davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
New Avon Boy Hurts
Foot While Riding
BY Mrs. Ben Stewig

new AVOQ-f1OWdTQ 6kueSeu-
berry sustained foot injury
Monday morning while riding
horseback. He was trying to drive
colt into the barn when it ran
against tree or branch, injuring
his foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker
and son, Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win Quesenberry of Springfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt
and son, Eugene were dinner
guests at the N. L. Quesenberry
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Engel of
Seaforth were visitors Sunday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kir-
by.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Payne were
visitors Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawleigh Watkins
and family and Mrs. Mary Wilcox
were dinner guests Sunday of
Mrs. Janet Wilson and daughter,
Alice near Clements.
Miss Gladys Quesenberry,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Quesenberry is slowly improving
after a serious heart ailment for
which she has been confined to
her bed for several months.
October Is, the New Avon
Evangelical church Ladies Aid
will have a chicken supper in the
new basement of the church.
Miss Ruth Parker was a week.
end guest of Miss Margaret Evan
at Lamberton.
Mrs. I. E. Bunnell of Clements
spent Monday and Tuesday with
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Lindeman
and family drove to Minneapolis
Sunday to visit Mrs. Martha Lin
deman who is ill there.
Eighty-four friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schwab and cele-
brated their twentieth wedding
anniversary Sunday. Well filled
baskets were brought and a set of
dishes was presented them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Goblirsch
and family spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Red
ding near Morgan.
Clara Quesenberry, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. N. L. Quesenberry
submitted to a tonsil operation
Saturday.
Loren Way called at the A. E.
Steinhaus and William Parker
homes near Clements Saturday
evening.
Miss Jean Steinhaus was an
overnight guest of Miss Ruth
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Parker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Stein
haus and daughter, Lois visited at
the Ed Scholtz home Tuesday
evening, celebrating Mr.. Scholtz's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Overmeyer
and daughter, Iona were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Bryan.
Joyce Overmeyer of Redwood
Falls was weekend guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ov-
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
ORTH-SNYDER

Attended by members of the
immediate families the wedding
of Miss Bernice Orth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Orth of
Morton, and Rev. Paul j. Snyder
Of Crookston took place Monday,
September %, at Duluth. They
will make their home at Crooks
ton where Rev. Snyder is pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Campbell
of Minneapolis spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
CANDLES Deluxe
WINTER FRONT

With the purchase of our Deluxe
Hot Water Heater. This COM
bination will give you the abso-
lutte best results for car heat.
Heater is the finest we can offer
with all the latest e - HE
features. Com ~ %
plete with fittings o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Masonic Foundation

Robert s. Walker, vice-pres- ident and trust officer of the Co., lonial Trust company of this city, was elected president of the Masonic Charity foundation last night at a meeting of the selection followed the 148th communication of the grand lodge of Masons at which Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Michael's church in Naugatuck, was elected grand master for Connecticut. Rev. Mir. Lewis was also chosen vice-president of the Masonic Charity foundation. He was installed as state grand master today at the closing ses- sion of the state Masons.
 Rev. MT. Lewis was chaplain of the house of representatives during the 1o3O session of the state legislature, He has been vice-president of the board of managers ofthe Masonic home in Wallingford for 27 years.
 zindah Grotto will entertain Grand Monarch Clinton c. Nichols of Hartford at Q recep- ton Friday evening at the Ma- sonic temple. The program will begin at 6:30 o'clock and after 6 brief session the group will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
PROJECT AIDING NINETY PERSONS.
Payroll of $2,4S5 For Wa tertOwn WPA Employees
 For Two Week Period

The sum of s2.4s5.o7 was dis- tributed to 20 persons employed on l wPA projects in Watertown dur ing the second i6.day period in Je~ .ary, 1t was announced today d state headquarters of the works progress administration In New Ha- ven. During that period more than Q quarter of million dollars was distributed in pay rolls throughout the Hartford district, which includes the counties of LitcifleId, Hartford, Holland, and Windham.
 Other pay roll distributions in tl1ia vicinity for the second period of January were as follows: Barkhan1- sted, two projects, 36 employees, 4s26.0; Canaan, two projects, 25 esn- ployes, @40l.64; Gasl1en, one project, 20 persons, $451.22; Norfolk, one project, IA persons, 4S21.3S; Salts bury, one project, 21 persons, 957l.10: sharon, one project, l0kper- sons, $303.l6; Torringtori, eight projects, 4so persons, $12,e6t.1T N
 These figures include persons elSi- ployed on locally-sponsored projects, WPA officials pointed out and in ad. dition there were many persons efsl- ployed on state-sponsored projects located in various parts of the dis- trict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Director

music being provided by Joseph Di- Pietro and his orchestra. Ambrose Egan will be at the piano during the entertainment. The committee in charge is headed by Peter J. Di- Leo, who is assisted by Sylvio E.. Ricciardi, Joseph Cipriano, ST, and Charles Muccino.
 The complete program will fea- ture as specialists: Michael Lom- bardi, Angelo Pastore, Areste (Bob) Arcari, Rudy Caputo, Jr, Dorlores Balster, Nicholas Muccino, Louis Cipriano, Jr, Ryan Brothers, Steve Ferucci.
 The cast will include, 1st tenors, Nicholas Muccino, Dom Daddona, Vincent Crispino, Landy Famigletti, John Daddona, and Gus Morratto; End tenors, Nicholas Dizinno, Cecil Hanson, Joseph Sirni, John Cristo- foro, Michael Lombardi, Jerry Aus ferri, and Oreste Orcari; baritones oJseph Cipriano, Jr., oJseph Russo Nicholas Zappone, Arthur Daddona Arthur Cipriano, and Charles Muc' cino: bassos, Carmine Cipriano ST., William Cirpiano, Sylvio Ric- ciardi, Domenic Ricciardi, and An thony Muccino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

The names of Angelo Possemato, local commander, and John De- Pastino, president of the Italian Brotherhood, are included in the list of applicants for the charter. Both men are very prominently Identified with the movement and have been instrumental in aroustng considerable enthusiasm over the project. Leo Mecca of Waterbury is state vice-commander of the or ganization.
 The bill, which would grant the new charter, reads as follows:
 A BILL
 To incorporate the Italian American World War Veterans Oe the United States.
 Be it enacted by the senate and house Of representatives of the United States of Americs In congress assembled, that Daniel D'Allesamdre, Joseph DiTunno, John VOzzolo, Francis P. Pallot- ti, Anthony Yacav0ne, an of Hartford, Connecticut; Angelo Possemato; John De Pastino. both of Waterbury, Conn; John J. Dfpixsol and Paul SpineIli, both of Meriden, Connecticut; and John B0sco, of New Britain, Connecticut; and these who may become associated with them, veterans of the World War of the United States, hon- Orably discharged from the ser- vice, arc hereby created Q body corporate bye the name of the Italian-American World War Veterans of the United States (hereinafter referred to as the s'corporation"), and for them- selves and for their successors are granted . charter. The c0r- poraticn shall maintain its prin- Cipal Offlces and general head- quarters at Hartford, Connec- ticut, and it may establish local units CT associations at such other places throughout the United States as it may deem advisable.
 Sec. 2. The objects and pur. poses Of the corporation shall Dc to preserve, maintain, and perpetuate true allegiance and loyalty to the government of the United States of America, to foster . true spirit of comrade- ship among the members, to honor the memory of deceased comrades, to protect the welfare Of members, their widows and children, to assist in every way for members to become better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
HARMONY KINGS. REVUE.
Splendid Cast Under Di. reCtiOn of Louis CiprianO
 Featured Tonight

Waterbury Harmony Kings will present their novel minstrel revue tonight at Buckingham hall. Johnny
 Aasx0, popular after dinner speak CT, will be the middIeman. It may be expected that he will be a match for the antics of the endmen, stephen Ferucci end Michael De- t'ronzo. The show will be offered under the direction of Louis Cipri- ano, who has been active in local entertainment circles for nearly 30 years.
 Comedy, songs and dances galore will predominate the attractive presentation which no doubt will draw Q crowd numbering well over 1000 persons. The show will start at 8:l6 o'clock and as there will be no reserved seats, those planning to attend are advised to arrive early.
 Dancing will follow the show. with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06


 Dr. Arthur T. Gilysrd Of this city was elected to the board of ccnsOrs st 8 meeting of the Connecticut Veterinary Medical association held at Hotel Bond in Hartford. The other officers elected at yesterdays meeting arc listed as follows: Fred Crockett of Sufaeld, president; E. R. Dlmuck. commissioner of domestic animals, first vice-pres- ident; Edwin LatiTter of West Hartford, second vioe.presldent; Deputy Commissioner George E. CoFwin, secretary-treasurer.
 The following were elected to tho beard of censors at the same meeting: A. T. Gilyard of Wa terbury, M. Ray Powers of Nor- walk, I. R. Wall of Bristol, E. M. Bitgood of Middletown, and George T. Crowley of New Brit aim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

citizens in the community in which they reside and ever up- lift the high ideals and princi- pies of our government, ready to defend our country at any and at all times against her foreign or domestic enemies and to hold supreme loyalty to our nation. The bylaws shall in no way conflict with the principles aforementioned.
 Sec. 3. The corporation shall be in existence as such an Or- ganization perpetually and in operation purely for profit, nonpolitical, nonsectarian pur- poses and shall have power
 (a) To sue and be sued; (b) to take, hold, and dispose of such real and personal property as may be necessary for it's cor- p0rate purposes; (c) to solicit contributions and raise funds for the purposes of the corpora ton; (d) to adopt and alter g corporate seal; (e) to adopt and alter 8 system of bylaws not in- consistent with the law; (f) to establish and maintain offices at the general headquarters and at the location of units or asso- citations, for the conduct of its affairs; (g) to admit veterans of the World War of Italian birth or extraction who served the armed forces Of the United States and who are citizens into it's units or associations and to issue certificates of membership to such persons; and (h) to do any and all things necessary and proper to carry into effect the objects and purposes of the corporation.
 Sec. {. The right to alter, amend, or repeal this act is hereby expressly reserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Italian American
 Vets Seek Charter
Congressman BOppIeman Sponsors Bill to Make
 Organization National in Scope

FIoro Post Itaian-American World War Veterans, of this city, today received copy of the charter of ncopor ation introduced in Congress by Representative Herman P. Kcppemann. passed the bill will give the organ ization the right to expand throughout the country
 Organized several years ago in Hartford the Italian American unit has spread to nine other communities in the state including Waterbury Several local are office holders in the state organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Lily of the Valley

Fred Gilhesky presided ct a business meeting of the Loyal Pride of the Valley and Lily of the Valley lodges, Manchester Unity, Odd Fellows, held in Me- chanics' hall last night. There was @ bingo party following the regular meeting. The lodge has invited the women ofthe Lily of the Valley lodge members to att tend another bingo party on the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

adjourn to the Sphinx Kaabans Shrine club-in Plymouth where dinner will be enjoyed. Rock well Clyne, Louis Wenzel, John W. White, Clarence Slater and Harold Slater comprise the com- mittee on arrangements.
 The annual indoor circus of zindah Grotto is being arranged forthe week of May 4th. It was first planned to put on the show during the week of April 20th. The circus will be present. ed atthearmory. Monarch War; ren D. Platt announced the new date forthe affair last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Rebeka Lodge

The drill team of the Winona Rebekah lodge of odd Fellows drill team held Q rehearsal last night in preparation for the coming state convention of Odd Fellows to be held in this city in April. Representatives from all lodges in the state are expected to be here for the grand con- vention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

parish hall of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Italian readers and Italian dictionaries were distributed and plans for a play to be presented in May were discussed. The officers in- stalled were: President, Louis Capobianco; vice-pres., Dom- enic Davino; secretary, Mary Minervino, and treasurer, Anna diangiacomo.
 Mary Orlando, Sally DeLillo and Mary Capobianco were in charge of refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Bucks Hill

The meeting of the Bucks Hill Community club scheduled for Friday, night of this week, has been postponed because of weather and driving conditions. The session has been deferred until March 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

The building boom at Buenos Aires, Argentina, which has been under way for several years, showns no signs of abating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Ice skating on Q dance floor laid out like Q multi-color checker board is popular in Moscow, Russia, this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Lord Kitchener Post

Lord MItCMCMeF FOSt
 Plans for an entertainment and dance Feb. 20 at Hibernian hall were made last night at & meeting of Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans. The pro- ceeds will go intothe organiza- tion's relief fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06

Music is being introduced into factories in England, experts de. claring that rhythm in manual work increases the output.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
Wor.ie., Meose

A turkey supper for February 19, to mark the 18th anniversary of the organization of the local unit was planned ct . meeting of the Women of the Moose held last night in Moose hall. The program for the anniversary in- cludes entertainment and danc- ing. The committee selected to take charge of arrangements in- cludes Mrs. Loretta Begg, Mrs. Catherine Dermody, Mrs. Mary souires ard Mrs. Margaret Dahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
FRATERNAL NEWS---

Grand Monarch Nichols to Be Guest of Local Zindah Crotto-Masonic Foundation Honors Robert s. Walker-Women Moose Planning
 Anniversary Party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-06
n CIrcoIo Dante

An installation of the recently elected officers of q Circolo Dante was held last night at tho
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
REALTORS REPORT
SALES OF $96,95O
North Side Group Meets at
Home Show

Transactions valued at $96,950
were reported by members of the
North Side Realtors, division of
the Indianapolis Real Estate Board,
at the weekly luncheon meeting held
yesterday at the Home Show in the
Manufacturers Building at the In
diana State Playground.
The total included the sale of six
residences, two building contracts,
two home sites and two farms. Sale
of the farms, one of 40 acres and the
other 10 acres, was reported by Rob-
ert L. Mason and Ford Woods,
respectively.
The two building contracts at 5725
College-av and 5155 N. New Jersey
st were reported by E. E. Brodbeck.
The sale of two lots, one in the 540O
block N. Capitol-av and the other at
Buckingham-dr and Rookwood-av
was reported by Marion Stump and
Bert L. Evans. Mr.. Stump also an
nounced the sale of two bungalows
on the East Side.
Other sales included dwelling at
422 Berkley-rd, a house at 4304
Prak-av, residence at 319 w. 18th
st and a house at 4340 Central-av,
All members were invited to attend
the luncheon of the Real Estate
Board Thursday at the Home Show
by William G.. Albershardt, vice
president of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
On Commission R0lU

(Quotation below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealersl
FRUIT--strawberries Louisiana. 24-pt
fSs tss AaOs Carton 2q c c1 Rtnans ss
seven hands, pound, SC. Apples-Delicious
fancy baskets. sails; Rome Beauty. s1,35
Lemons.sunkist Cssocsl. Ss2s: GRAPEFRUIT
crate, $525. Grapes-S. America, 2D-lb.
box, S. Honey Dews, s. America. $3.50.
vEGETABLES-Beans green round
stringless lhampersl. 1925. Beets-Texas
csS SSs cFNsSs rsas ss Sqs offs s 1872 hs
cratei. So: Texas { doz.. cratel, 60c Cauli-
flower, California tl2s cratel, 81 90. Celery
s5c; Florida .t4s, IS, los .cratel, 1925.
box. s2.5O. Egg plantIFlorida (dozl,
tuce-Iceberg. Arizona (best 6s, $751; $425;
home grown leaf Q5-lb. basket. $l,25.
tndiyemcaliiornia (dozl: Csc Peppers.
dos, 3Oc. Mint-Hothouse Cdoz5. SOC
Mushrooms-Pound. soc. Mustard-Texas,
half crate, $40. onions-Indiana yellow
low. 50-lb,. bag, $40 Parsley Southern
Clong punches. doz.D, 35c Parsnps-Home-
grown washed, bushel 81: half-bushel. COO
Pess-Florida. hamper, $3,25; Potatoes
Maine Green Mountains, l0o-lb. bag. $3.50;
R. r. Early Ohio, loo-lb, bag. So; R. R,
T TT lOo,Ib bag g 10; Idaho Russets
$3.50; New Florida Triumphs. 5O-lb. bag.
s225. Sweet potatoeS-Tennessee Nancy
Halls hampers. $3.50. Radishes -Home
grown buttons, doz., 656D75c; white, 506l
SOC. -Hothouse. bunch, COO
Rutabagas-Northern s0-lb. bag 81 IS Sage
Dob. 4Se; shellots-Louisiana, doz., S5c.
SnnRNfS esk Tfs sS box SS : :ss
Florida. orig. t6-6l. lug. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
INSURANCE GRANTED
LOCAL LOAN GROUP
Atkins Saving Association
Protects Investors.

An application for insurance of
all investors shares filed by the
Atkins Saving & Loan Association,
indianapolis, has been approved by
the Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp, E. w. Springer, Sec
rotary of the local association, has
announced.
The Federal Savings Corp. Is a
permanent fundamentally of the
United States government and has
fully paid capital stock of $780,
100000. This insurance insures the
safety of each investors account up
to $4,000. The acquisition of this
insurance by our association was
made simply as an added factor of
safety we felt was due present and
future investors in the shares of
the association" Mr.. Springer
stated.
The Atkins Association, which was
first originated in the Office and
factory of the E. G. Atkins & Co.,
Illinois and South-sts, by group of
employees in 1908, still maintains it's
first board of directors. Originally
incorporated with capital of $780,
600, the association is now author
lied to issue stock up to $5,00O,0OO.
Present officers of the Atkins
Saving and Loan ASSOCIATE ton, which
is member of the Federal Home
Loan Bank and is now eligible for
investment in its shares by the
Home Owners Loan Corp, are Fred
G. Gardner, president; Major M.
Poole, vice president; Herbert o.
Waddy, treasurer, and E. w. Spring
er, secretary. Russell Wilson is at
torney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
INSIDE TRADING
IN C. NJ. STOCK
CITED BY SEC
Additional Sales Transac-
tions Bring Total to
100000.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 20.-Fur-
Their heavy inside trading in Gen.
eral Motors common stock was re-
vealed today in a Securities and Ex-
change Commission report showing
three company officials sold about
100000 worth of the security on
Feb. 8.
This fact supplemented a previous
revelation by the SEC showing that
more than 100000 worth of Gen.
eral Motors common had been
transferred on that date. The pres
ent report, disclosing trading by off,
GERS and directors of corporations in
their own stock, brought this figure
close to 100000.
The commission said reports re-
ceived during the first IL days of
the month showed that Donaldson
Brown, Irenee du Pont and Pierre S.
du Pont had disposed of $3.50 shares
of the stock on that date. All three
are directors of General Motors.
Other Transactions Listed
A report three weeks ago revealed
Lammot du Pont, William A. Fish
er, John Lee Pratt. and Alfred P.
Sloan Jr., high company officials,
had traded heavily among them
selves during the month.
The commissions report also dis
closed that between November and
February, Walter B. Lashar, an Of
f1cer and director of American
Chain Co., Inc, had sold $4,000
shares of the company's common
stock.
Further disclosure of the sale of
1890 shares of American Metal Co.,
Ltd, by the Selection Trust, Ltd, of
London, England, between October
and February was contained in the
commission report.
R. H. Fleet and Edward K,
Bishop disposed of 81, 221 and TO-
679 shares of Consolidated Aircraft
Corp. common during January, the
report said. Mr.. Fleet is an officer
and director of the air firm and Mr..
Bishop is a director.
Another aircraft company-the
Douglas-was the subject of consid-
cradle selling by H. H. Wetzel, Off
Ger and director, who disposed of
1900 shares from December, 1885,
through February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
Other Livestock
(Rv United Press

CHICAGO April 1.-Hogs-Receipts,
tive; 10 to Is cents lower than Mondays
average; top 5000; bulk l60-25O lbs,
$1075@lOS5; 25O-30o lbs, SO. 500 10 SO;
SS US soWs 81 75olS ea lbs
Receipts, $500; calves, 25OO fed steers and
yearlings strong; steers predominating
bulk bull selling $s75 down to s7.25; early
well cleaned up on late rounds; best year.
lings SO. other killing classes firm to
shade higher; best heifers, 1925; some
held higher; bulls firm at $3.50 down;
scarce selected vealers to SO few head
$3.50; but big killers bidding lower on light
offerings. Sheep-Receipts, TO- 900; slow,
generally around steady; shipping de-
mand fairly broad; clippers $9G924 some
held higher; wooled yearlings and 3-year-
old wethers. 1925; most wooded ewes, $3.50
as; clippers, S4.5065.25; few choice 75-
8O-lb. lambs. $11@11.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-21
SWINE VALUES
DROP 10 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Few Light Slaughter Pigs
Steady; Cattle, VeaIs
Stationary.

With the continuation of heavy
shipments at the Indianapolis Union
Stockyards, the pork market turned
definitely lower today on weights
ranging upward from 160 pounds.
These classes were generally 10 cents
under yesterdays best average. Few
light lights and slaughter pigs re-
manned steady, however.
Initial demand showed signs of
weakness when the total supply was
estimated at $500, same as in the
preceding session. Approximately
1876 hogs were held over from yes
terday's market. The moderate de-
cline carried the top price of good
and choice kinds down to $1105.
The bulk, of 100 to 225 pounds,
sold at $1095 to $11O5. Medium
heavyweights, scaling 225 to $50
pounds, brought SLOTS to $10.85. Ex-
IRENE heavies, from 300 pounds and
upward, cashed in at $1005 to $1,000.
Light slaughter pigs, from 100 to 100
pounds, were salable at $10.25 to
$1075. Packing sows held at 1925
to $975.
Activity was limited in the cattle
market, especially in slaughter
steers where most offerings held
around steady. Sales of heifers
showed little change. Few sales of
medium to good steers ranged from
$7.10 to So. Best kinds held above SO.
Receipts numbered 1900.
Veals continued unchanged with
the bulk of good and choice grades
selling at $3.50 to SO. Receipts were
700 Lambs also were steady. A
single load of strictly choice
clipped lambs, weighing around 83
pounds each, sold at $3.50. Others
ranged downward from $685.. Few
good to choice ewes sold at SIS to
$3.50. Receipts were 1000.