davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-10-03

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith retrun-
ed Wednesday night from months
vacation TRIP made in their car.
Nogales international., 1931-10-03

Collector of Customs and Mrs.
James w. Mcdonald have been
spending a few days in Tucson,
their former home.
Nogales international., 1931-10-03

Miss Therma Richardson of San
ia Monica, California, formerly of
Nogales, is a visitor in the city
Nogales international., 1931-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman
were here from Patagonia Wednes-
day.
Nogales international., 1931-10-03

Andrew BettWy returned this
week from a business trip to Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1931-10-03

Assistant Collector of Customs
Herbert Chatham is getting along
nicely following an operation at
Mayo Brothers Sanitar.um, Roches-
ter, Mimi, and is expected to re-
turn to Nogales about october Is.
Nogales international., 1931-10-03
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 90 degrees We'd
nesday and minimum, 81, yesterday.
Nogales international., 1931-10-03
MRS. OVERTON INJURED

Mrs w F. Overton of Sonoita
street is confined to her bed on &C
count of severe injuries sustained
in fall a few days ago.
Nogales international., 1931-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Z. Cornwall are
leaving Tuesday to locate in either
Ell Paso or New Mexico.
Nogales international., 1931-10-03

Miss Kathleen Spriggs, who is a
junior in the Patagonia high school,
was here Thursday night to be in
stalled as an officer of the Rain
bow Girls. She is a daughter of Mrs.
Agnes Spriggs of the Arizona Furn-
iture Company.
Nogales international., 1931-10-03

The application to have the Pig
gly Wiggly Southwestern Company
placed in the hands of receiver
will be heard next Thursday in the
Superior court.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-19
100 Boys Coming
PAGE EIGHT

CONTINUED from Page One)
Ruth Myers and Henry Jaehning; an
nouncements; address, Parker P,
Jordan, general secretary Y. NJ. c. A.,
st. Paul.
Saturday
9 A. M.-Assembly at Lincoln
school; presiding officer, Reuben
Bengstrom, Willmar; song service Jed
by Stanley Lamb, state Y. M. c. A.;
devotions led by Rev. R. o. Aga;
talk by Melville McCluskey, st. Paul,
Meeting the Older Boys of Forty
seven Countries"
10 A. M. Discussion groups (class
rooms, first floor: Booze, A. P. Falk,
Redwood Falls, Room 27; IL Job,
Room los; III War, Room 25; ~
Gang, Room %; V Club, Room Fl.
11:15 A. M.-Forum in assembly
hall, what to do About it."
1:45-Conference photo.
IL Munich. Delegates are free
to look over the fine restaurants and
lunch rooms of Redwood Falls.
1P. M.-Discussion groups at Lin
coin school class rooms.
2:15-Business session at Lincoln
school assembly; election of officers
for 1882; "Where will the 1882 con-
ference be held?"; report of commit
tees; world friendship fund.
3P. M.-Recreation: "The Old
Scout Trail in to the heart of RAM
sey State Park.
6:15 P. M.-Fellowship supper at
Presbyterian church; theme song;
master of ceremonies, conference song
leader; fellowship songs; special mus
ic, male quartet.
7:15 P. M.-Assembly in auditorium
of Presbyterian church (open to pub
lie; ladies quartet; clarinet and saxo-
phone duet; violin solo.
7:3O P. M.-Devotional service led
by Rev. R. o. Aga.
8 P. M.-Reports of discussion
groups by group secretaries.
$3.50 P. M.-Address, Parker P. Jor-
dan.
9 P. M.-Short meetings of delega-
tons.
Sunday
$50 A. M.-Catholic mass at |
Catholic church.
9 A. M.-Assembly at Lincoln |
school; song service; address, Parker
P. Jordan.
9:45 A. M.-Delegation meetings.
1880 A. M.-Assembly, reports of
delegations.
II A. M.-Closing meetings, attend
by groups the following churches &C
companied by local boy: Christian
church, Harry Johnson; English Luth-
eran, Ellsworth Jorgenson; Methodist
church, Robert Parson; Presbyterian
church, Dwight Phillips.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-19
7-Tube Superheterodyne

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tivity. Mighty PENTODE
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Screen Grid Tubes-contin-
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super dynamic speaker. $500
Down, $500 Monthly. Small
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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-11-19
Taxes Slashed

Continued from Page u
the townships and villages throughout
the county, compared to those If
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
CORN CROP REPORTS
GIVEN BY STATES

washington, Nov. 11.-(R - This
years corn crop. announced by the
department of agriculture In 1ti
preliminary estimate Tuesday as g.
674 1865, 900 bushels, or 10000, ,00(
bushels more than last year, was an
nounced Wednesday by states.
Corn production In the principal
producing states was:
New York 22,673,000 bushels, Penn
sylvania 64,107.000, Ohio 162,564,oo0
Indiana 185, ,671 900. Illinois 33S, S,1S0, ,00o
Michigan 43,o08, 900. Wisconsin 66.-
247,o00, Minnesota 110,779,000, Iowa
1886, ,203 900, Missouri III $4,000
North Dakota 25,158000, South Da-
kota "a, 1872 900, Nebraska 166,584, 600
Kansas 11e,078,oo0. Kentucky 81 .4ss,-
600, Oklahoma 53,397,0 900, and Texa;
112 ,203 900.
Production of flaxseed by principal
states was:
Minnesota 5.740,oo0 bushels. North
Dakota 3,694,o00, South Dakota 9l6,-
600, Kansas $4,000 and Montana
324, 1000.
Production Of potatoes by principa'
states was:
Maine 5o,75o.ooo bcshels, New Yors
81 ,414,000, Pennsylvania 26,441 900
Ohio II $50. 900, Indiana 6,298, 900, IL
linois 4.592,000, Michigan 23,570, 900
Wisconsin 24,388 900, Minnesota 26,-
$50, 900, North Dakota 9,230, 900, South
Dakota 2,144,000, Idaho 24,700 900
Colorado 100000, Washington $780,
600, California CATS, 900.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

lington Wednesday. Perhaps he re-
called that morning 13 years ago when
he seized telephone in a French
chateau and gave the order which
stopped half million American SOL
diers from pressing on.
Most of the commanders have gone.
Pershing, Petain, and Hindenburg re-
main.
Hoover gave a brief radio address
at IL q. m. Participation In the dedi-
cation Of q war memorial and an in
speetion OF the frigate, Constitution,
completed his Armistice Day program.
General Pershing will speak over
the radio tonight at 8 o'clock (E. s.
T.) His address and that of Henry
L. Stevens, American Legion nation
al commander, will be carried over the
network Of the National Broadcasting
company.
Tribute was paid by Attorney Gen.
eral James Morris Tuesday night ia
the 667 North Dakota men and la
officers who died in service during
the World war.
Speaking on an Armistice day ra-
dio program the attorney general
pointed to North Dakota's service as
one Of the most loyal and self-sacri-
ficin9 states of the Union.
"Over $4,000 men from North Da-
kota served In the military and ma
val forces" Morris said. IN the first
three Liberty loan drives our allot-
mettt was placed at $l4,000.000. The
national capitol regarded this aliot'
ment as too heavy-perhaps more
than We could raise; yet we sub
! scribed to the first three I,lbert,
loans, not sl4,ooo,o0O. but s2s 900 900
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

The great war service organizations
found North Dakota ready to do more
than its share"
Day Is Outstanding
Arinistice day, Morris said, should
not alone be dedicated to the glorifl-
cation Of World war service.
1T is one Of the landmarks along
the highway OF history" he contin-
ued. land by it we are guided into the
future with confidence"
Morris termed Armistice day as one
of two great world days.
lone is Christmas, the birthday Of
the Prince of Peace" he said. "The
other is Armistice day, upon which
the principles of the Prince Of Peace
were recognized as the dominating
force among nations. Neither day
belongs to one nation, one race. or
one creed. For Americans. Armistice
day enh ,ts-s the reverence Of Me-
mortal day. the patriotism Of indie
pendence day. and the thankfulness
of Thanksgiving"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Action Taken by
State Convention
At Night Session
Continued on from Page One,

Continued on from Page One)
voted on every ticket there is. in
cluding Debs. I don't belong to ths
farm board or to anyone else. be-
long to no political party.
THE farm board doesn't own u:
and can't put any pressure on us. We
do not belong to the farm board. and
in that sense, do We even belong tc
the farmers national? We have ne
quarrel with the farm board, which
has always been friendly to U.S.
Ben G. Larkin, president OF ths
state railroad commission, made .
brief address at the afternoon ses-
sion, calling attention to advantages
of cooperative and organized effort.
Tuesday night c. A. Ward, pces,.
dent of the Kansas State Union and
william Lemkc addressed the con.
vention. Lemke explained the Fraz.
ier farm relief bill which is pend
ing in congress.
Sessions Close Tonight
Sessions will close tonight. Gen
eral business will be concluded in thu
afternoon, and in the evening a pro.
gran, of entertainment and an.
nounccment Of results of the ana
election will be concluing activities
The convention is being held in tht
World War Memorial building
Ward told the gathering the buy.
ing power of the farmer must be re.
stored to stabilize economic condi-
tions. Farmers, he said, should act
as a militant organization to lead &
fight to put agriculture on parity
with industry.
The decline of prices of agrlcul.
tural commodities, he declared, is tht
root of economic difficulties and un.
employment. Further unemployment
and a more serious economic situa.
ton will result. he said, unless agri-
culture Is stabilized.
The convention continued Wednes-
day morning with junior program
at 8 o'clock under the direction o.
Mrs. @. H. Edwards, Lisbon.
Charles D. Egley, manager Of The
Farmers Union Livestock commission
was on the Wednesday afternoon
program.
Three Resolutions Passed
Three resolutions were passed by
the convention Wednesday morning
but one was expected to be called
back for reconsideration in the after
noon.
This recommended that all farm
mortgages other than those for seed
feed, and home necessities be made
illegal temporarily because of the
present financial depression.
Another recommended Senator
Nye's price setting proposal and re-
quested the state committee to draft
a constitutional amendment covering
a proposed three-year moratorium te
be submitted to the voters at the state
primary election in June.
The third resolution passed in
structed the president Of the organi-
zation to advance $1,000 to o. Brat
berg, Stark county, to assist the lat
ter In carrying to the supreme court
suit against the Advance -Rumely
Thresher company. The threshei
company has attacked the constitu-
tionality Of the state law which per-
mits a farmer to return machinery
which is found unsatisfactory and re-
cover the purchase money.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
FEDERAL BANK Will
GIVE loan WAIVERS
Announcement Made BY Off
cial Of Minot Company In
terested in Matter

Minot, N. D., Nov. 11.-(P)-Farm-
ers having mortgages which have
been rediscounted with the federal
intermediate credit bank of st. Paul
will be able to obtain waivers sc
they can apply for federal iced loans,
it was announced Wednesday.
Announcement of the action wEicn
the bank has decided upon was mace
in Minot by D. A. Nelson, secretary
and general manager of the Minot
Credit company, which rediscounts It's
paper with the st. Paul bank.
The waivers will be signed, it IS
announced. In all cases where it is
deemed Of mutual advantage to the
farmer and the mortgage holder that
a feed loan be obtained.
Hundreds cf loan applications IN
the drouth area have been held up
because the waivers could not here
tofore be obtained.
Before waiver Is signed, an in-
ventory Of the farmers feed on ..a:ld
and a list of his requirements for
feed are obtained. and if loan is
deemed needed the bank in st. Pail
will give its approval and the waiver
will then be sent to the proper loan
official.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
ARREST OF HOOVER
RELATIVE Will Be
PRObED BY POLICE
Brother.in-Law, Caught With
10 Pints Of Liquor, Says
il Was Mistake

Santa Monica, Calf, Nov. 1l.-(49
Chief Of Police Clarence Webb in
dicated Wednesday his office would
investigate the accidental arrest Of
G. Van Ness Leavitt, brother in law
Of President Hoover, on liquor pos
session charge.
The investigation, it was said, will
deal with the circumstances which
led to taking into custody Of the ST.
year-old retired plumbing contractor
as he was going out the back door OF
q neighborhood grocery with a gun
ny sack containing 10 pints of liquor.
Leavitt was confronted by two fed
eral prohibition officers and arrested.
Webb's investigation will precede
the airing of the charge in court next
Monday. Leavitt is at liberty under
$3.50 bond and has entered plea of
not guilty. The arrest was made un-
der the state prohibition law.
Police Officer Tom Carr. Nemesis
of Santa Monica liquor law viola
tors, who at times has disguised him.
self In bathing suit in conducting
raids, declared the arrest Tuesday of
Loavitt was "bonafide but accidental
in that he had no intention of raid
ing the grocery.
"Leavitt stumbled over one of the
officers In an alley as we were look
ing over another place said Carr.
The federal prohibition agents had
been assisting Carr in raiding Santa
Monica speakeasieS.
Someone handed me the sack when
I was visiting in the store" said
Leavitt. HE told me to take it out
the back door and get rid of 1t. l
did it as friendly service. I didn I
know it contained liquor"
Leavitt said that, as relatives of
the president, Mrs. Leavitt and he
had carefully avo:dsd publicity. They
have lived here for several years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Bomb Damages Home
OF Italian Official

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1l.-P)-Sev-
eral persons were hurt and extensive
property damage was done early
Wednesday when a bomb wrecked
the home of Chevalier Fortunate T's-
car, Italian vice consul.
The vice consul, who IS Is, and
his wife. about the same age. were
tossed from their beds and buried
under debris as the front of the
three-story frame structure tumbled
into the street.
Mrs. Tiscar said she had no idea
why their home should be dynamited,
but police officials looked upon the
bombing as the fulfillment OF reports
that Fascist demonstrations
would accompany the visit to this
country of Foreign Minister Dina
Grandi Of Italy. Signor Grandi IS
expected to reach New York Monday
for a conference with President
Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
WARNS
NATIONS ARE now
ARMED TO TEETH
Asserts Peace Cannot Be Had
BY Resolution and In
junction Alone

Washington, Nov. 1l.-(F-Presi-
dent Hoover warned the nations of
the world Wednesday that peace
cannot be had by resolution and in
junction alone"
Dedicating the new marble temple
memoralizing District of Columbia
participation in the World war. the
president in an Armistice Day speech.
said the world now Is more heavily
armed than before the war and con
fidencc should be reestablished mot
alone by each nation In It's own in
stitutions. but among nations"
"The backwash OF forces loosened
by the great war;" he said, "has
grown until during the last two years
the stability Of many nations has
been greatly shaken.
This. with their fears and discour-
agement for the future, weekend con-
fidence throughout the whole finan-
cial and economic world. That loss OF
confidence added enormously to un-
employment. to the distress of agri-
culture and business everywhere.
From it all we have been passing
through All emergency second only to
the great war;
The president said action to relieve
nations from economic stress required
no treaties or commitments and
pointed out progress was being made
by frank. sincere, and direct person.
al conferences OH mutual problems
between heads of states throughout
the world
"It has been made by similar action
among the financial, industrial. and
social institutions of the world he
added. "These discussions have de-
veloped common action and have in
creased goodwill and confidence.
These consistent efforts are provd-
Ing new avenues Of relief and are as
suredly turning the tide for a greatly
suffering world"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Nov. 1l.-(P)-(U. S.
d. A.)-Cattle--2,300; trade opening
slow; undertone weak to lower; gen.
eral quality relatively plain; bulk
steers and yearlings grassy and warm
ed up offerings salable around 4.25-
600; few better shortfeds held up
wards of TOO: beef cows 3.00-3.75;
heifers 3.50-475; low cutters and cut
ters 2.00-2.75; bulls steady; outstand-
ing medium grades to $50; bulk with
weight 3.00-3.25; feeders and stockers
rather slow. CalveS-3,400; vealers
unevenly steady to soc lower than
Thursdays close; medium to choice
grades 4.00-5.5O; closely sorted choice
offerings to 600; few to $50 on
shipper accounts.
Hogs. $1,000: market fairly active
steady to weak; spots 10 lowe; bulk
better l6O to 325 lbs. 4.50 to 4.60; top
4.6O; l40 to 160 lbs, 4.25 to 4.50; bulk
pigs 400; packing sows mostly 3.65
to 4.25: average cost Tuesday AT;
weight 2Ol pounds.
Sheep, $500; supply mainly natives
no early sales or bids; asking stronge:
prices on slaughter lambs; Tuesday
late bulk fat lambs SIS; few closely
sorted to 600.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
SENATE POLITICAL
POT IS BUBBLINC

Washington. Nov l1.-(P)-Senate
political Independents are stirring
carly interest In the 1892 presidential
campaign with declarations that have
set national leaders to pondering on
their part in the next election.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat, of
Montana. who helped lead third
party in 1924. is out with a warning
to his party to nominate Governor
Franklyn Roosevelt OF New York "or
some other liberal for president or
face new third party movement.
Eastern bosses" are named, in gen.
eral, as the group opposing Roosevelt
for the nomination and q dark
horse satisfactory to the power
trust" is said by Wheeler to be their
goal
From the western Republican ranks
come signs Of unrest. Senator john
son OF California has left the politi-
clans guessing with his appeal for
Reputation Of the Hoover admins
traticn's policy toward the League Of
Nations at the ballot boxes"
Senator Norris, Of Nebraska. reports
dissatisfaction" over the Hoover ad-
ministration.
Friends of Senator BorAh, Of Idaho,
say he has been approached by
groups prepared to support him for
Republican presidential race.
All in all. the 1882 presidential SIT
uation Is developing. Nothing con-
crete is expected by political leaders
il, the way of organized movements
until after the national committee
meeting here next month.
Congressional Democrats more and
more are speculating on the attitude
of Smith toward the 1882 presidential
campaign.
While many of Smiths friends do
not believe he intends to stand for
denomination, it is believed his voice
will be potent in naming the party's
choice.
Meanwhile, there is lot Of pros
pectiye Democratic presidential tim
Der standing ready. This includes
among others, Governor Ritchie, OF
Maryland; G. Harry Moore, former
governor and governor OF New
Jesey; Newton D. Baker, Of Ohio;
James M. Cox, Of Ohio; James A.
Reed Of Missouri; and Melvin Tray
lor, Of Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 11.-(PcU
s. D. A.)-Cattle $500; calves 200;
slaughter steers and yearlings uneven
mostly steady: other classes firm;
few loads good to choice long yearl-
ings and medium weight beeves
around $1050; plain short feds and
grassy kinds down to $500 and un-
der; few loads short fed heifers 750
pounds down $7.15-750; most beef
cows $3.O0-4.00; low cutters and cut
ters chiefly $1.75-2.75: practical veal
er top $500; medium bulls $3.25 down;
few medium to good light stockers Up
to $525.
Hogs 5000; fairly active, steady to
strong with Tuesdays average; most
10000 pound weights $4.5O-4.70;
choice medium weights held around
$4.75; 120-170 pound averages mainly
$4.O0-4.50: majority sows $4.15-4.40;
stocker and feeder pigs $3.5o-4.10'
strong.
Sheep 1900: fat lambs steady to
strong; other classes nominal: early
sales fat lambs to packers $5.75 down,
few to shippers $S.sS; fat ewes quot
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
Committee to Sponsor
Benefit Shows in City

tContin,;en 1r.n1 pare one'
M. Bergeson. Mrs. M M. Ruder, Mrs.
H. w. Rosenthal, F. F. Skinner, w. E.
Parsons, Milton Rue, William NJ.
Schantz. Bob Nippert Of the Para
mount and q. E. Wingreene Of the
Capitol, Charles Goodwin. Stanley
Lucas, K. w. Simmons and H. P. Cod
darL.
Among organizations represented
were the High school, Elks. Rotary.
Lions. Cosmopolitan and Kiwanis
clubs. Masons. Womens Community
Council. American Legion and Amer
icar Legion Auxiliary.
Goddard was appoitned TO serve
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11

ance. A sharp break in the silver
market apparently had been antic-
ipated, but metal shares were again
under moderate pressure.
Midday losses OF about 2 point;
=. were virtually recovered in New York
Central and Santa Fe. u. S. Steel
sold off l-2 points, then recovered
moderately. American Telephone,
American Can and Westinghouse
were among issues getting down abou.
points during the midday selling,
but partially recovering later. Radio
was q conspicuous weak spot, losing
about points. Coppers turned
heavy, with Anaconda losing nearly
two,
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
SELLING FLURR|ES
ARE RECORDDDON
NEW YORK MARKET
Stocks Show Tendency to Raj
Iy, However; Metal Shares
Under Pressure

New York, Nov. Occasioa-
al selling fr1rries swept through q
quiet stock market Wednesday, ard
the bond market again yielded in
spots.
Shares showed distinct rallying
tendencies for q time In the morn-
ing and again after midday. Wiz,
the wheat market closed in observ-
ance Of Armistice Day, Wall Street
could not look to Chicago for guild
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
REGULAR WANT AID RATES
Male Help Wanted

MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
Of 300 customers in Linton, East
Morton, Kidder, Wells counties.
Reliable hustler can start earning
$35 weekly and increase every
month. Write Immediately. Raw
leigh Co.. Dept. ND-H-3-S, Mime
apolis, Minn.
GOOD wide awake young man with
sales ability and must ,e able to
furnish Al references. Write Trib-
une Ad No. 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-11
CHICAGO

Chicago, Nov. l1.-(AP-U. S. p.
A.)-Hogs $4,000 including 5000 d.
rect; unevenly steady: packing ScWs
steady to strong; 22O to 800 lbs. SEQ
to $40; top 5.15; ITS to 2l0 lbs. 400
to $40; 14O to 100 lbs ATS to ASS;
pigs 425 to 450; packing sows 4.4O
to 4.75.
Light light good and choice .14o
to 100 lbs. Ats to 495; light weight
100 to 200 lbs. 4.80 to SOS; medium
weight 200 to $50 lbs. 400 to sis;
heavy weight $50 to $50 lbs. 4.85 70
Sis; packing sows medium and good
275 to 500 lbs. 4.35 to ATS; pigs good
and choice 100 to 100 lbs. 4.25 to 4.65
Cattle 1900: calves 5000: lew
loads choice yearlings sold about
steady with yesterdays decline: nc
strictly choice heavies here: liberal
crop warmed un and short fed steers
getting $3.50 lower bids: with prac-
tically nothing done; early top on
weighty steers 1900: best long year
linss ITS; other classes mostly
steady.
Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers
good and choice 600 to 900 lbs. 800
to Ills; 900 to 100 lbs. 800 to ITS;
100 to 1900 lbs. 800 to 1900; 1900 to
$500 lbs. 500 to 1900; common and
medium 600 to 1900 lbs. 3.75 to SEQ;
heifers good and choice $50 to $50
lbs. 6.25 to 1880; common and medl-
UNI 800 to 400; low cutter and cut
ter 200 to 400: bulls (yearl:ilgs ex-
cluded) good and choice (bee) 3.75
to $50; cutter to medium 2.25 to 400;
vealers (milk feO good and choice
$50 to 100: medium $50 to $50: Gull
and common $50 to $50.
stocker and feeders cattle: steers
good and choice 500 to 1850 lbs. SIS
to 7.25; common and medium $50 to
5.25.
Sheep $4,000; fairly active, mostly
steady: good to choice lambs $50 t1
6.25 to packers; best held around $50;
medium rangers 500 to 5.25 to kill.
ers; feeders 400 to 400; some held
higher.
Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs
80 lbs. down good and choice $50 tc
6.65: medium $50 to $50: all weights
common $50 to 4.50; ewes 80 to l5t
lbs. medium to choice 125 to ats;
all weights Gull and common 100 tc
It's: feeding lambs so to IS lbs. good
and choice $50 to 500.