davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Second Congregational Notes

was made but week ago, already
many inquiries have been made and
much interest expressed. The lead
er OF each course Is recognized
authority In his or her field and
each will bring wealth Of author
itative instruction and inspiration
to the class. Each class will con-
tinue for five successive Thursdays.
hence each prospective student will
be able to choose but one course.
II possible. please give your regis
tration to Rev. John Coombs today
or mail 1t to him or the church
office not later than Thursday
morning.
The plan for each Thursday night
follows: Supper will be served in
Davenport Hall promptly at $3.50
p. m. Attendance at supper Is not
necessary In order to gain admit
lance to the class room. Supper Is
provided In order that we may be-
come better acquainted and have a
good social time together. At 7:1S
p. m. there will be a short devotion
al period in the chapel. Glasses will
be held In the various rooms Il
the Parish House beginning
promptly at 1880 p. m. The courses
and instructors follow:
New Testament Foundations"
. course on . study Of the. New
Testament writer's and their
background, by DIR. John Curry
Walker.
Home Planning and Budget
ing"--a course In various subjects
relating to the home, such Is:
installment buying. home econ
omy, food and clothing budgets
and household expenses, by VIII
liam M. Harris Of Lincoln House.
THE Delights Of Literature" BY
william b. Eiwell, vice-principaI
Of Crosby High school and head
Of the English department. Azy.
Elwcll win give some Of his excel.
lent readings In poetry and prose
ana WIN suggest worthwhile
courses n reading fer his elass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

for years he has been associated
with u. 8. Senator David ]. Walsh
In Boston.
In the Knights Of Columbus ne
still remains O member Of Valencia
Council, 90, Of Milford, Mass. his
home town. He has held the ofnces
Of deputy grand knight, grand
knight, district deputy, state secre-
tary, and was elected state deputy
In 1927, the same year he was elect
ed to the supreme board Of direc-
tors.
Active Figure
He has also been active In the af-
fairs Of the Town Of Milford, serv.
ing on the school board for more
than 20 years, as well as ON the hos
pital corporation and parochial
school corporation. He also served
on the governors highway commits.
sion to recodify the laws Of Massa-
chusetts In 1ol5-l6. He also has
been q candidate for attorney gen.
eral Of the state on two occasions.
Chairman Cornelius r. Maloney Of
the general committee also today
received word that John Donahue,
editor of the Columbia. monthly
publication Of the Knights Of Co
iumbus, would represent the home
ONCE at the banquet. Mr.. Donahue
was also present In his ofacial ca
pacity last year.
Reservations are now being made
for the banquet with Roger Walsh
In charge.
As In the past this banquet Is for
both men and women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Weekly Sunday School Lesson
JESUS THE WATER OF LIFE
Text; John A:7-2e
Text: John A:7.2e


though that best was buried be.
meath sinful characters and en-
vironments.
teresting sidelights. When Jesus
began to question the woman, In
q somewhat pressing and EN-.
barrassing way, concerning her
own personal life, she Immediately
switched the conversation to other
things. She wanted to know why
Jesus, being Jew, should ask for
drink Of water from her, samar-
itan woman. It was o very pointed
question, and indicated that she
wanted to turn the conversation
away from the subject Of personal
sins to that Of social and religious
customs. People who have been
little concerned about the prac-
tice of Christian virtue and the
unfolding of Christian truth often
have been the most ready to discuss
theoretical questions Of religion and
Theology. They have. in fact. been
known TO become rather violent and
intolerant over the discussion OF
doctrines which they have done little
to put into practice.
w,,.r n. vo,ran irtarlc.te,
the r,,estion ccncernir0 worshin-
r,tsthsr ths tr,s Mace To- a. No ,
~ Ysr,,..Is,o ~ - ths O. rrarss,,
See USe s@~s7sSssse ~ @@s ~ssS ~~SssA>ss sssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
Methodist
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Morning Worship 1889
Organ Prelude
Hymn-"Joyful, Joyful, We Adore
Thee"
Call to Worship-by the choir
Prayer-To be said by ell
Silent Prayer
The Lords Prayer
Choir Anthem-"Praise The Lord"
Randegges
Responsive Reading-3rd Sunday,
page $50
Gloria Patri
Hymn-"Mid All the Traffic OF
The Ways"
Prayer
Offertory
Soprano Solo-by Mrs. Charles B
Toleman
Sermon-''The Greatest Sin" 80.
........ Rev. Theodore G. Bobilin
Hymn-"Dear Master In Whose
Life See"
Benediction-Three Fold Amen
Organ Postlude
Church School ~ noon.
Epworth League, $3.50.
Fellowship Supper followed By
devotional meeting. Speaker, Rev.
Matthew Madden Of Nall Plain
Union church. Topic: THE Secret
Of q Successful Life"
Evening Worship, 7:30
Organ Prelude
Hymn Sing-"Immortal, Invisible
God, That Madest Earth and
Heaven Be Still My Soul"
Responsives-3rd Sunday, LIST read.
ing, page sos
Prayer-by Rev. David p. Gaines
Of1ertory
Trio-"Rend Your Heart and Not
Your acknowledgements
Sermon - by DR.. John Newton
Lackey, Central church, Hartford
Hymn-"Once to Every Man and
Nation"
Benediction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
PARISH HALL AT
CHURCH FINISHED

First preparation toward reopen
ing the newly parish hall
OF st. Lucy's church will be made
tomorrow morning when members
Of the Holy Name Society receive
Holy Communion in body at the
Q o'clock mass. The men of the
parish have been asked to meet in
the basement at 7:45 o'clock and
form a solemn procession into the
church where large portion of the
seating capacity has been reserved.
It Is expected several hundred will
be present. The men OF the parish
who have not as yet enrolled in the
society are asked to join with the
group tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

bus: Lieutenant Governor Frank
Hayes Of Waterbury: and Attorney
william J. Shea Of Manchester,
state deputy Of the K. Of G.
Judge Swift is paying his first Of
1lcial visit to Waterbury. HIS visit
win also mark the first occasion in
many years that the Supreme Board
Of the knights Of Columbus has Wis
tied this city. Supreme Knight
Martin II. Carmody was here In
1892, but for many years prior to
that time and since the city has
not been thusly honored.
Judge Swift Is well known In
Massachusetts,, both In his capacity
Is q member Of the Supreme Court
bench and an active Knights Of Co
lumbus worker. He Is a graduate OF
Boston College in the class Of 1880
and Boston University Law School
In 1902. In the practice Of laws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
CUNNERY MASTER
RESIGNS TODAY

'ashingto:l, Conn.,, Jan. 16.-The
trustees Of the Gunnery school at
Washington, Conn.,. announced to-
day that Hamilton Gibson. head
master since 1922 has presented
his resignation to them for reasons
largely connected with his health.
The resignation has been accept
ed with many expressions Of re-
gTet and appreciation for his valued
achievements, and his continued
If ldship. Mr.. Gibson after IS
years as headmaster at Berkshire
school was called to the Gunnery
upon its reorganization in 1922 to
succeed John G. Brinsmade, head
uaaster from 1881 to 1922. During
his term Of once MI. Gibson has
developed and modernized the
school equipment by raising funds
from the alumni and other friends,
t0taling moro than half q million
dollals, while maintaining the re-
maTiEAble, direct and personal re-
satiOns OF the Life which has been
characteristic Of the Gunnery
school since lis, founding by Fred
erick w. Gum In 1850. Mr.. Glib
son himself delivered his resigna-
TIA 70 the faculty and TO the school.
The school continues with the fac
Clty with which the present school
gear began. the Rev. Tertius Van
Dyke being hsadmaster pro tenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

II O'Clock. The minister, Rev. I'd
ward Hance. win preach on Chris
tianity's approach to the Promlems
Of our. Day." ChildrenS subject.
The Broken Arm"
MusiCs Introductory voluntary,
'Prelude IN O." Eredericks; process
sicg1al hymn: introit, How Lovely
Are Thy Dwellings." spohr; an-
them. Psalm i50." Franck; con-
Guiding voluntary. 'Marche Pon-
tificale." Lemmens.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
viii meet Of 2 p. m. m the parish
house.
The young Peoples Choir win
rehearse ct . p. n. IN the parish
house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
BY WIN. z. GILROY, d. d.
Editor of Advance

The story Of the meeting Of Jesus
with q woman Of Samaria at Jacobs
well has some interesting aspects
that are not indicated In the lesson
itself.
Perhaps one Of the most strik-
ing angles Is the way In which the
story emphasizes the unconvention-
atty Of Jesus. and the extent to
which He disregarded well-estab-
lished codes and customs Of His day
that were not Of accord with reality.
Repeatedly His enemies chal-
lenged Him on this ground, and
Jesus had to defend His free and
common-sense practice against the
formal rules and regulations with
which tradition had curbed the
mind and the spirit.
In the east there has been no
such freedom Of public CONVERSE
ton. between men and women Is
has been the practice in the west
ern world. It was decidedly UNI
usual for o man to be found con-
versing with O woman at O public
place, such as . well, and one can
easily understand. the arnazemeat
Of the disciples when they returned
from the city and found Jesus thus
J engaged.
When the woman concerned was
one whose reputation was none too
savory, whose character, not un-
likely, may have been indicated In
her appearance, the arnazement was
all the greater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

DR.. Michael M. Dorizas will be
the speaker this evening at the
forum. Professor Dorizas has been
a member Of the faculty Of the
geography department Of the
Wharton school Of the University
of Pennsylvania since returning to
America after the war. His lecture
will be illustrated with colored
slides and moving pictures and
with fine map slides, interesting
personal anecdotes and experiences.
January "a, DR.. william Slater,
headmaster at Adelphia Academy
in Brooklyn and radio announcer
Of sport events Mt home and abroad.
Subject: "The international Sport
Frontier"
January 81. Mr.. Everett Grant.
skilled astronomer and Harvard
graduate. Subject: Through Giant
Telescopes" illustrated with motion
pictures.
The offering tomorrow will be for
the Congregational Home Mission
airy Society.
The Junior Department in DAY.
export hall will welcome visitors TO-
morrow morning. The deacons and
parents are especially invited and
an others interested Work books
covering the first quarter will be on
display. e.
Congregational Hand Books for
1035 are avaflable on the tables in
the rear Of the church for any I'm
the congregation who may be In
terested.
Beginning Thursday. January n.
and continuing for five successive
weeks, the church offers to the
members and TO general public a
rare opportunity for fellowship,
worship and study. The courses IN
our University Nights" program
have bean chosen with great care
and although their announcement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ASSEMBLE MONDAY

william T. harrington, city edi-
tor of The Democrat. will be the
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of the Waterbury Substi-
tute Teachers Association Monday
night in the city court room at the
City Hall. The meeting will begin
at 8 o'clock and large crowd Is
expected. The unit recently inaug-
urated q new program that has
since met with popular approval.
Miss Katherine Hanlon will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
NaMgatuck Church
Directory
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Meadow Street
Rev, Wayne White, minister

Rev. wayne Wnlte, munster
Sunday, January II
9:45 q. m.-The Church School
with classes for all ages viii
meet. ~
HOO q. m.-Morning Worship, The
Preacher this morning Is Rev,
DR.. L. r. Worley, superintend-
ent OF the New Haven District.
Nursery Glass for Children Of
parents who wish to attend the
church services.
Music, under the direction Of
the organist, Mrs. Harry Taylor:
Prelude. "Berceuse," by Kern.
Anthem, Nearer My God To
Thee" by Sumner Salter; POST
lude in r" by Roberts.
$50 p. m.-Epworth League dis
cussion led by Marjorie Smith.
1880 p. .m.-Evening Worship. Mr..
White will preach on the sub
ject, I'VE Become What We
Think. Anthem by the Junior
Choir.
Church Notes
Monday - Church School Board
Meeting.
Tuesday-Boy Scout meeting.
Wednesday-8:00 p. m.-All mem
bers Of the church who are In
terested In forming o Peace
Committee are asked to meet In
the church parlor.
Thursday-Choir meetings.
Friday-From 1880 a. m. The FL
deity Bible Glass will hold a
Bake Sale In Culver,s Flower
1880 p. n.-Epworth League bus
mess and social meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
MT. OLIVE A. M. Z. ZION

Rev. A. A. Perry will speak on
Righteousness In the Majority, al
the 10:45 o'clock services at tho
Mount Olive A. M. =. Zion church
tomorrow morning. His 7:45 p. m
sermon will be, Dangerous Com
plexes." Church school for juniors
will be held ct 10 q. m. Sunday
schol for juniors will be held at 10
q. m. Sunday school at 1880 and
the regular meeting Of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will be held
at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
RELIGIOUS QUESTION BOX

Readers OF The Democrat invited qucsaosA
regarding Protestant,
DC In tis column promptly uUssblc They sud
sOud he addressed ts Oarnal the National Conferences
Christians
personal seply ls cc0ucstcI U should bc stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday, January II
The Order Of Morning WOrghiD

Prelude-Prelude Religiseux-
The Professional Hymn - Grown
Him with Many Crowns
The Call to Worship, Invocation
and Lords Prayer
Anthem-The Lord Is My Light :.
................... Parker
Responsive Reading
Gloria Patri--
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
Offertory - Soprano Solo-'Bring
Ye All the Either Into the
Storehouse" 49,. MacDermid
Doxology-
The Children,s Sermon
Hymn - Jesus, Thy Boundless
Love to Me-
Sermon-"O Lord, Revive Thy
church,"
The Recessional Hymn-Forth In
Thy Name
Benediction-
Postlude - Lento moderate .....
.................. Oliver King
The Flowers tomorrow will be In
Memory Of Reverend II. Dewitt
williams.
Forum 1880 p. m.
Prelude-Gavot Ancienne .Neustedt
Hymn--Come, We Who Love the
Lord
Invocation and Lords Prayer
Contralto Solo-A nEyening Pray.
er .................... Gabriel
Illustrated Lecture-"Scandinavia
and Finland and Their Co
operatives"
DR.. Michail M. Darizas
Ofertory-Melody .......... Steele
Question Period
Hymn--A Charge to Keep
Benediction-
Postlude-Final ...,....... Beobide
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

FIRST BAPTIST

The II O'Clock services tomorrow
morning at the First Baptist church
WIN be 40 follows: organ prelude
sAndante' by Baxtlstt,, procession
hymn, CAN 70 worship, prayer cS
invocation and the Lords Prayer.
response, sThe eavious Hear Us" by
Hrahm, responsive lesson, Gloria
aPtzia, scripture lesson. pastoral
prayer, ofSertOEy, children Of the
Heavenly King" by Purcell. prayer
Of dedication. hymn. sermon BY the
pastor, Rev. David p. Gaines, hymn,
benediction ana response and organ
pcstlude by Parker.
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
BAPTIST
New. ARIEL !. Petersen, pastor.
Sunday, 10 3. n. Bible school: IL
q. m. sermon ~ the pastor. Thurs
day, 7:lS Pm. prayer segvicA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

The speakers include the Rev.
Alo1sias ,. Hogan, 9. J., dean Of the
0eoEget0wn Graduate School and
former president Of Fordham Uni
V6rHity: the Honorable John z. Swift
q Boston. Judge Of the Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts, and supreme
director Of the knights Of Column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
BUNKER HILL
CONGREG ATIONAL
Sunday, January IL

4 10 q. ms-Church sch0oI.
il 0. m. Mr.. Eric T. Braund,
Yale Divinity school 80. student as
sistant will preach on THE Modern
Marks Of q Christian"
100 p. m.--Young Peoples meet
Ing. RI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

And yet It Is In this story Of the
conversation Of Jesus with much-
married woman, at that time living
In adultery, that one feels the purity
and beauty OF Jesus Himself. and
the quality Of that life which drew
forth all that was best In those with
whom He came In contact, even
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
distinguished Judge
&c Dinner Speaker
Hon. John E. Swift of Boston, Outstanding Catholic
Layman, to Bring Greetings Of Supreme Board

The Fourth Annual Catholic Action Banquet Of Sher
dan Council a. Knights Of Columbus looms as one Of the
best that the local council conducted It Is to be
held ct the Hotel Elton on Wednesday evening, January
"a. and Is scheduled to start at 7:45 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

Irrigation engineering was under
stood and practiced by the ancient
Pabylonians more than 5000 years
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16

children Of Australia are showing
60 increasing desire for American
toys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
SALEM LUTHERAN

SALEM LUTHERAN
Rev. w. r. Frendberg, pastor
Second Sunday After Epiphany
Sunday, January n
Ushers - Arthur Nelson and
Arthur johnson.
900 a. m.-Swedish. Senior choir.
1918 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 q. m-English, Junior choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
ST. MICHAEL'S
For Week Commencing


January II
The services In st. Michael's
church tomorrow, Second Sunday
after Epiphaney. will be as follows:
Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion at 1880 q. m. Sunday school In
the parish house at ESQ o. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL
q. m. Sermon subject Our Gifts.
Young Peoples Fellowship In the
parish house at $50 p. m.
Monday
700 p. m.-Altos and sopranos.
500 p. m.--Girls' Friendly So
ciety In Parish House.
$3.50 p. m.-Men's Glee Club In
choir room.
Thursday
s:45 p. MIR. q. r. 8. in parish
house.
7:So p. m-Troop B. 9. A. IN
parish house.
Friday
TOO p. m.-Altos and sopranos:
entire choir at 9 p. m.
700 p. m.-Girls' Scouts in parish
house.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN
Sunday school will be held to-
morrow morning ut 300 O'Clock and
ct $3.50 there win ha Preparatory
service In English. An English COM
zamicn service win be held at 10
q. m. and German service u
sCheduled for IL o,olock
The animal meeting Of the con-
gregation win be held Monday night
at Q with election Of officers and
reports for the year scheduled
Wednesday night at Q O'Clock the
Mems club will meet and Friday ri
1850 choir rehearsal q planned.
CONGREGATIONAL
The church school win meet u
e:46 tomorrow morning IN the Par.
ish house.
Morning. worship WIN be held 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-16
EMANUEL LUTHERAN
CONGREGATIONAL

The church school WIN meet &C
e:46 tomorrow morning IN the FAR
ish house.
Morning worship WIN be held "a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
MORE JOBS FOR
WORK RELIEF
Minnesota VIII Get Benefit of Add.
tiOnal EmplO, ment for 100
Needy Persons.

Jobs for 1000 additional needy per-
sons in Minnesota were assured this
week when regional WPA Offices at
Chicago authorized an increase in
Minnesota's funds for January, &C
cording to Samuel kudish, deputy
state administrator, who is acting
WPA administrator while Victor
Christgau is in Washington. The in
crease will bring the states WPA en-
ployment to 45,5OO for January.
Each of the nine district directors
in the state today were ordered to
make new assignments so that the
increased quota will be reflected
quickly in added employment. Dis
trict directors were told to assign
those whose certifications show them
to be most in need or who have ter
minated and whose continued need
had been established by re-survey now
in progress.
I'VE do not know, said Mr.. Kudish,
what the funds for February will
be. AS matter of fact, the whole
situation will depend upon how quick
ly Congress acts on the President
recent request for more funds and
also upon the size of the apprOpria-
ton that is made to continue the
WPA's work relief program
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
SOutherner Leaves
Large Sum as Aid
To Negro Charity

For generations northernerS have
been given to understand that south
ern whites have been more or less"
prosecutors of the negro, but occa-
sionally there are cases when it is
seen that a helping hand is extended
to the colored folks. The following
clipping from the Christian Herald
was handed to the American by A.
Henriksen, Askov rutabaga buyer:
There is a large slice of our pop
ulation still laboring under the i'm
preston that the whole South is one
long Tobacco Road, and that the
Southern white is doing his bitter
best to prosecute the negro. That
isn't so. Here's proof it isn't so. Mr..
r. H. Green, a wholesale merchant
in Jackson, Miss, died a week ago
and left 100000 in a trust fund for
the disqualification of the INDECENT
Negroes. The money will be used to
provide new wards and facilities in
hospitals already established. 1t is
great boon to the state of Missis-
sippi, whose Negro charity patients
have always overlooked provisions for
them. And it is being hailed every
where as an indication of the decline
of race prejudice in the South
Mr.. Henriksen was personally &C
quainted with Mr.. Green, having sold
him many carloads of rutabagas and
he is not the only friend of the negro
in the southern states. However, in
every day business life, the general
feeling down there" prevails that the
negro must be subordinated, which
situation in southern parlance, sis
stand"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
PRESIDENTS BALL
AT WILLOW RIVER

Plans have been completed at Will
low River for the annual Presidents
Birthday ball and the event will take
place in the new village hall Saturday
night, January 80, when large at
tendance is anticipated
The committee in charge of ar
engagements consists of George Bris-
bin, C.. Swartzbauer and E. w. Kin
ney, while the ticket committee is
made up of Howard Laufenburg, w.
w. Ogilvie and E. M. Wilson.
The public is invited to attend.
Seventy cents of every dollar will
remain in the community for the
treatment of local infantile paralysis
cases, and the balance will be turned
over to the national committee for
delivery to the president to be pre-
sented by him to Warm Springs Foun-
datiOn to be used in it's national fight
against the disease
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-01-21
HOGS BREAK
TOP AT $1,000
Declines of Mostly Zoe to 15c Mark
Mondays Trade; Cattle Trade Dull
STEADY to Lower; Lamb Trade
Slow to Start.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. IS, 1887
GU. S. d. A.: Hog prices dropped
mostly 1Oc to 15c Monday, 100 to $50
pounds weights showing little change.
Good and choice 200 to 300 pounds
brought $685. to $1,000, 800 to $50
pounds $3.50 to $1,000, 100 to 200
pounds $3.50 to $3.50, 14O to 100 pounds
1925 to SO so, 12O to 14O pounds 1915
to $685., 100 to 100 pound killers
mostly $3.50 to $S.S5, stock pigs $500
to $725 or more, good sOws $40 to
mostly $3.50.
Mondays cattle run dropped COM
pared with a week ago, but there was
large carryover from late last week,
and trade continued dull with slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings steady to Csc
lower, sOws mostly steady, vealers
about steady. Medium and low cd
native steers brought $3.50 to $1O.25,
plain down to $500 and under, few
Canadians $500 to $500, best held
around $1,000, plain to good heifers
$500 to $500, medium and good COWS
$3.50 to $3.50, plain down to $4.75,
cutter grades $3.50 to S4.25. Sausage
bulls made $5.25 to $500, good fat beef
bulls up to $3.50. Good and choice
vealers landed at $3.50 to $11.5O, Sc
lected handyweights to $1,000, COM
mon and Gull $500 to $3.50. Plain
light stockers sold at $3.50 down,
some medium grades $500 to $3.50,
good feeders $500 to $3.50.
Fat lamb trade opened Csc to Acc
lower after a slow start, good and
choice 1915 to $1,000, some held high
err, common and medium $3.50 to $500
Medium to choice slaughter ewes
brought $500 to $3.50, few S5.75
Good and choice 81 to 50 pound range
feeding lambs made $500 to 1925.