davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
OPENS LICENSE BRANCH

Auto Firm Sells Plates as DeadIine
for Tags Approaches.
With Tuesday, the deadline for
obtaining 1881 state automobile
license plates, officials of the Sec
rotary of states Office have added
new branch office at Jones & Maley
Inc, motor sales agency 2421 East
Washington street. 1t will be open
from 9 a. m. to $50 p. m. daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
Kansas City Editor Weds

Kansas City Editor WEEDS
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Henry j.
Haskell, editor Of the Kansas City
Star. and Mrs. Haskell, the widow
of Governor Herbert S. Hadley Of
Missouri, were on their honeymoon
today on the liner Roma, bound for
Naples. They were married here
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
The New AiIenru
Weekend Treatment
For Rheumatism

Friday Night Till Monday Morning
Pain Gone-Agony Comeback
On The Job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

is superior to salves, liquids, ETC., which
cause one to perspire freely. These
remedies give temporary relief but open
up the pores and thus risk pneumonia
Ayers Pectoral is advised by docotrs
and druggists because It does not open
the pores. 1t can be taken with abso-
Lutte safety-even if one has TO be out
doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
WRITER ENJOYS
AIR TRIP ABOVE
RUGGED ANDES
compares South American
Mountain Section to
Scene of Moon.

rms Is one Of a series Of articles writ
.n ~ John d. Montgomery. news
naperman. during an airplane airht
"found Central and South America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM

The public is entitled to the best transportation AZ
the lowest reasonable cost. Competition must be
equal in order for the public to have clear CHOICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04
RIGID ECONOMY
ITALYS HOPE OF
SOLVING CRISIS
Wage and Price Cuts Are
Tried in Effort to
Revive Business.

This is the second Of Webb MilIer's
articles as result Of his nationwide
survey OF Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

Chicago, February Z. 1881,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

A Message from
l.. a. Downs,
President,
Illinois Central System.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-04

Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
FEAR REVENGE
AGAINST GROCER
FOR SHOOTING
informant Tells Police oil
Plot TO Get Man Who
Wounded Bandit.

Reports Of underworld revenge
against grocer who wounded a
bandit Tuesday night led police to-
day to search for two men who,
according to an informant, are plot
ting methods to get even," should
the highwayman die.
John Sink, the bandit, still is near
death at the city hospital as a re-
suit Of bullet wounds inflicted by
Carey Harlan, operator of grocery
at 1854 West Washington street,
after Sink and two other bandits
robbed him.
The informer, whose name is be-
ing withheld, told police he over
heard a conversation Of two men
in a West Indianapolis shack
Thursday afternoon. He said they
described the whining of the bullets
fred by Harlan and one said he was
unable to make q break because
he could not get under the steer
ing wheel of the auto when it
careened after Sink was wounded.
One of the duo said they would
"get the groceryman if the boy
dies" according to police informa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
BROKER SLUGS
SONS WITH AK,
KILLS HIMSELF
Boys, II and 8, in Critical
Condition: Losses in Stock
Market Blamed.

HONOLULU, T. H., March 81
Dudley w. Wallace, wealthy New
York stock broker. died in a hos
pital here today Of bullet wounds
inflicted in suicide attempt after
ne had attacked his two sons and
fractured their skulls with an ak.
The sons, Dudley, IL, and Donald.
o. we're in critical condition.
Mrs. Wallace, who discovered the
tragedy upon returning home from
The exclusive Waikiki district, said
her husband had been confined to
New York sanitarium for six weeks
after suffering heavy losses in the
stock market.
The family came here last July
Tor Wauace's health, she said. and
ne apparently became normal again
During the last few days, however.
she said, he had acted strangely.
Barbara Wallace, IL, at home at
the time, described the affair. She
said her father came to her bed
room and ordered her downstairs.
then entered the bedroom of the
two boys.
Hearing sounds Of the attack, she
rushed upstairs, and saw her father
disappear into a bathroom. A few
seconds later she heard a shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27

Well, well-what cute children,
these Butler goods, In their ging-
ham rompers as they scamper
through dance routines in prepara-
ton for the annual FairYiew
Follies. Buffers annual production
will be presented in Caleb Mills
hall April 10 and II.
Young ladies of the chorus
pictured here left to right are:
Nancy Kalleen, Joan Boswell,
Marthalou Schooner, Matiamelia
Schmidt, Evelyn Wolfard, Florence
Behymer, Thelma Williams, Mary
Clifton, Aleene lexander,
GeneveVe Maxwell and Irene
Spurgeon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
$50 IN CLASS PLAY
Shortridge Juniors to Give
Show Saturday.

A cast of $50 juniors will take
part in the annual junior class
vaudeville show at Shortridge high
school Saturday afternoon and
night.
Chairmen of the eight acts on
the program are: Jean Bolin, Peg
gy Jones, Bernice Showers, Mary
Dye Beach, Homer Cornell, Betty
Sue Woolling, Katherine Morris,
Rosalind Pugh and Jean Spickel-
mire.
The school orchestra will provide
music for several acts and pupils
will appear in dance numbers. The
sixth act will feature a wedding
of the "gay 90s."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
FRANCE FIGHTS PACT
BRAND Angry Over AuStro-
German Agreement.

By United Press
PARIS, March q. - Aristide
Brands success in obtaining Eng
lands approval of delaying the
Austro- German commercial agree
ment until it is considered by the
league of nations, appeared today
to be only partial victory.
Brands opponents maintained
that England was not alarmed at
the Austro- German negotiations,
but agreed to consultation of the
league to permit Frances anger to
subside in order that the 1882 world
disarmament conference might not
e endangered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-27
Water scalds Child

Condition of Roy Mcdonald Jr.,
2, scalded by boiling water in his
home at 11O6 East Ohio street,
Thursday, was not serious today,
city hospital attaches reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
BEDTIME STORIES
BY Thornton
W. Burgess.

You should see the Lemming folk move,
Jumper. You really should. You, see,
they all go together"
do you mean like a flock of birds
going south?" inquired Jumper.
That's it." replied Whitley. That's
the idea. The biggest flock of birds
you ever have seen would be nothing to
the number of Jennings have seen
moving at one time"
'I've seen SO many birds together that
they were like cloud in the sky" said
he.
and have seen so many OF the
Lemming folk together that they were
like a brown covering on the earth as
far as 1 could see in any direction ="
retorted Whitley Where they had pass
ed the ground looked as if the red
terror had passed over it," BY red ter
rcr he meant fire.
Jumper looked puzzled He was puz-
zled. what made it look that way?"
he asked.
"They did" replied Whitley. They
LETT it bare of every green thing. There
were no trees or bushes in those places.
and all ground growing plants were
eaten, even the MOSES"
Jumper thought this over for few
minutes. what did they want to move
for?" he finally asked.
THAT I don't know" replied Whitley
IT suppose they were getting so nu-
merous that they were afraid there
would not be food enough for all In
the place where they were living, so
decided to move to another part OF the
country Anyway, nothing could stop
them, once they had started"
Il guess a river or lake would stop
them quickly enough" said Jumper,
with a know-it-all air.
And I guess your guess is no good, y
retorted Whitley.
why isn't it good?" demanded
Jumper.
Because with my own eyes I have
seen the Lemming folk cross a river
and cross a lake." was Whitey's prompt
Tetort.
"All of them?" asked Jumper,
mot ALL" replied Whitley, Many,
very many were drowned, but that
didn't stop those behind. Once they
have made up their minds to move
nothing can stop those Lemminng FOLK
from going ahead. 1t is time OF least
ing for those who like Lemmlng din
ner. Yes, sir, it is time OF feastlng.
Foxes and Owls and Hawks and Wolves
and others come from long distances TO
the feast, but those Jennings that
escape keep right on. just the same. 1t
is a sight. Yes, sir, it Is sight"
(Copyright. le31)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

HOLLYWOOD. January 9 (N.AN.A).
just as the body of Art Accord, one
time cowboy idol of the screen. was
being lowered into nameless grave IN
potter's field at Mexico a wire from
Hiram Johnson. California Senator,
halted proceedings dramatically.
Irving Thalberg, Abraham Lehr and
q group of other motion picture men
had claimed the body for burial here.
The American Consul at Juarez ar
ranged details
Which goes to prove that movie men
aren't so thcughtless as enc would
think. But they are busy and likely TO
let such things slip until brought TO
their attention.
Speaking of movie men. the night
conferences of one of the large studios,
famed for its burning of early morning
oil, lock more like Western comeoles
these nights than executive meetings.
When the great assemble about the
council table they each and every one
reach into the back pocket and pull out
the good old six-shooter-not that argu-
ments wax so hot about the table
These lads are carrying the guns 1oI
protection on the way home.
There has been a merry little game
of lump on the running board going on,
with studio police keeping sharp look
out for suspicious characters hanging
about the lot gates late at night.
Since motion picture people are the
chief sufferers from this type of local
Winter sport, they're taking no chances
when they work on lots given to mid
night conferences.
When I saw THE Man in Posses
sion" in New York I couldn't get Boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

Montgomery out of my mind. But
had been told that the picture was
bought for Billy Haines.
Now I understand Montgomery is go
ing to play in this most delightful COM
edy, which should be one OF the laugh
inges. bits CT celluloid history MADE IN
the studios this year.
And it's going to be good year Tor
laughs. Wen need 'em before Winter
is over.
Here's one to begin with: A writer
was hired at Metro studio. It's a vast
place, where authors frequently become
lest for months at a time. There are
vague rumors floating that couple OF
lost authors have never been found.
The newcomer was told "You are to
take half of So-and-Sos Office. It's on
stage three"
He wandered about the lot trying to
find So-and-So.
"Oh. yes" said one department of
which he inquired; "oh, yes-let's see,
he did work here. That's right! Oh,
YES. come to think of it, he had an
Office on stage three. Go right over
there'
The newcomer went. He finally found
stage three-and found a little cubby-
hole which went under the name OF
office" In it was dusty desk. a
diligent spider was lacing one leg OF
the desk to nearby beam with dusky
flament. On the desk lay an open
book:
How to Play Solitaire"
Moss Hart and George Kaufman
didn't top that one in "Once in q
Lifetime"
CCopyright 1891, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

Jumper had found safety was telling
him about the Lemming folk who live
in the Far North, and of whom Danny
Meadow Mouse is a cousin.
"You ought to see those Lemming
folk when they move" said Whitley, and
sighed in Owl fashion.
what do you mean by move?" de-
nlanded Jumper IF they havnt
wings they can't fly, so they must move
like the rest of us, either by walking,
running or jumping, and there is moth
ing unusual in any of these ways OF
moving"
THAT isn't what I mean at ALL" re-
torted Whitley. What 1 mean is, you
should see them when they move from
one part of the country to another.
NV. nv. that is a sight! Yes. sir, that
Is a sight! None of us go hungry then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

jumper the Hare was learning much.
Yes, sir, he was learning much. For
one thing he was learning how little
one who never travels really knows.
Jumper, you know, lives in the Green
Forest, and in a comparatively small
part of that There is little he doesn't
know so far as his neighbors and their
ways are concerned, but his knowledge
of those who live outside his neighbor-
hood is limited, indeed. Whitley the
Snowy Owl. sitting on stump just
outside the bramble-tangle in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

So. A board of Ar or pine wood.
54. HueS.
56. Pillar in winding staircase.
So. Ibsen character.
SO. Revising.
81 Passed as time.
g. Councils of state.
81. Destructive winds in Arabia.
IS. Withered (var).
66. Delivers.
/. Amounts paid for release from cap
tivity.
q Islands of Pacific.
| g. Spoil.
a. Drug furnishing plant
! 5. Artless.
| 6. A beverage.
! z. Gone by.
/ 3. TheSpian.
| g. Apparel.
10. Long PAGES.
IL. A French inventor Of scales.
II. Arenas.
10. Hold firearm in position for taking
aim.
IA. Anglo-Saxon hirelings.
49, Girls nickname.
% In battle array.
"a Lamprey fisherman.
81. European finch.
20 Cone-bearing trees.
81. Fastened
ga OF sober character.
So Reductions in cost.
80. Dwells.
80. Silly.
40 The linden tree.
A. Wrinkled
As. Prickly plants.
a.. Pastry pies.
46. George Eliot's first husband.
40. Winter vehicles.
so. Oil of roses.
50. Biblical word of doubtful meaning.
SIS. Location.
81. Tibetan monk.
so. Mans nickname.
81 Peg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09
When Lemmings Move.

Impulse is sometimes of such strength
Twill push you on to any length.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-09

Across.
J. Kind of type.
6. Three-banded armadillos.
IL West Indian food fish.
13. Conciliate.
is. Barometer.
16 Teammates.
II. Occidental nation (abbr.).
10. Call forth.
20. jewelers. weight
81. West African monkey.
%. Efface.
IS. Counsel (archaic).
26. Saracen princes.
%. High.
30. Village in Netherlands.
81. Imp2rfectly baked brick tile.
49, Joins
s. Remarkable periods.
81 Arab dwelling.
So, Bolshevik.
Al. Respond to a stimulus.
"A Footlike part.
As. Masculine name.
Al. Fathers.
49, A continent.
81 American money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
$4,000 Taken in
Train HOldup

CONTINUED from page one
purse which contained $50 IN cash
and a $500 watch.
She also thought that she had put
a small pocket book in her purse that
contained a string of pearls and sew
eral rings, but later 1t was found in
the folds Of the blankets.
Hides Money In Corset
A. Mcpherson, Cedar Springs, Ont,
who was in his berth with his wife,
was awakened by the shooting and
stuck his head through the curtains.
A robber promptly hit him on the
head with the butt Of a revolver and
told him to get in. He had $500 which
Mrs. Mcpherson secreted in her cor
set, outwitting the thieves.
The morale Of the robbers seemed
to go to pieces after Nelson was shot.
Several of them tried to take care of
him, but only made the wound bleed
profusely. The women said they
were treated with much c~onsidera-
ton. In the parlor car, one of the
robbers. who seemed to be the lead
err, made two of the others get blan-
kets to wrap around the passengers
who were cold. None of them were
treated roughly Or discourtepusly,
they said.
All of the passengers agreed that
the Job was buugled Al though the
robbers were amateurs: that they
overlooked many valuebIes when they
ransacked the berths and when they
searched the passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
Miscellaneous

ATTENTION SHIPPERSLTurkeys
and CaponS needed. Guaranteed
top Chicago prices-net to you on
all shipments arriving here next
two weeks. Prompt returns upon
receipt Of goods. THEODORE
AARON POULTRY CO., 13l South
Water Market. Chicago.
FOR RENT-Desirable half section
improved farm in Burleigh county
to satisfactory successful farmer
with sufficient help and machinery
and who wants to raise some stock
Write Tribune Ad. No. 80.
STOREROOM FOR RENT-l8x60 It.
full basement, wareroom and rest
room, double front, large plate glass,
steam heat. County seat. Steele
county. Write ]. w. stansburg.
Finley. N. Oak.
FOR sALE-Choice Canary sin0er1
imported German Rollers, choppers
and Hars Mountains. Cages, Goed,
treats. etc Phone ll5-J. Jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. .. Box 70
FOR s~ALEseveral registered Here
ford bulls. Wachter Transfer Cor
Poration. Bismarck, N. Oak.
FOR RENT-Office or business gpece,
room 16x20. Cau ct Royal Barber
Shop. 4l2 Broadway.
FOR sALE-Early Ohio potatoes Ct
el.l5 delivered. Phone Tors. Matt
Andahl.
FOR SALE-TWo Boston Bull pups,
IL weeks old. Phone MandAn 10
FOR sALE-Bookkeeptng doGk. tn-
Quire ct Bisrnarck Tribune ollloe.
WANTED-Ear corn. W0c6feT
Transfer Corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
HAS STRONG
CLOSE FOLLOWING
PERIOD Of ACTION
Such Wide Movers as Auburn
and International Business
Machines Show Gains

New York, Jan. 22.-tP-The stock
market developed increasing strength
and activity Thursday. although tota,
sales e only about l.700,0 900 shares.
Such wide movers as Auburn and In
ternational Business Machines gained
s points. while u. s. Steel. Republic
Steel preferred. Woolworth. Proctor
and Gamble, Case. Loews, Eastman,
Chesapeake Corp, and Lackawanna
gained 2 to 8. Allied Chemical lost
part Of an extreme gain of nearly 4.
The closing tone was strong.
Stocks were dull but moved quietly
forward. Bear selling Of radio around
midday caused only momentary
hesitation. U. s. Steel and Ameri-
can Telephone slipped off about q
point, but quickly recovered.
Rail shares were again in the fore
front Of the advance. Chesapeake
corp. and Lackawanna sold up 3
points. and shares advancing a point
or two included Chesapeake and Ohio.
Baltimore and Ohio.
Several food, public utility, mer-
chandising, amusement and miscel-
laneouS manufacturing issues sold up
q point or two, including American
Can, North American. Westinghouse
Electric, Borden. National Biscuit,
Penick and Ford, General Theatres,
Fox. DUPONT, Air Reduction. Ameri-
can Tobacco b. Sears, Woolworth,
Eastman and Proctor and Gamble.
Allied Chemical advanced more than
3 points.
The market virtually ignored the
suspension of a small out-of-t town
commission house, which, together
with the steady undertone maintain-
ed yesterday in the face of the un-
favorable steel earnings estimate,
made bears cautious.
The extremely low money rates ap-
pear to be divcrting funds into in
vestn,eut stocks, as we'll as bonds, and
this Is Indicated as a factor in the
ftrnaness Of the standard divided
paying rails.
Credit remained extremely plenti-
ful and some short term commercial
paper was reported moving at 2 ia
per cent. although the rates were still
formally quoted at 2 l-2 to 2 3-4.
Call money vas stiIl available out.
side at l per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
WHEAT u OPEN
WITH SALES FURRY

futures opened with q slight furry
of short covering here Thursday be,
cause of Winnipeg strength and bad
weather news from Argentina but
quickly flattened out and turned dull.
Towards the close an easier feeling
developed on account Of a sharp dip
in barley and rather general weak
ness in coarse grains.
May closed nc lower and july %c
lower.
Cash wheat tone was sluggish and
soft. Millers refused to compete n
there was no important farm board
buying because of the growing car
city Of elevator space controlled ny
agencies. Winter wheat was qulet
and easy. Durum was slow.
Cash corn demand was sloWer
again: 9-5 demand was quiet to 1alr.
RYE demand was quiet to fair. mills
showing best interest. Barley was
slower and without feature, maltster
BUYERS being less aggressive. Flax Of
ferings were over-estimated and de-
mand was fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Jan. 22.-(AP-U. s. D.
A.)-Cattle. 2,00C: calves 800: beef
steers and warnings slow, steady to
weak at Wednesdays full IS to SOC
medium weight beeves held above
1000; few loads around 0.25; early
bulk short feds $50 down; most fed
heifers $50 down; bulk beef COWS
400 to 5.26; practical vealer top ESQ;
majority medium bulls 400 to 5.25;
odd lots plain stockers 7.50 down.
Hogs 1880 including 1900 billed
through; active. fully steady to strong
on light and medium weight butch
ers: other weights slow; packing sows
fully steady: most 100 to 2lO pound
weights. 7.65 to TVS; top IT'S; 220 to
$50 pound averages 1856 to 7.6o; pack
ing soWs largely 6.25 to $50.
Sheep 5000; asking higher for fat
lambs: best wooded offerings held
above Gas; other classes fully steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-22
LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 22.-CAP-U. =. -
A)-Hogs IS 5000 including, $4,000 81.
rect: slow; steady to 10 lower; top
8.25: bulk 100 to 210 lbs. 800 to S.zo:
900 to 800 lbs. TBS to 500; pigs 7I9
to SIS. Packing sows 6.4O TO o.Io.
Light lights good ana cnolce t4V rs -
to 200 lbs. 500 to 8.25; medium weight
300 to $50 lbs. 7.50 to BIS; heavy
weight $50 to $50 lbs. ITO to 7.6O:
packing sows medium and good 27o
to 500 Tbs. $40 to $50: slaughter pigs
good and choice 100 to 100 lbs. 7.6o
Cattle 5000: calves 1000: mostly
steady on short fed steers; such xmas
predominating: choice offerings alb
sent: bulk today selling at 7,15 TO
$50; best around, very sluggish trade
on fat COWS and butcher hciiers.
Slaughter cattle and vea!ers: steers
good and choice 600 to 800 lbs: y:3o
to 1850; 900 to 100 lbs. $50 to l3,5u,
100 to 1900 lbs. $50 to 1880; l3OO 70
1900 lbs. $50 to 1925; common ana
medium 600 to 1900 lbs. GOO TO 9:5O:
heifers good and choice 500 to BOY los.
100 to 100: common and medium
400 to 100; COWS good and choice
AIS to $50: common and medium 40
to 6.75: low cutter and cutter 500 to
3.75: bulls (yearlings excluded good
and choice (beef) 500 to 6.25: cutter
to medium 400 to 5.35; vealers milk
fed) good and choice $50 to 1900;
medium IT'S to $50; cull and common
500 to IT'S. Stocker and feeder cat
tie: steers good and choice 500 to
1850 lbs. TOO to 800: common ana
medium $50 to TOO.
Sheep $4,000: early market mostly
steady to shippers and city butchers:
choice lambs to same interests 8.75
to $50; Few sales to packers 8.25 to
$50: fat ewes $50 to $50. Slaugh-
ter sheep and lambs: lambs 30 lbs.
down good and choice 8.25 to 200:
medium TOO to 8.25: all weights COM
mon 6.25 to 700; ewes 80 to $50 lbs:
medium to choice 800 to $50: all
weights Gull and common ZOO to $50:
feeding lambs so to IS lbs. good and
choice 7.25 to 800.