent. Phone
6-F-2 or call J. r. Stewart, X. r.
No. 2. Bismarck, N. Oak.
PARTY WHO took ladder from Lair
Job on Ave. b is known. Please
return without further trouble.
WANTED-A few horses to pasture.
No outlaws. Phone l-F-1l. Geo.
Day, Brittin, No. Oak.
WANTED TO BUY-Two small house
safes. Write box No. COL, Bis
marck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16


RABY CHICKS
EABY CHICKS Postpaid: $ Leg
A9rns lie; Barred, Buff Rocks.
Reds 15c; Wysndottes, Buff Orp-
ingtons. White Rocks 16c; White
Orpingtons, HrAhmas s17c; sssoytel
Sc. all heavy l2c. June Chicks:
Leghorns 1c, heavy breeds &c less.
Bopp Hatchery, FergHs Falls; MINI.
NORTHERN BABY CHICKS electric
Matched. Incubstors, cesl and soil
brooders. Globe feeds. feeders.
fountains, violet-ray glass, fetAe-
dies. Everythipg for tho poultry
!. ami bee man. NV price lists, free
catalogs. N. D. Bee Supply Co.,
] Hatchery Dept. Noorhead MINI.
NAY BABY CHICKS per 10 post.
paid: Leghorns, ;Auconas. t4l1:
Rocks, Reds $l6; Wiandottes, Ofp-
ingtons, Minqrcas VIZ Heavy Mix
ed $12. All other varieties. Prompt
shipment. Ninth annual. cataleg
free. Rust's Hatchery. Dept. IS.
Fargo. N. D,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
NOT A SECRET - JUST COMMON
SENSE

The neighbors of Mrs. Arthur De
Mule, Grasmere, N. H., were curious
to know what medicine she took that
acted like magic" in restoring her
health. mo secret at ALL" she says,
Just common sense. / saw Foley
Pills diuretic advertised and began
taking them. II feel fine now, after
10 years suffering from kidney
troubles. never have a tired feel
ing, and am active and happy" Men
and women everywhere use and rec
onimend Foley Pills diuretic. Salts
faction guaranteed. Ask for them.
Adj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16

- 36NAkSG HGkt
LADY WANTS hotel heusskeeping
work or position as cook. Call It
ltIy Sixth street or Phone e1S-LI.
GIRL WANTED o. Ho{1mAaS Cafe:
Rooms, ron RENT
FOR KENT-Sieeping room in mod
efn home, bath adjoining. suitable
Tor two, one block from. Bank Of
North Dakota. Gentlemen pre-
fefred. Phone 173-M.
FOR RENT-One large room with
two closets, suitable for two ladies
/ or two gentlemen. Also one single
room. Close in. Call at 211 Sec
ond street.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
Tor light housekeeping on ground
floor. modern house. 100 Broad
way. corner, Eleventh street. Phone
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
light housekeeping rooms on
ground floor. with private entrance.
Phone 67-LR or call at 7l8 Fifth
street.
FOR RENT-Four light housekeep-
ing rooms furnished or unfurnish-
ed, in good location and near school.
Cell At lO2 Ave. c West or Phone
AB-R.
FOR RENT-Pleasan room In. mod
ern home, adjoining bath, down.
town location. Call at ITO Broad
way. OF Phone 196-W.
FOR RENT--One large sleeping room
suitable for two. Gentlemen pre-
ferred. Call ut 517 Seventh street
or Phone 9sl-R..
FOR RENT-Cheerful front room
suitable for two in modern home.
Call at $50 Third street or Phone
1881.
FOR RENT: Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping with private |
entrance. Reasonably priced. Phone
422-M.
FOR RENT--Large furnished sleep
ing room suitable for two. Close
in. Call at 3l6 Third street.
FOR RCNT-Nicely furnished sleep
ing room, in modern home. Call at |
ia Main or Phone 672-LR.
FOR RENT-A furnished room in
modern home. Call at 6l9 Sixth
street or Phone 6l9-W.
FOR RENT-Large sleeping room in
modern home. Call at ZIG Second !
street or Phone 1921.
FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
rooM in modern home. Phone
678-LJ, AL Ave. A.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. close
in. 3l5 Fourth street. Phone |
CTR.
FOR RENT---Modern room, 423 |
Fourth street. Phone 1927 evenings. |
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-16
FARGO LIVESTOCK

Fargo, n. D., May 16.-{P)-Hoes
100 to 18O pounds 9.25; $50 to 200
pounds 900; 200 to 225 pounds 500
eQ9.OO; 225 to ESQ pounds 8.75M8.oO:
Soo to 900 pounds 8.25@8.75; packers
7.5ON8.OO; stays 7.5O@8.OO.
oneeP top lambs 13.OO@l4.OO;
neaxy lambs 12OO@13.0O; Gull lambs
IO.OO@ll.OO; light ewes 7.0O@8.OO;
heavy ewes 6.OO@7.OO; Gull ewes 4 az
@5.OO; bucks 5.OQ66. 90