davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

In the encounter. in which the Jew
ish dead numbered As and the Mos
lem dead was estimated at 40. It
ran the total casualties for the
three days sanguinary battling to
more than 20 Jews and probably
as many Arabs.
The wounded nuraber hundreds
and a considerable property dam
age has been caused. Forty seven
Jews were seriously wounded at Her
bon.
Names OF only two OF. the IL Am
ericans killed were known immed-
lately. They were Benjamin Hur-
witz. 10. son OF Raprael Hurwitz
manufacturer, Brooklyn, N. Y. and
Jacob Wexler, II, son OF an importer
and Palestine orange grower of
Chicago.
British Arrive
Several contingents of British
troops. numbering $50 men. arrived
here from Egypt late Sunday and
began to patrole streets. giving rise
to hope Of improvement In con-
ditionS which had become worse
steadily during the preceding "a
hours.
Three British warships arrived
from Malta at Jaffa. principal Pal
estine port. to meet the emergency,
landing part of their forces. They
were the battleship Barham. the
crusier Sussex. and the airplane
carrier Courageous.
Throughout the fighting. which
has had its origin apparently In
controversies over Jewish use for
worship of the Wailing Wall. or left
wall in the remains Of Solomon's
temple, observers have noted the
well armed. well-trained condition
OF the Arabs and charges have been
made their attacks have had inspir-
alton in other than past racial an
imosities.
Zionist Meet
A meeting of the Zionist executive,
the agency OF the world Zionist or
ganization for the upbuilding Of the
Jewish national home in PaPles-
tine. was called for today to con-
slider the situation which has arisen.
The Grand Mufti. head Of the su-
preme council. was warned by the
Palestine government Saturday he
would be held responsible for any
further riots.
The fighting. which had its In
ception in the Jedusalem district.
spread rapidly 10 further suburbs,
and other cities OF Judea. Tel-Avia,
the first all-Jewish city OF modern
Palestine. was the center Of an or
ganized attack in which many were
wounded. Jewish youth Of the city
with the local police. all Jewish
led the defense.
Planes Bomb Village
The Moslems made an attack on
the pioneer colony Of Mahalal In
lower GaliIee. where there were 30
families and a girls agricultural
school. Spirited fighting ensued.
but no estimate was available OF
casualties.
British airplancs bombed the Arab
village Liffta. near Jerusalem. said
to be the nest OF Arabs directing
the attack. Planes constantly flew
over the city. while armired cars
darted about the streets. Much Of
Jerusalem had every appearance Of
Ian armed camp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy or fair tonight and
Tuesday. Light variable winds on
the west coast, mostly n0rtherly.
For East Texas: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday. Light north
erly winds on the coast
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
HOOVER Rack HOME

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-(P)-
President Hoover returned TO the
White House at 10:l5 a. m today
from a weekend at his camp on
the Rapidan river In Virginia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
IL JelUs Are Killed
In Riotir,g on Sunday

Aug Agency)-Tweve Amer
leans killed they
the Saboka Rabbna college Hebron
bitter
They were students and preparing rabbnate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
RIVER FORECAST

Water in sight at Rio Grandt
City this morning COS feet) will
cause a moderate rise in the river
from Mission down during the next
ID To 80 hours.
F1rod prersrt ca-Hr 1a-Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Point Isa-
bel tomorrow. under normal meteor.
illogical conditions:
HlBh .......sss....+... Nom
Low .................... sos D. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

CLOSES TODAY
Louise McThaden Is Appar-
emf Victor; Has One Hour
Lead in Race

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 26.-Pl
Victory in the women's national
air derby from Santa Monica. Calf,
to Cleveland seemingly was within
the grasp of Mrs. Louise McPhet-
ridge Thaden Of Pittsburgh today as
the motors Of IA surviving derby
lists we're tuned up at Port Colum-
bus for the last lap ending at the
national air races at Cleveland.
The Pittsburgh aviatrix lad an
advantage Of one hour and three
minutes over her nearest rival
Gladys O'Donnell OF Long Beach.
Calf. in the standing of elapsed
time for each leg Of the cross-coun-
try flight.
The take-off from Port Columbus
for the nonstop flight to Cleveland
originally was scheduled for noon
today. but the women pilots post
poned it until lis p. m. at the re-
quest OF airport officials. The lead
off position went to Mrs Thaden.
Following is the standing of the
contestants in elapsed time:
Heavy planes I'd. W. class:
Mrs. Louis McPhetridge Thaden,
Pittsburgh. 19:35:04.
GLADYS O'Donnell, Long Beach
20:32:25.
Ruth Nichols. Rye. N. Y, 21:15:45.
Amelia Earhart. Boston. 21:17:37.
Blanche NoyeS Cleveland,
23:45:51.
Ruth Elder. Beverly Hills. 25:27:17.
Mary Won Mack. Detroit. 28:28:52,
Neva Paris, Great Neck N. Y
28:33:36.
Thea Rasche. Germany. S0:0l :55.
Opla Kunz. New York, 32:26:53
Vera Dawn Walker, Santa Mont
ca, 35:34:41.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26
Fliers Starting for
Cincinnati Air Derby

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 90
Ri-V. "A. Grant Of Cincinnati was
the first to take off on the Birming-
ham Nashville leg Of the Miami
Cleveland air derby today. Grant
took the air at 0 a. m. and the 9TH
er l3 participants followed.
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26.-tR)-
Lee Shoenhair took off here at 1875
q. m. today for Cleveland. first Of
the nonstop Los Angeles TO Cleve-
land national air race fliers to leave.
He hoped to make the trip in II
hours. Five other entrants in the
$4,000 race last night announced
they would not start until tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-26

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. 26.-(R
The scheduled close Of the first
women's derby ever flown marked
the second days events at the ma
tional air races today while the
giant checkered pylons at Cleveland
airport again became the markers
for crack pilots of the country
banking their planes to the
Continued on page %
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
TIE 4NzEW
SdlIll1ll{(:: sinner I ullQI
RJL2lW7ro AIEES[iN epaa ttA aun1ns
cD25 b. MA 1MG-M

George. Rhoda JonSon has lust
become engaged to Ben GraySon. II
was a revelation to sec them to-
gcther. They belong so absolutely
And they know it deeply. I want
that same sort of belonging. Cherry
and Nils belong
George Pruitt Snorted.
oh, I know Cherry lirts and
makes a little fool of herself" Crys-
tai conceded eagerly, but threaten
her with the loss of Nils and shes
wild.
Shed murder for him. lie for
him, steal for him-but she won't
give up flirting for him, until his
patience is exhausted and she is
about to lose him. Faith and Bob
For Gods Sake!' George
groaned.
I wasn't going to say that Faith
and Bob belong" Crystal assured
him. I'm not so sure they do. for
ne loves her little less. at least,
than She loves him-which isn't
perfectly belonging.
There don't seem to be many of
those perfect. inevitable matingS.
But I want one! If it comes, I must
be free. If it never comes. I hope
I'll have the courage to go lonely TO
my grave So please thank me
for not marrying you, George-for
your own Sakei"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
THIs Has HNPPENEn


StN CARROLL. private Gecrctarv %
JOHN CURTIS MORGAN. LAWYER. dis
covers she is in love With her employer
Being honorable. she determines to re-
sign Her resignation Is postponed when
she learns Morgan IS stalking his pro
frssional honor on the innocence Of his
friend. PERT CRAWFORD. who is in
GiCtcd for cGuDcZZlemcnt.
Nan aisi kes Crawford. distrustinR him
ard IRIS MORGAN. beautiful wife OF the
LAWYER. Nan orerheare a cOnversation
.u -hich g -arford ''fixes' a witness and
ADMITS his interest in Iris. Nan con-
fronts him With the facts telling CraV-
lore thc rrIcc OF her silence is tha
He Circ up Iris Morgan At once
o. the last day Of the trial she finds
convincing proof Of his guilt and his
-rtcrtion 70 ciopc with Iris in 2 note
hlci little CURTIS MORGAN has
efioe2tly sta4en from his mothers hand
ras She aTives IN the courtroom Just
sr the jury brings in mot guilty
,s5dict, Morgan gefuses the fee Of $40.
900 which era &brd offers him and
Crawford cleverly suggests he give It TO
Cra7 ford announces he IS leaving
torn- When Iris Morgan leaves later on
& imposed pleasure trip 10 New York.
nan belle - She intends 70 desert her
ushauo and child. She throws herself
nfnNutlT into assisting him with his
n~Et case. the defense OF = nurse who
accused OF numbering her patient. an
r-oeri~ woman whose sheik husband Is
uo7 70 oc in love with the nurse. lois
TDHEs. 4 special delivery letter comes
fou IRIS while ther arr working Mans
Carl stops rHr watches MORGAN oDcu
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Illus named it for his father 1t is
frequently called Illium by the
poets.
What is the rate for air mail
postage from the United States to
Canada?
Five cents for the first ounce and
10 cents for each additional ounce
or fraction thereof.
OF what continental land mass is
the Hawaiian islands a part?
They are volcanic group Of
islands in the Pacific ocean and are
not a part of any continent.
What is the speed of the canvas
back and other wild ducks?
II is ~@ti---A~- -hrt the canvas
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
CHAPTER XVII

= IAN wanted desperately to run
: from thc room. SO that Morgan
Mould be sFarcc the added humi-
iiatlon Of having a witness to his
shock Ia grief. But he. 50 pitt
lulIy mprcparcd had told her to
5taJ while he read his letter from
his wife.
And now. before she had time to
collect her wits ard make an ex-
cuse to 90 into her own office. Nor
gan was drawing the cracking
sheets Of expensive notepaper from
thH big square envelope addressed
IN iris handwriting.
Out Of sheer decency and pity she
did close her eyes. so that when he
looked at her-as at length he must
he would think that she was still
concentrating on the Lois Downs
mystery, would be grateful that she
had not seen his face before he had
time to control if
Nan never knew how long She
sat there. with her eyes screwed
tightly shut and her mind rochng
drunkenly from though to thought.
However long 1t was. there was no
sound at all from the man who sat
less than two feet from her. until
his voice. unrecognizablc in its re-
strained hOarSencsS, called to her:
Man"
Yes. Mr.. Morgan" She tried to
make her voice sound normal -
cheCrfuly oXpcctant- In case he
was looking at her. she blinkcd her
eyes rapidly and smiled.
But the bit OF acting was unnec-
cssary. The mans long. thin body
vas hmchcd forward against his
desk. his face shielded from her
sight by q cupped hand
His words came jerkily. with the
ound OF labOred breathing between
'hrases. I'm sorry-but l don't
hink-I'll work any moro tonight.
tomorrow" But he could not drag
MS voice past that word. which can
he the most terrible in the English
language.
MAN could feel III her own hcarI.
Y throbbine heart thc w7a's h.
rilicd rCcOil from all Dr.. tno 80
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Lindy and Anne
To Be Continued

Eagle" alone Washington
ready carefully compiled authoritative story
accomplishments of Colonel Charles A Lndbrgh his
you about young including all the
the er and his breaking flight
subsequent activities the field Fill
pom below for this bulletin:
EDITOR Washington The indianapolis
1922 New York Avenue, Washington D. c.
I the bulletin LINDY AND ANNE enclose
mcanceled United post
age stamps postage and handling costs
CITY
I a reader of The indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

Speedy Our Dancing Daughters, :"
and Sadie Thompson. A nation
wide poll of critics gave the awards
for the five best pictures in 1923
to The Patriot. = "Sorrell and Son, :"
The Last Command, -Four Sons"
and Street Angel
Where is the city of Latakia?
1t is the principal city OF the
Alaouites in Syria.
Can an eagle look directly az the
sun without harming its eyes?
That fable is founded on a belief
IF the ancients. stated nv the 49,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
by Williams
BY l'lans
By Small

back usually flies from so to 10
miles an hour The average speed
Of wild ducks and geese in flight Is
about fUity miles ar. nour
What was the largest number OF
troops carried by the Leviathan as
a transport during the World war?
The largest number carried on q
single trip was 12.i07
For how long has Tony Lazzeri
been playing with the New York
Yankees? Where did he come from?
He came to the New York
Yankees at the beginning of the
1926 season, from the Salt Lake
City team Of the Pacific Coast
League. He was born in San Fran
cisco. Cal. Dec. 6. 1904.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Questions and AnSzUe1:S

You can get an answer to any answer
able question of fact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ. KerbY. Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times Wash
ington Bureau. 1922 New York avenue
Washington. D. G. inclosing ? cents IN
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given NOR can eX-
tended research be made. All other
questions will receive a personal reply
Unsigned requests cap not be answered
All letters are confidential Yc'1 -
cordially invited to make use Of this
service
What are the five best motion
pictures of 1928?
Among the motion pictures which
priyed the best box office attractions
last year are Lilac Time The
Z e--:.>-, IF 49,. q - -. = ;, :. 8
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
SOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI (Continuod,

CHAPTER XVI Continued
In minute or two he was back.
lls face alight with Joy. a special
delivery letter in his hand.
4 letter from Iris" he announced.
excited and eager as a boy with
bus first love letter Go right on
diving the mystery while I read it.
"'on't YOU Nam"
To the girl. it was like watching
man trustingly open a package
containing bomb. TO sec his i'm
patient fingers ripping opep the
Envelope.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

When Crystal had spoken.
Georges body Saggcd as il the life
had suddenly gone out of it. His
hands we're so limp that her own
we're no longer imprisoned between
his palms She drew them away.
very gently. but she might have
snatched them and he would not
have known.
Suddenly his body grew taut. and
before She knew what he was about
10 do nc vas bending toward the
dashboard. switching on the igni-
ton OF the car.
Just as impulsively she thrust out
2 hand and reversed the key. The
starter, upon which he had crashed
down a foot, chugged twice. then
was still.
please. George!" she begged,
tears making her voice rough, I'm
so awfully Sorry-and sad Don't
make it harder for both of us by re-
fuSing TO talk I want
She would not have recognized
his voice as he answered roughly:
Whats the use, Crystal? I've
loved again and failed again. l
shan't try another time"
Might as we'll acknowledge that
for some reaSon-pretty obvious TO
others. I gueSS-I'm not a man a
woman can love. That's about all
there is to be said. isn't it?"
mol" she cried. Because its not
N.,lvv rrr-l
en- TO marry YOU. Two failures mean
nothing. Don't you think I was
tempted. that I could picture how
wonderful a husband YOU would
have been? You'll be glad didn't
marry you. George, when you find
her. wherever she is"
"Rot!"
1t is not. George" she pleaded.
Why. I'd want TO die right now
if I didn't believe that somewhere
my man is waiting for me-
DO you have to talk about him
now" he asked savagely.
Yes. I DO! To make you un-
derstand. I wanted to marry YOU,
George, wanted TO almost enough.
So did Faith. Because you're-a
very wonderful person. so much big
ger and finer and stronger than I
am. But-we don't belong togeth
er so inevitably that nothing under
Gods sun could have kept us apart,
once we'd met.
ITS got TO be like that for me,
George. or I'll have missed the big
gest thing in life. And to have
married you would have been to
cheat you of that biggest thing As
he was silent. she CROPPED in long
r,use for convincing words
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05
Q 1929 r. Mex SERVICE INC.

mesnt-days stretching endlessly
ahead
The need to annihilate those two
feet Of space between thenl-that
small, yet infinite distance that had
always separated Nan Carroll, pri-
vate secretary, from John Curtis
Morgan. employer and married man
became such an unbearable ache
that the girl was impelled to her
feet, was bending over him. her
arms outStretched in a passion of
tenderness and pity to clasp his be-
loved head to her breast. when Nor
gan Strengthened in his chair.
Mans arms dropped to her sides.
She stepped backward Just in time
to prevent his head striking her.
Thank God. she hadn't betrayed
herself; he hadn't seen He would
think she was simply leaving the
room as his implied bidding
Il apologize-for accusing you
Of curiosity. Nan
Amazed. then moro profoundly
moved than she had ever been in
her life. Nan halted on her way to
the door. waited. scarcely daring
to breathe. He was not buckling
up weakly under the blow. Not he!
Not hcl Oh, she might have known
he would be like this
His voice was Jerking on: But
Want you-to know. I'm afraid
can't-talk about it-yet Will
you-read this letter, Nan?"
FFoM the expensive palo-sr@y
sheets rose the faint but un-
mistaka5lc odor of Iriss favorite
perfume. a llagon of which had been
one o: John Curtis Morgans Christ
mas gifts to his wife. Now its SC
dUctivc Odor was helping Iris to
enslagc the senses Of another
Hot anger cleared Mans vision
Her eyes leaped down the page:
Dear Jack: I am not coming
back. You must have suspected for
a long time that I did not love you.
My chance for freedom has come at
last and I have taken it. You told
me the $4,000 was mine to do with
as I pleased. and l am using it to
start life over You must not worry
about me. Tor I am safe and happy.
II I told you my plans you would
try to find me. and that you posi-
lively must not do.
"Of course l wanted to take Cur
It's with me. but I know how deeply
You love him. and I did not think
it would be fair to take your son
from you l know that you will
take the best care of him and that
YOU will not teach him to hate me.
No man could have been a better
husband than you, Jack. 1t is not
your fault that I do not love you
But it isn't mine either. is it? Do
ono last generous thing for me,
Jack: Do not try to find me. 1t
would be worse than useless. Iris"
MANS first reaction to the letter
' was deep. quiyering breath
of relief Whatever her motive-and
Nan know that Iris Morgan had not
been actuated by pity-thc desert
ing wife had not mentioned Herbert
S. Crawford
Morgan was still spared the su-
prcmc humiliation. He need never
know now that the man he had
called his friend, and whom he had
defended against criminal charge.
had been planning all the time to
use the freedom which Morgan had
won for MIN and the money he had
stolen to run ava with his de-
tenders wife. For that Nan was
profoundly grateful
But oh. the diabolical clcverncss
OF tho woman! In a req flare of
';-gor Nan saw IriS's motive as
-"ly a5 il Iris had written it out
f0s-ilod postacript.
io,,ox- C,,.,,,-c~.-~Y
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

MAN could feel III her own hcarI.
/ Y throbbine heart thc 0i-a's h.
riicd rccOil lrOm al tN~t tno 80
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

uralist Pliny: Before its young are
as yet f1edged, the eagle compels
them to gaze at the rays of the sun,
and if it observes one 10 wink or
show a watery eye, casts it from the
nest as a degenerate offspring; if.
on the contrary, it preserves a steady
gaze, it is saved from this hard fate,
and brought up
What is the meaning of the name
Retha?
It is a Finnish form Of the name
Margaret. meaning "a pearl"
Who founded and named the city
Of Troy?
The founding of Troy is attributed
to Teucer His grandson TTos built
49, -. and his great grandson
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

A T a little after IL the door Of
"a Morgan's Office opened and
Nan looked up, startled and appre-
hensive, to see him standing in the
doorway.
Twice. during her career as pri-
vate secretary to Morgan when he
had been district attorney, Nan Car
roll had seen convicted murderers
receive the death sentence. One man
had sunk to his knees after the aW-
ful words had been spoken, and had
been half dragged. half carried, SOP
bing like a hySterical woman, from
the courtroom.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1929-06-05

10 Be Continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
STOCK MARKET SACS|
DUE TO CALL Money
Rate Advancement Wipes Out
Early Gains, Causing Drops
Of From I to is Points

New York, May 6.-P-An unex-
pected advance from 10 to II per cent
In the call money rate turned the
course Of prices reactionary in today's
stock market. Early gains of / to 7ls
points were cut down or wiped out,
and q long list Of stocks sagged / to
Is points below Saturdays final quo
tations.
Call money renewed at 10 per cent,
but the supply at that figure was in
sufficient. Time money and CONNER
cial paper rates also held firm.
In the early outburst of buying
General Electric and Westinghouse
Electric were each bid up more than
S points to within a few points of the
years highs, but the gains quickly
melted away. Among the many issues
to reach new high ground were Sparks
Wilmington. American Can, Thinker
Roller Bearing. American Ice, Cont
mental Baking "B," Kraft-Phcnix
Cheese, and Snidcr Packing preferred.
Case ThreShing broke Is points,
Advance Rumely common and pre-
ferred dropped S and 81 points. re-
spectively. Wiscox Rich "A" slip Al
points below last weeks close, Radio
I, and Borg Warner. Goodyear, War;
rem Bros, American and Foreign
Power, and Western Union dipped 3
to I points.
A new rise led by the oils and
aviation shares lost its strength when
call money reached Il per cent. In
the last hour Standard Oils of New
Jersey and California had eclipsed
their previous highs for the year and
Wright Aero had risen 8 points. In
the last half hour Adams Express
which fell 80 points. and Commercial
Solvents and Advance Rumely pre-
ferred were off about 9 each. Radio
slumped five. The closing was heavy.
Sales Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 6.-R)-(U. 8. b. Al
Hogs receipts $4,000 including $4,000
direct; market very slow: opened
mostly steady later trade Is to Csc
lower than Saturday. Top $l1.5O paid
for 1920 ID. weights. Butchers.
medium to choice 250-3O0 Id. 1880 to
1l.25; 220-25O lb. l0.75 to 1l.50; 160-
200 lb. 1850 to li.60; 130-l60 ID. 1000
to 1850. Packing sows $3.50 to 1925.
Pigs medium to choice 9.2S to 100.
Cattle receipts $4,000; calves 5000;
most killing classes rather slow but
generally strong to Csc higher: early
top fed steers l4.05: bulk fat steers
1925 to 1850; stockers and feeders
1900 to 1925. Slaughter classes
steers good and choice l300-l500 Id.
1850 to 1880; 1l00-1300 ID. 1880 to
1900; 950.ll00 lb. 1880 to 1900: COM
mon and medium $50 ID. up 1850 to
1880. Fed yearlings good and choice
750-950 lb. 1875 to $500. Heifers
good and choice ESQ lb. down 1900 to
l4.75; common and medium 9.25 to
1925. Cows good and choice $50 to
1900; common and medium 800 to
$50; low cutter and cutter $50 to
500. Bulls, good and choice (beef)
l0.25 to ll.50: cutter to medium $50
to 1925. Vealers milk fed good and
choice 1915 to 1850; medium 1850 to
1915; Gull and common 500 to 1850.
Stockers and feeder steers good and
choice Cell weightsl l2.25 to 1875:
common and medium $50 to 1880.
6heep-Receipts 2ly0oo; early sales
and bids Is to SOC lower: few shorn
lambs 1875 to 400: best woolskins
held above 1850; CALIFORNIA; held
above l7.2S: ewes SOC lower. 800
down. Following quotations on shorn
basis: Slaughter classes spring lambs
good and choice 1875 to 1850: med
ium 15.25 to 1895: Gull and common
1875 to 1915. Lambs good and choice
% ID. down 1885 to l4.A0: medium
1850 to 1850; Gull and common 100
to 1880: medium to choice o2-lO0 ID.
1880 to 400. Ewes, medium to choice
$50 Id. down 600 to $50: Gull and
common AIS to 600.