davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Wholesale Commodities
Hit Years SLOW
By the Associated Press


Wholesale commodity prices de-
clined during the week ended June
10 to a new low for the year. due
largely to weakening prices for farm
products, the Bureau of Labor Sta
tictlcs reported today.
The wholesale commodity price
index dropped 0.1 per cent during
the week, continuing the downward
movement of the past three weeks" ="
the bureau said, adding:
weakening prices for agricultural
commodities, principally grains and
livestock and poultry, largely an
counted for the decline" said Isador
Lubin, the commissioner of labor
statistics. THE all-commodity index
fell to 756 per cent of the 1926
average and is 10 per cent below a
month ago and 2.8 per cent below a
year ago.
The farm products group declined
06 per cent during the week."
Evening star., 1939-06-16
-Four Proposals Made
To Alter New Deals
Monetary Legislation
Two Of Them Seek
Return to Price
Level Of 1926
b. the Associated Press,

bS the Associated Press.
The Senate received yesterday
four proposals to alter drastically
legislation continuing the admin
lstratlon's emergency monetary
powers for two years.
The legislation would continue
from June 80 to June 30, l941, the
powers to devalue the dollar, main
tain the $4,000 OO0,O 900 stabilization
fund and buy domestically- mined
silver at prices above the world
market.
These amendments to the meas
ure were offered yesterday:
Senator Thomas, Democrat. of
Oklahoma-To issue $4,000, 900 900
of new currency which would be
backed by release of $500, 900 900 fo
gold from the stabilization fund and
the use of $500, 900 900 of free gold 81
now held in the Treasury. The
amendment also would direct the
Federal Reserve Board to manipu-
late credit controls so as to return
the dollar to its 1926 level of pur-
chasing power.
Senator Logan. Democrat, of Ken
tucky-To direct the Federal Reserve
Board and the Treasury to seek q
return to the 1926 price level, to give
the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
all Federal UNDERSTANDING func-
tionS and to make the Office of con-
troller of the currency a division
under the Federal Rerserve Board.
Senator Adams, Democrat, of
Colorado-To eliminate the Presi-
dents authority to devalue the
dollar further. (Mr. Roosevelt al
ready has cut the dollar tc SO per
cent of its old gold weight and, if
his powers are continued, could re-
duce it another 9 per cent?
Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada-To repeal the Silver Pur-
chase Act. under which the Treasury
is directed to buy the metal until
the price reached $129 an ounce,
and substitute a program requiring
silver purchases at $104 an ounce,
compared with the 6464 cents now
being paid.
In addition, Senator Glass, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, ranking member of
the Senate Banking Committee, pro-
posed in separate bill that the use
of direct Treasury obligations as
collateral for Federal Reserve notes
be continued from next June 80 until
June 30, 1941.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Buying Power
|Of Dollar
| Advances
spt cial Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCldl blSpdLCn 10 Inc otaI.
NEW YORK, June 16.-A further
decline in general commodity prices
to their lowest level since mid-Au-
gust, 1894, and the. rise in security
quotations last month. lifted the
purchasing power of the common
stock dollar 7 points to within 10 per
cent of its year-end level. The bond
dollar as of May 81 also showed q
substantial gain, expressed in terms
of its buying power, while the cash
dollar was 1.6 per cent above its
year-end level at a new high for the
year to date.
The following table indicates the
purchasing power of these dollars
since the first of the year. The
changes in bonds and stocks are
measured by the Dow-Jones aver
ages, while commodity prices are
based on the United States Bureau
of Labor statistics index.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-Wheat prices
fell to the lowest levels in six weeks
today, but recovered about half Of
the cent-a-bushel losses before the
close.
Prospect of increased receipts of
new wheat in the Southwest, a re-
turn of favorable weather for har-
vesting and more rains and cool
weather in the spring wheat belt
were factors that encouraged selling.
Wheat closed ss-34 lower than
Yesterday: July, 72ss-1l2; September.
73-731s; corn, l4-1a higher; July,
49s4; September, 51A; oats, LIS
higher.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK. June 16 P.-Prices on
lightweight sheetines in the cotton textile
Of the district made general advances of
70 cent yard, following the similar trend
in print cloths earlier in the week. Busi-
ness on the whole was routine.
Rayon selling -agens reported some coy
ering against fall needs. Business in silk
fabrics continued at an even pace. Sum-
mer woolen goods moved in good volume
in the retail trade. Burlap activity was
principally for nearby delivery.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Etiquette Note

HUTCHINSON, Kans. R.-The
demand for soda bicarbonate at the
Hutchinson reformatory is on the
down grade, Supt. c. A. Bestwick re-
ports. Recently he gave the inmates
forks and knives, replacing their
spoons, and now 1t takes them IS
minutes to eat. They used to gulp
their food in 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Cotton
futures declined in slow trade today
under Southern selling. hedging and
liquidation. Limited support came
from trade and commission house
accounts.
Midafternoon prices held losses of
4 to points. Buying was prompted
by threats of weather damage In
some sections of the belt. July was
down S at 91s and March lost 4 at
789. "a
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Stock Exchange Seat
Is Sold for $4,000
Ry the Associated Press

IVY 'fIe nsSONIdltu EItSS.
NEW YORK. June l6-Arrange-
ments were made today for the sale
of membership in the New York
Stock Exchange for S62 900, a sum
$4,000 less than the previous trans
action. The range in the price of
memberships this year included a
high of $4,000 March and low of
s5l 900 April IL.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Metal Market

NEW YORK. June 1e aR.-Copper
port. 1908 Tin steady; spot and nearby.
4s 80; forward, 1880, Lead steady; spot,
Zinc steady: East st. Louis, SPOT and for
ward, 4.5O. Pig iron. aluminium, antimony.
quicksilver. platinum and Chinese wolf
ramite UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Mid-Continent Reports
$37,957 Loss in Quarter
By the Associated Press

BY tNt ASSOClateU Press.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Mid-
Continent Petroleum Corp. reported
yesterday net loss in the March
quarter of $37,957, compared with
net profit of $468.311, or Is cents
a share, in the like 1888 quarter.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
U. S. Dollar improves
Position in London
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. June 16.-The United
States Dollar improved Is of cent
in terms of sterling today. finally
quoted 4.68ls to the pound. and cor
responding with a similar rate for
sterling in New York overnight.
French francs ended 1852 to the
pound, against 176.75 yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
ChicaEO Cash Market

Chicago Cash Market.
ha4S Thea5 IS No: No. 3 m,asS 9oass 7tti,No yellow.
Corn, No. l yellow. 51-51E; No. 1
white. 51l. sample grade. 4l-4a.
Oats. No. . mixed, 35h: sample grade. =
gray. 33la; No. > white. 3517-a4 sample
grade. 3312 No > white, 35la-'4: sample
grade white 81 2-34
Soy beans, No. : yellow. 921.; No. 3. %.
Barley. Illinois, mailing 5O-51 nominal:
feed, 35-45 nominal. Rye. sample. A.:
No. 3, 5012.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, June 16 lP.-Grain ranse
TODAY: -
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Paris Quotations.

PARIS, June Is (F).-Final quota
tions for the United States dollar
was 37.75 francs (2.649 cents to the
france in foreign exchange trans
actions today, compared with the
franc at 265 cents in New York
overnight. Exchange on London,
17672.
Principal rente issues in the Bourse
were: 3 per cent. 7750 francs; 412s
"a" 87.00; 4l2s, 1887, 1866.
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Futures closed IA lower

Sp9t Hd,i nominal; middlins, 9.s6.
,, Cottonseed Oil.
:. 5eachanie hiahnie eottonseed oil futures closed
6,t6b: September. 6.74b; December. a ssS'
Evening star., 1939-06-16

Detroit Edison Co.-Common
snare earnings, IL months ended
May 81, were 475l, against t0.O8.9
Evening star., 1939-06-16
Stock snd
Dividend Rate.

ll:O0 Am M--------- 10000 1900 Noon
100 PM 100000 2:00PM 300 900
Total Sales for the day. 100000
sUnit OF trading
rim bankruptcy receivershlp
5ankruptcy Act securities assumed such companies
Rates OF dividend in the
ents based the last quarterly
Unless otherwise noted special dividends
xd Ex dividend xr tx rights Also
Iast year PayaRe IN stock Declared paid this
clared this y ~ ON VI "e
Evening star., 1939-06-16

WINNIPEG, June 16 LP,.-Grain range
Evening star., 1939-06-16
United States Treasury Position
red with comparable date year ago:


The position Of Treasury June a. compared with
Evening star., 1939-05-21
D. G. Choir to Give
Worlds Fair Concert

The A Cappella Choir of the First
Congregational Church will present
a concert In the Temple of Religion
at the New York Worlds Fair next
Saturday. repeating the program
presented at Constitution Hall last
March.
The choir's Worlds Fair appearance
will be presented by the group, which
also is scheduled to sing tonight at
the Lyric Theater in Baltimore as
part of the biennial convention of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs.
On June l, the choir members will
be honored by its church members.
Henry 'Gregor will present piano.
lecture illustrations as part of the
program.
Alumni and present members of
the choir will present festival per-
formance June II, when medals will
be awarded to Claude Hanan, Emery
de Hartman. Ruth Jones, Lillian
Junkkarri, Mildred Padgett, Helen
Miller, Amy McNally and Robert
Stacy for maintaining perfect at
tendance records.
Ruby Smith Stahl is director.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Exercises PRECEDING
Memorial Day Rites
Will Be Held Today
George Washington Post
Will Pay Tribute to
Col. (. Lester Jones

The first in a series of exercises
which will be climaxed by an ex-
tensive program on Memorial Day is
scheduled to be held at 2 pm. to-
day in Arlington National Cemetery
when George Washington Post No.
l, American Legion, pays tribute
to the late Col. E. Lester Jones. it's
first commander and one of the
founders of the Legion.
In the absence of Post Commander
Amos A. Fries, who is on the Pa
ciflc Coast, First Vice Commander
c. Cassard Schroth will preside,
with the Rev. Howard E. Snyder,
past commander and post chaplain,
officiating. At the conclusion of
the exercises, Acting Commander
Scroth will place a wreath on the
graves of Col. Jones and his wife.
the latter being a prominent mem
Der OF the American Women's Le-
gion, which organization will also
be represented there today.
The Grand Army of the Republic
Memorial Day Corp, in charge of
the official Memorial Day observ-
ance here, has announced that U.
S. Grant and Abraham Lincoln Cir
cles, Ladies of the G. A. r., will
hold joint services at 2::3O pm. to-
day in the rotunda of the Capitol
with Miss Vera Redfern, president
OF the latter circle, presiding.
Markers to Be Decorated.
The annual custom of placing
small flags and poppies at each of
the small markers on upper Six
teenth street NV, commemorating
the sacrifices of Washingtonians
who lost their lives in the World
War. will be observed at 3 pm.
Saturday by the American Gold
Star Mothers.
Other services scheduled for Sat-
urday are as follows: National
Women's Relief Corps and Women S
Relief Corps OF Department of the
Potomac, G.. A. R., Memorial to
Union Army Nurses of the Civil
War, Connecticut avenue and M
street NV, $50 pm; Henry w.
Lawton Camp, Front Line and Ma
tional Cathedral Posts. American
Legion, Congressional Cemetery, 2
pm; Col. James S. Petit Camp,
G. A. R., Mount Olivet Cemetery
2 pm; William B. Gushing Auxil-
lary, Sons of Union Veterans, Holy
Reed Cemetery. 2 pm: William
B. Cushing Camp, Oak Hill Gene
terry, 3 pm; William w. Washing
ton Camp. Mount Zion Cemetery
3 pm; Rear Adm. Charles M.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Funeral Rites Held
For Huqh B. RosseII

Funeral services for Hugh B. Ros-
sell, 7l-year-old former inspector in
the District Water Department, who
died at Emergency Hospital We'd
nesday night, we're held at ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church at 2:30 pm. yes
terday. The Rev. Patrick Murphy
offciated
Born at Asheville, N. c., the son
of Maj. William Henry Rossell, U.
S. A.. and Mrs. Margaret Martin
Rossell, Mr.. Rossell had lived in
Washington more than 60 years,
for the past 20 years at the residence
OF Mrs. Katherine Young, 725 Twen-
ty-second street NV.
His survivors include a niece. Mrs.
Thomas Hallett of New York City.
Since his retirement from the
Water Department six years ago,
Mr.. Rossell had written and pub
ished history of the Rossell fam.
lily. He was member of the Gen.
ealogical Society.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Thomas Camp, Union Baptist Gene

Thomas Camp, Union Baptist Gene
terry, 3 pm.
Numerous impressive services will
be held next Sunday, among them
a military mass in Mount Olivet
Cemetery at 3 o'clock, attended by
members of the Irish War Veterans
Union. Catholic War Veterans and
other ex-servicemen's groups.
Gen. Hines to Speak.
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, admin
istrator of veterans affairs, will
speak in the amphitheater of Ar
lington National Cemetery at 3
o'clock Sunday, when the Virginia
State Council, Daughters of Amer
lea, conducts memorial service.
Jane A. Delano Post, American
Legion, is slated to visit the grave
of Miss Delano, the famous World
War nurse, in Arlington National
Cemetery at $50 pm. on the same
day.
Plans are being completed by the
committees in charge for the pro-
gram on Memorial Day, which will
be featured by a large military
parade. There has been no Memorial
Day march during the last three
years.
President Roosevelt will place a
wreath on the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier at Arlington at II am. and
the annual services in the amphi-
theater of Arlington National Gene
terry have been set for 12:45 pm.
James G. Yaden. past department
commander, United Spanish War
Veterans, and president of the cor
poration in charge of the program,
will preside
Senator Taft of Ohio is to be
the principal speaker, Radio Star
Lanny Ross will sing, and the
United States Marine Band will play.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Miss HomiI| May Queen
At st. Anthony's

Miss Rita Marie Hamill. l6. of 600
Girard street NV, will be crowned
May Queen and lead an annual cele-
bration procession at the st. An
thongs Church and parish school,,
Eleventh and Monroe streets NE,
at 3 pm. today.
She is to be attended by her g.
year-old sister, Mary Elizabeth Ham,
i'll, as crown bearer. Both are
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
E. Hamill.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
In Mrn1nrtunt

ARMS. VIOLA MANLEY A loving tribute
to our beloved mother. VIOLA MANLEY
ARMS, who departed this life ave years
ago today. May 21, 1884.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
Sweet. happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
affection
Always will love you in death Just the
HER LoWING DAUGHTER AND soN-rN-
Law. FRANCES AND NATHAN MUIR
Twenty-frst of May again is here.
To me the saddest of the year
As years pass on and friends are few
Oh. how long and wish for you
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-
LAW. MAMIE AND JOHN QUICKLEY.
The dearest pal I ever knew,
Grandmother. darling. that was you
Your memory is treasured more than
gold;
How I miss you God only knows
HER LOVING GRANDSON, EUGENE NJ
REID
CHILDS. SUSAN. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my devoted mother, SUSAN
CHILDS. who departed this life nine years
ago today May q. 1890; -
SCOTT.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Rites Will Be Held
For Lady Hunt|y in
England Tomorrow
Widow Of Marques
Made Home Here
For IS Years

Funeral services for the March
ioness of Huntly, widow of the
eleventh Marques of Huntly, will be
held at 3 pm. tomorrow in the
private chapel at Orton Hall, estate
near Peterborough, England, where
she died last Wednesday, it was
learned here by friends. Burial will
be on Tuesday in the private chapel
of Aboyne Castle, Scotland, ances-
trail home of the late Marques
of Huntley and the Gordon clan.
Lady Huntly formerly lived here
for about Is years on Massachusetts
avenue just off Sheridan Circle, un-
til shortly before her marriage nj
1922 to Charles Gordon, the eleventh
Marques of Hutnly, chief of the
Clan Gordon, Premier Marques of
Scotland.
The marriage. which took place in
London. was Lady Huntly's third
and Lord Huntly's second. Prior to
her third marriage. Lady Huntly was
Mrs, Charlotte Isabel Macdonald
widow of James Macdonald. a
Standard Oil Co. official, who at one
time was the company's European
representative Mr.. Macdonald died
about 1915, leaving his widow large
fortune. Her first husband was
Bradley Campbell, Chicago banker,
who died many years ago.
Had Eleven Titles.
Lord Huntly was the Oldest mem
ber of the House of Lords when he
died on February 20, 1887, at the age
of 80. He had eleven titles in addi-
ton to that of Marques of Huntly.
He was known as the Cock O. the
North a nickname handed down to
him. The name had originated sew
eral hundred years ago when the
great prestige of the Gordons had
caused member of the English
court to describe the then clan
leader as Cock O the North, whose
wings should be clipped"
Lady Huntly was the ranking
marchioness at the coronation OF
King George VI. After her mar
riage to Lord Huntly they divided
their time between living at their
homes at Aboyne, in London and
at Orton Hall
Lady Huntly was the daughter of
j. H. Fallon of Paisley, Ontario. In
1927 Lord and Lady Huntly adopted
two American orphans, Isabel and
Marjorie Meuser, grandnieces of the
Marchioness. Lord Huntly had no
children by either of his two mar
riageS. His first wife was the former
Amy Cunliffe-B Brooke, a banker S
daughter, to whom he was married
in Westminster Abbey in 1869 before
distinguished assemblage. includ-
ing the Prince of Wales. His first
wife died in 1920.
Had Many Friends Here.
Surviving Lady Huntly is a son
by her first marriage, Arthur Brad
ley Campbell, who lives in England
but frequently visits in Washing.
ton; her adopted daughters, ano
three sisters-in-law the Countess OF
Lonsdale, Lady Harlech and Lady
Ethel Wickham, all of England.
Lady Huntly was widely known ir
social circles here and numbered
many friends among the socially
prominent, At Aboyne Castle SHE
had entertained many prominent
Americans, English and Scotch
noblemen.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Chicago U. Alumni
To Meet Friduv

Alumni of the University of Chi
cago now living in the District will
hold their annual meeting Friday at
the Kennedy Warren Hotel, it was
announced yesterday.
Harold G. Moulton, president of
the Brookings Institution will be
toastmaster and speakers will be
Marshall Dimock, Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor, and Leonard D.
White, professor of political science
at the university.
Among those expected to attend
are Secretary Ickes, Judge Fay Bent
ley of Juvenile Court and Donald
Richberg, former N. r. A. admins
traitor.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
1n Mr1t1urtuttt

FULGHUM, CLARENCE L. A tribute OF
love to the memory Of my dear husband,
CLARENCE L. FULGHUM. who passed away
one year ago today. May 21. 1898.
Surrounded by his friends.
! am lonesome in the midst Of my Joy,
am blue with a smile on my face.
I have a heartache longing.
Dear one for you
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LATIMER. MARION HOOVER. In loving
mem9ry mn9G, t3y, 81 my wife er, and our mother
this life fve years ago today May 81. 1884
BY HER HUSBAND AND FOUR CHILL
DREN. PHIL AND FAMILY.
LATlMER, MARION HOOVER. In loving
memory Of our dear mother. MARION HOO
YER LATIMER. who passed away five years
ago today. May 21 1894
HER FOUR CHILDREN.
WEBSTER, EDMONIA. In sad but low
Ing emembrance of our devoted mother,
EDMONIA WEBSTER, who departed this
lie three years ago today. May 21. 1885,
Loved in life,
Inn cHMDREN. .
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Show Window Judoino
Scheduled June 2

Judging of show windows entered
IN the window display contest of the
Connecticut Avenue Association will
be conducted June 2, and prizes
awarded the following day, accord
ing to an announcement by the
association.
A cash prize of $50 will be pre-
sented the member whose display is
adjudged most attractive.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Circuit Judqe Dies

BECKLEY, w. Va, May 20 (P.-
Circuit Judge Columbus M. Ward
who had served on the bench o.
the 10th judicial circuit since 1928,
died today.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Uarh nf Chunks

HOLLANDER, AMY C. Please accept
my srateful thanks and appreciation for
the flowers and kind expressions OF
sympathy received during the recent illness
and at the death of my beloved wife
AMY c. HOLLANDER
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08
New Books

AT the Ell Centre Public Library
FICTION
The Patriot, Pearl S. Buck.
Rocky Bend, Jackson Gregory.
Prize Stores of 1888, Harry Han
sen.
Museum, James l.. Phelan.
A Town Is Born, Tom SayreS.
Remember the End, Agnes S.
Turnbull
Death Sends a Gable, Margaret
T. Yates.
NON-FICTION
Fanny Keats, Marie Adami
Two on the Aisle, John M. Brown.
Your Mind, w. j. Ennever.
Public Speaking for Women, j,
V. Garland.
Weather Rambles, w. j. Hum
phreyS.
Mosquito Coast, Peter Keenagh
Make En- Laugh Again, Charles
N. Lurie.
University Debaters Annual 1897
38, Edith M. Phelps, ed.
Journalism and the School Pa
per, Dewitt G. Reddick.
Pottery of the Ancients, Helen E
Stiles.
Photography and the American
Scene, Robert Taft.
The Book of Dogs, Stanley West.
The Worlds Fair Anthology OF
Verse, Paul E. Carter, ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-08

/, planned to wind up their judging
duties Wednesday when horses and
mules will be entered in the COM
petition for more than $500 in
prize money.
HonorS were about evenly divided
between the Future Farmers and
the All club in junior livestock
competition as both organizations
showed vastly improved stock.
Elmer HoWeS, Acacia All sheep
owner, completely dominated his
field, when he carried off every
blue ribbon but one in the class for
Hampshires.
Additional results in Domestic
Science and in agricultural depart
ments were released Wednesday
morning. Mrs. C. w Maitland, Mrs.
w. j. Mallory and Mrs. A. P. Nuf-
fer captured a large share of the
prizes offered.
All CLUB
CLASS 42-SWINE
DurOc Jerseys
Senior Sow Pig-1. Orval Walker,
jr.
Junior Sow Pig-1. E. Smalling,
2. Jimmie Fisher.
Barrow, 180 pounds to 210-1. H.
Binter, 2. H. Binter 3. S. Kramer
Hampshire
Senior Sow Pig-1. Don Johnson.
Junior Sow Pig-1. Earl Brink
man, 2. Earl Brinkman.
Sow and Litter. Don Johnson.
Barrow, 180-210 pounds - l. E.
Smalling, 2. c. Bishop, 3. c. Bishop
Pen, barrows-1. C. Bishop.
Poland Chinas
Senior Sow Pig-1. Harley Ingold
Junior Sow Pig-1. S. Johnston,
2. E. Schoneman, 3. G.. Johnston.
Sow and Litter-1. Harry Ingold
Barrow = /. j. Johnston, 2. j.
Johnston, g. j. Binter.
CLASS 39-SHOWMANSHIP
Showmanship, beef cattle-1. Hell
en- Worthington, O. Wally Christian,
3. Joyce, Sunderman.
Showmanship, dairy cattle - /.
Bobby Barmettler, 2. Billy Moore,
3. Bruno Giannini.
Showmanship, sheep - /. Elmer
HoWes, 2. John Corfman, 3. Don
Christian.
Showmanship, swine-1. E. Small
ling, 2. Earl Brinkman, g. j. Jonn-
Ston.
SHEEP
Hampshire
Ram, one year old or over-l.
Elmer HoWeS.
Ram, under one year,. Elmer
HoWes, 2. Dale Corfman, 3. D. Chris
tian.
Eve, under one year,. Elmer
HoWes, 2. John Corfman.
Pen, 3 eve lambs-1 John Corf-