davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
FIGHT z INDICTMENTS
Bank Examiners File Mo-
lions at K0komo.
BU Times SDeci0L

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, April 17.-Mo-
tons to quash indictments returned
last December by the Howard
County grand jury against Thomas
D. Barr and Luther Symons, State
bank examiners, we're to be filed
before Special Judge G. T. Brown
today. Arguments probably will be
held.
The bank examiners are charged
with official negligence in connec-
ton with affairs of the defunct
American Trust Company last fall
The first court action was taken
Monday when Special Judge John B.
Joyce took under advisement a mo-
ton to quash an indictment against
Ora j. Davies, former State treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April IT,
Il Il The worlds most widely
heralded companionate marriage
couple may be seen in motion
pictures in the near future.
Josephine Julius, the
companionate bride, and Aubrey
Roselle, her companionate hus-
band, are taking screen tests.
In the event their features
register favorably, they likely will
be seen in the screen version of
Judge Ben Lindsay'S Companion
ate Marriage"
Josephine and Aubrey quit the
stage yesterday and took up
housekeeping-companionate, she
indicated, when she made Aubrey
watch that toast and don't let it
burn"
Josephine and Aubrey discussed
their screen ambitions and their
mutual dislike for st. S. Willard,
film producer, as they prepared
breakfast.
~OA1PANIONATE arguments
~ it was indicated, end like the
more ordinary kind, for it was
decided that they must have
coffee and it was Aubrey who was
elected to put on his coat and run
to the corner delicatessen.
st. S. Willard has been exploit
ing "men only" films, featuring
Corliss Palmer, the Georgia beau
ty contest winner, who married
Eugene Brewster, magazine mag
nate.
Josephine and Aubrey came
here last week at the insistenCe
of Willard, under the belief they
were to appear in vaudeville.
They refused to continue, after
four performances brought out
that they were sort Of a side show
for the men only" act.
1--WE didn't like the theater,"
the companionate bride said, land
we didn't like out act. Anyway,
the picture was about trial mar
riage-not companionate mar
rage"
Il #
"XXTHEN we came here Aubrey
wv lived at the Athletic Club
and I lived at the Bitmore Hotel,
but we decided to get an apart
ment and take a try at house
keeping. Aubrey's big help. He
lights the gas and does things
like that.
cts little different from my
home in Kansas City and it's just
a little early, to be sure, but I
think we both will like living in
an apartment"
Aubrey, having successfully
purchased the coffee and prepar-
ing to make another trip for the
cream, declared "the gist of this
whole companionate business is
that we go fifty-f1fty on every
thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
EXPLAINS TESTS IN AIR

Experimental work being carried
on by the Army at McCook Field,
Dayton, Ohio, was explained to
more than 100 members of the Serv-
ice Club by Maj. Jacob E. Fickel at
the annual Aviation day luncheon
Monday at the Lincoln. Major
Fickel is executive officer of the
material division at McCook. He was
brought here by Capt. H. Weir
Cook, Army instructor in aviation
for the Indiana National Guard.
Captain Cook also spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
FIirts With Death

BIZ ItWoS NpCcluI
DUNKIRK, Ind, April 17.-John
B. Vickery, Upland, suffered only
a slight cut on a finger of his right
hand when a Pennsylvania pas
senger train demolished the auto
in which he was riding at cross
ing mile and a half east of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
win Address Bible Club

w. B. Harding, of the United
States Rubber Company, will speak
Wednesday night at the Y. M. G. A.
on England" as the first speaker
on a new seven weeks program OF
the Bible Investigation Club under
the direction of A. L. Roberts,
re- GUS work secretary. The club
mee.s each week from $40 to 1880
p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17

to the first car, and it was driven
away.
IF you tell anybody about this,
we'll kill you," the roughly dressed
men about the second car told
Compton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
THIRD ARSON TRIAL SET
JurieS Disagreed in Previous Hear
ings for Former Khan Official.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEWPORT, Ind, April IT,
Samuel F. Withrow, former xii.
graph of the Ku-Klux Klan in
Parke County, will be tried on an
arson charge in Vermillion Circuit
Court here June II for the third
time, juries having disagreed at
previous trials. The case was
brought here on a change of venue
from Parke Circuit Court at Rock
vile.
During a bitter Khan and anti
Khan election fight in Parke County
in 1924, the school at Bridgeton,
where Withrow is a merchant, was
burned. He is accused of setting
the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
Teacher SO Years Dies

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April II
Miss Eleanor Bartlett, So, a native
of Terre Haute and a teacher in its
schools thirty-three years, is dead
Of pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-17
REvAMPED BODY
takes UP WORK
Amid APPLAUSE
Civic Group, Officials Join
in PIedging Support to
New Regime.
SPRINGSTEEN HONORED
Named President Pro Tenn;
Lieber Elected to City
Plan Board.
SPRINGSTEEN HONORED

The revamped city council today
begun its program of "redeeming"
indianapolis following it's reorgan-
1zation meeting Monday night,
Edward B. Raub. ST., Democrat,
Indianapolis Life Insurance Com
pany attorney, one of two remaining
councilmen who passed through the
bribery scandal period unstained,
was elected president, succeeding
Otis E. Bartholomew, indicted Re-
publican councilman, who resigned.
Robert E. Springsteen, Democrat,
the other remaining councilman,
was elected president pro tenn. Her.
man P. Lieber was elected city plan
commission member, succeeding
Austin H. Todd, dentist councilman,
who resigned along with other in
dicted councilmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
BUILDING BILL
SPEEDED

Construction of new postoffices
and other Federal buildings through
out the country win b speeded up
under bill which today was await
ing the signature Of President Cool
idge.
This measure, authorizing the ex-
penditure OF 800, 900 900 Ia addition
70 4 Ike amount already appropri-
ated for new construction outside
the District Of Columbia, will save
the Government many unnecessary
delays in carrying out it, 10.year-
building program. 1t will also make
II possible for the PcatOffice and
Treasury Department to plan for
new buildings In many citias not pro-
vided for under that program.
The existing law allows the ex-
penditure OF SO. 1000. 900 annually.
this sum to b allotted on q pro
rats basis among tho various cities
which are to have new buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
TRACES AFRICAN
Gull TURES

with Charles Il. Wesley. pro-
lessor 81 history 1T Howard Uni
versity A. principal speaker. negro
history week celebrations were
started last night under the direc-
ton Of community centers Of Divi.
eions 10 to I i of the public schools
at Birney Center, Anacoskis.
Dr. Wesley opened the series of
events BY tracing the African cui-
lures and civilizations az the negro,
comparing them IN detail with the
social SURROUNDINGS of the 1aodetn
negro II America.
The Letter BIZ Paul Lawrence
Dunbar was recited BY Edward ID.
Saunders and the Bfrney Choral
Society. directed BY Edna Gordon
Bookings ana With E. N. Broadnax,
the soIoist. presented i spiritual
program.
r.. Queenan presided, while
y. J. Banks acted as master Of
cerem0nfea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
The IougIiest0ld
Cough
Can Now Be Stopped

Obstinate. lingering, coughs-thG
kind that hang on and hang on ana
rob ! man OF his sleepthe kind
that makes him peevish and all
worn out.
Those are the breed Of coughs
that prove that common sweet
cough syrups are about a. useful as
= bottle Of ginger pop.
The quickest and surest way to
get rid 81 4 persistent, contrary, ale
hard cough il to take q teaspoonful
81 Bronchuline Emulsion four times
q day.
This REAL cough medicine Il
made to stop the old timern---the
tough oues-the obstinate ones
and 1t does II without any loss Of
time.
And remember. there Is no chIoro-
form no sugar--no dope in this
grand cough medicine. 1t 10 1 pre.
scription for stubborn coughs and
that's the kind It speedily conuuers.
For ordinary coughs-fwo doses Is
usually enough. Peoples Drug
Stores will gladly supply you 80 will
dealers everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
ECIPROCITY IN
SCHOOL BILL

"A bin providing for reciprocal
school relations between Maryland
and the District Of Columbia was
introduced I'll the House today by
Representative william r. Holaday
of Illinois, & member of the Dis
trict subcommittee OF the HOUSE
Appropriations Committee, which
has just completed hearings on tbs
District appropriation bill.
Holidays bin would allow Mary
land children to attend Districi
schools and District children to az
tend Maryland schools, including
the University of Maryland, free q
charge, with an agreement between
the two governments that at the
end Of q designated period q com.
parison of the number ct exchange
pupils BE made. the accounts bal.
cash.
anced on the basis Of per capita
cost, and the difference paid III
Following Introduction of his bill.
HOLIDAY and Representa- Robert
simmons of Nebraska, chair.
man oE the District subcommittee,
made speeches on the floor Of the
House regarding local school con.
difions
Holiday asserted that Congress q
now providing adequate facilities
Tor District pupils and that if
Maryland children were withdrawn
from the local schools every port,
able now n use could be torn down.
He explained his bill to the House
and Representa- Louis e. Crafnp-
ton N Michigan, told him ne had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Rain to Delay Leville's
Flight TIN Thursday

MTNEOI.A, II. r, Feb. 7.---Rain
predicted for this afternoon WIN
prevent the "Columbis from talxing
off from Roosevelt Field on Hte
projected flight south. according To
Wilmer Stultz, co-pilot with Charles
al. Levine.
The plane Is in readiness Ia the
hangar at Roosevelt Field. but rain
would render the runway Impossible
for such heavy takeoff, Stultz
said. The start probably will not
Be made until Thursday, he said,
Mabel Boil, the queen Of dia.
rnonds, will fIy with the two air
men as b passenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
ID. 6. Women Voters win
Hear Senate Candidate

The latest woman candidate for
the United States Senate. Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham, Of New
waverIy. Tex. win address the
League Of Women Voters of the
District Of Columbia, conspicuous
for their lack Of the ballot while
women of all States enjoy the vot.
il,r privilege, at dinner at the
y. vi. g. "A. at o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Cunningham, who has long
been 1 leader In the woman sui.
frare movement, will outline the
platform on which she Is running
for the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Sacred Heart SOdaIity
Will Give Card Party

The sodaIity Of the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart will give 4 card party
In the parish hall Of the Sacred
Heart Church on the evening of
February IL, for the benefit Of the
new chapel Of Our Lady, soon to
be erected in the church.
Generous response IL reported In
the campaign that ID under way for
the raising of funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

81 ve been reading
your advertising z
says . smoker BE
cause It doesn t brag.
q said to myself,
4 hat o. town
Cigarette must Be
different.
So / tried i pack.
And, gentlemen, I
want to tell you that
/ wish I'd heard Of
Yorktown sooner
Yorktowns blend
Of seven tobaccos
seems to Be 50 friend
ii that it makes 3
mighty lotof smokers
come back for more.
Twenty for / Sc.
LaFus Rishnend. virEInla
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22
NEW INVALID CAR
PASSES THROUGH
GOING TO SEATTLE

One of the finest funeral cars that
ever was driven into Douglas arrived
in the city yesterday morning from
Rockford, III. But they do not call
them funeral cars, now. They are in
valid cars. That is due. to the fact
that they have been SO constructed
that they may be used as funeral
car or hearse, if that is better under
stood, and also as an ambulance. This
car Stopped in Doulas only a short
time. It belongs to John A. Pear of
Seattle. 1t was being driven through
to the west coast by a representative
of the manufacturing company for de-
livery to the purchaser.
The car mas wheel base Of l40
inches and according to those who
have seen funeral cars in the largest
cities, has the appearance of being the
latest word in that line Of vehicle 1t
is the Meteor Eight. 1t had a new
idea in color. instead of the old
fashioned black or the steel gray it
was a mellow tan and the painting
gave it a classy appearance, The name
of the owner is carried on each side
under the drivers seat on a gold plate,
The car stopped for gas at Carson's
service station and the driver stated
that he was making the trip at the
average rate. OF $50 miles of day
travelled and doing 1t easily. 1t bore
a Washington license plate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-22

Sowing the Seed for
Future Prosperity
Products prosperity
the state Experience Of the few has that
dollar that in the business in Arizona,
jobs for citizens Of the larger paon
portmtie and conditions
al
selfish movenen-t
all Prosperity
in section of the itself other sections Of the
and soon all sections
years Dodge Corporation representatives
other industry a t
the of Prosperity Arizona The and the
grower,
all pledged their efforts Prosperity and its
stay the cooperative
the "Trade Home Arizona Products" for
week but for the entire and each following
figures story he Of Phelps Dodge
0
1921 Ppssss By phep 6oded A'esa eoapoFso pFsd1 $55007
1922 h Pehssss Pbs1 1o5sa % A1%a ennars Predo $l361433
1923 5 Psssss sbss 6odss % 1oos oopFso Peeaos $67l226
1924 Psssss B fbsss 1odss s. seoa eespa1sos Psos $842SO
1925 Pehssss p ehs Goded % A'ena emasa Products $S9311527
1926 Pwsssss B sbss % p.1ss A1as eoanso Psass $6667O2
Purchases O. AizOnaP &Q05 Q75 II
by VOOO'0sV'As
Continued cooperation between the citizenship Arizona
will the seeds Of future
perty for Arizona.
Phelps Dodge Corporation
''' ;: :::::: :: :; = : rs S.; ;:::::: 4 :S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
NEGRO GIVEN
2 WEEKSSTA
Beeville Editor Inter-
cedes For Black
Sent to Chair

AUSTIN. July 20.-LP-A two
weeks stay OF execution for Garrett
Thomas, negro, who was o have been
electrocuted early Friday for the
murder Of +. a. Cavitt in Live Oak
county on n herch night in 1927, was
filed with the secretary of state
Friday some IL hours after il was
granted.
y. ID. Hall, assistant secretary 10
the governor, said the prison at
Huntsville was wired last night to
postpone the execution. The stay
was granted so the board Of pardon
adviseds could investigate an inter-
cession for the negro BY George II.
Atkins, publisher of a Beeville news-
paper. Atkins was quoted in the
proclamation as saying he Thought
there was much behind the scene and
staging Of the crime which never
came out in the trial" and that il had
been reported TO him that the negro
wa irresponsible at the time OF the
trial.
Thomas was found guilty Of hack
ing Cavitt 10 death with an axe. Trial
evidence was that the negro allowed
to stay overnight at the Cavitt home
and that during the night he at
tempted a criminal assault on Cav
tits young daughter.
Atkins i-ntercessoin in the Ease was
received by the pardon board only
two days ago. That left insufficient
time for the board to investigate his
claims.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Earhart Is
Welcomed to Old
Home Of Chicago

CHICAGO. July 19.-[P-Into the
friendly arms Of a great city. Anne
liza Earhart was welcomed today.
The trim young girl who made
history as the first woman TO span
the Atlantic by ~airplane, stepped
from the Broadway Limited into the
familiar scenes OF her school days
when she came back to Chicago to-
dav for a welcoming tribute that
will continue for four days.
Accompanied by the crew OF her
transatlantic s~eaplane. Friendship.
Miss Earhart was rendered perhaps
the greatest ovation Chicago ever
gave a returning hero or heroine.
"The welcome overwhelms me-" she
told the reception committee. From
the union station 10 the city hall.
crowds swarmed her party and the
motor arava that conveyed her 70
the mayors office for the city's Of
ficial welcome.
Wilmer Stultz. pilot OF the Friend
ship and Lou Gordon. the mechanic.
appeared somewhat vexed at the
unrrly crowd in the union station.
Gordon had difficulty keeping by
the side Of his fiancee. Miss Anne
Rruce % Brooklyn. Mass. who nc
comparied him. They are 20 be
married At a public ceremony tomor-
row night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Postpone Wedding
Of English Lady
To Correspondent


LONDON, July 19.-CP-The Daily
Express said today that the wedding
of the honorable Mrs. Lionel Tenny-
son to James Montgomery Beck, Jr.,
who was named correspondent in the
Tennyson divorce suit, had been dra-
matlcally postponed. Mr.. Beck IA d
son Of the former solicitor general Of
the United States.
Mrs. Tennyson told friends recent
~ she would marry the American at
the registry office in Paddington
West. London, today and the plans
had been kept a closely guarded Sc
cret. Notice OF the marriage has now
been withdrawn, the paper said.
Mrs. Tennyson is a sister Of Lord
G-lenconner. She was married first
in 1915 to Captain William Bethel.
this marriage vas dissolved in 1918.
In the same year she married Major
Lionel T~ennyson, a grand son of the
poet laureate, Alfred Lord Tennyson.
Major Tennyson was granted a d.
yorce in July last year on the
grounds Of misconduct, naming Mr..
Beck as correspondent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
FIND TURTLE IN
\ X \
WOOD BLOCK FOR
4 = X
OLD IRONSIDE S

BOSTON, July I9.-dP-The
Texas horned toad that lived for
o quarter OF a century in a cor
n%erstone was completely o~utclass-
Ell today when workmen said they
found a seven inch turtle alive
in a block Of wood which was 10
be used in the reconstruction Of
the U. :. S. Constitution. "OId
l%ronsides." at the Charleston
navy yard.
Workmen cutting n large block
or wood On a plane saw a for
eign substance on the plane. They
investigated and found the turtle
Embedded in the wood. The plane
had taken n slice off Of its nose.
They hacked and carved the
wood until the turtle was re-
leased and Il was given % Lieut..
John Lord who is in charge OF the
reconstruction Of the old battle
shin.
The wood was recently brought
there from Pensacola. Fla. where
il had laid under water for more
than seventy years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
Women Find Cost
OF Flivvering In
Office Hunt High

AUSTIN. July ~19.-tP-Rigors OF
"%flivvering" about the state run
ming for public office were reflect
ed today in expense accounts OF two
women candidates. filed with the
secretary Of state.
Mrs. Edith Wilmans. candidate for
governor. included items for a new
auto tube. tire repair. and eight
nights in tourist camps. Her ac-
count was not totEled. but will 90
over $1,000.
Eighty dollars. "roughly" is list
ed for wear and tear on her auto
mobile by Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cum
ningham. candidate for United
States senator. Her expenses 70
date were totaled at ~s4.94s-29. Sne
listed contributions at S3.S0s.
Senator Earle r. Mayfield report
ed expenses Of S~6.5s4.3l. contribu-
tions S1.s25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
WOULD /
own EXPRESS
Heads Reveal Plan OF
So Companies To
Buy Jointly

NEW YORK. July 1e.-(P-Ds-
tails OF the plan whereby the Asso-
citation Of Railway Executives hopes
to make the country's express bus
mess a railroad-owned joint facil-
ity, making the railroads transport
ers Of express as they are OF freight
with n consequent like status before
commissions and courts, was made
public IN a 90-page report today.
Briefly the plan provides that ~
participating railroads take ovef
the business of the American Rail-
way Express company. acquiring the
entire capital stock or it's assets and
properties. Four agents appointed
to act for the participating railroads
are employed u incorporate n new
organization. Railway Express
Agency. Inc.." having 1000 shares OK
no rar value capital stock 70 be al
lotted 20 the railroads at 500 per
share.
The new company. II the plan u
acceptable to railway executives, 4
will begin operations March 1. 1921,
the dav following the expiration W
the present contract with re Amer
lean Railway Express company.
The agents OF the railroads IN the
negotiations are William p. Storey.
president or the Atchison. Tope n
ard Santa Fe: Wallace w. After
bury president ~ the "en~nsylvania:
Patrick r.. Crowley. president ~ tbs
New York Central. and Carl r.
Gray. president Of the Union Ia
cific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
STOCK PRICES
RULINCLOWER
Heaviness In. Market
Due to Reduction
In Broker Loans

NEW YORK. July 2O.-P-open-
ing prices generally ruled lower on
the stock market today. Declines Of
more than . points were shown BY
Radio and Curtiss Aero. while Gener-
al Electric opened I rs points lower
and Montgomery Ward 4 IL points.
Sears Roebuck showed loss Of slight
~ less than a point. Virtually the
only gains in early trading were in
Atchison and Postum Cereal, up frac-
tionally.
Heavincss Of the early market sp-
parently was due to the Unexpected
~ low reduction in brokers leans re-
ported yesterday.
Continued selling sent Radio down
3 81. Midland Steel Products prefer
red 4 3-i, General Motors 2 SIS. and
Atlantic Refining, Woolworth, Wright
Aero, Allied Chemical, Missouri Pa
cific preferred, Greene Cananea and
Victor Talking Machine around ]
poirt each.
A rally set in at the lower levels.
however, ard Radio recovered 2
points and General Motors / 1-2.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with sterling cables quoted at
S4.S6 Sis. unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
MEXICOS Ace

funeral train OF Captain Emilio Car
rama. Mexico's good will flier who
was killed when his plane crashed
in New Jersey last week. passed
through here at 500 O'Clock this
morning on the last lap of its long
trip 70 Mexico City.
Texarkana Legionnaires placed a
wreath on the casket while a Boy
Scout blew taps for the gallant Mex
lean ace who gave his life in cement
ing relations between the United
States and Mexico.
Plans to drop flowers on the train
from an airplane were abandoned
due TO the early hour of arrival.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-20
K {. Live Stock
Range Steady to
Slow and Weaker

KANSAS CITY, July 20.-,P-
Hogs: $500; slow, top 1890 butch
eds. medium to choice l0.25M 1855.
Cattle 500; calves 400; steady to
weak; steers, good and choice 13.50q
1900; common and medium S.25a
1875; fed yearlings. good choice 1873
Ml6.0O; heifers, good choice $4,000
1910; COWS, good choice 9.O0G11.50;
common medium 7.00G9.00.
Sheep $1,000; lambs. good and
choice l4.25nl5.40; medium l3.00d
l4.25; ewes, medium TO choice 4.25a
6.75.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-lP-Hogs:
2l,000; steady top ll.45 butchers.
medium to choice.
Cattle 1900; calves 1000: calves
1000; weak steers, good and choice
i4.000i6.25; common and medium
S.75Ml4.25; fed yearlings, good
choice, 14.25@16.70; heifers, good
choice. 14.75@16.6O; common medium
9.00Gl4.75; COWS. good choice 9.25G
1880; common medium 7.5069.25.
Sheep 100; active lambs, good and
choice 1850 1885; medium 1880
1850; ewes, medium e choice 4.250
Ills.