davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
SEAMAN WASHED
OVERB0ARD WHEN
WAVE HITS ship
Lumber Vessel Runs Into
GaIe-Limps Back Into
Oregon Port

ASTORIA, Oregon, April with
the report that one man, Second
Mate Robert Fulton, 35, had been
washed overheard and four seamen
needed disqualification, the McCor-
mick line freighter Charles L..
Wheeler Jr., limped into port after
buffeting an 0-mile-an-hour gale
with mountainous seas off Cascade
Head, south of Tillamook. The YES
sci was enroute TO San Francisco
with lumber when the gale struck.
The steering gear damned and the
ship was hove to- Fulton was at
tempting to make repairs when a
wave washed over the stern and he
was swept away. Although Seaman
Hugh Isaacson threw out life buoy
Fulton was swept under and he was
never seen again.
The seamen sent to a hospital suf-
fered injuries during the gale
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
juneau 10 Be
Name of New
Cruiser


Construction is commencing on
Light Cruiser No. So. which will be
christened U.S.S. Juneau, the Navy
Department has informed Delegate
Anthony J. Dimond.
The vessel is being built by the
Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company of Kearney, New Jersey
and is expected to be ready for
launching sometime early in 1912.
Construction details with respect
to armor and armament have been
held confidential, but the following
figures have been released relating
TO dimensions: Length 529 feet,
beam SO feet, draft 16 feet, and dis
placement 5000 tons. Quarters are
planned for 81 officers and SGT men
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
e SAIL WITH
ALASKA FROM
CAPITAL CITY

The steamer Alaska, Capt. O. An
dersoa and Purser Dave Doran, went
southbound through Juneau yes
terday morning, bringing Is passen-
gers from The Westward and taking
% south from here.
Arrivals were Lorcne Quicker, Jer-
ny Quicker. Jack Quicker Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. 3. webb L. j. Emmanuel
E. Kirchofer, Florence Syyerud,
G. II. Madill. MIS- Madill, w w.
Forrest. Mrs. r. r. Smith +. F..
Bromley, Jr
For Seattle passengers Wer e !;
Elizabeth Haviland, Mrs Vera Havi-
land, Mrs. G B. Ellis, l.. A. Morley,
w. K. Williams, Dave Dishaw, II.
L. Porter and wife, Mrs. j. r. Fol-
mer MRS. w. r. McCumber, Luella
Tucker, Ira Tucker, Frank Heintzle-
man. william Boyle L. Maxwell, x.
d. Houser, o. A. White, Peggy Sa-
kow, HELEN Winiger, j. r. Folmer,
Trudy Ellis, William Gaunt.
To Petersburg Ethel Jones.
To Ketchikan-Oscar Olson, r.
Helm, Guy Austni.
To acknowledgement Berry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
SMELLS SMOKE,
DISCOVERS FIRE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
mine is not the first occasion of Mr.
BarlcW's dealings with the govern
ment A few years ago, the U. S.
Court of Claims allowed him some
thing like 100000 for his inven-
tons on engines and arms OF death
during the World War. Before that,
after the United States took a hand
in the affairs of that colorful Mex
icano.
Mr.. Barlow wants to demonstrate
to the government the killing pow
erS of his new bomb. The commit
tee wants the Army and Navy ex-
perts to look on Mr.. Barlow says
he will use live animals to prove
killing radius of the waves of death
that spread for unheard-of distanc-
es from the bomb explosion
He assures the committee that, in
no case, can there be any suffering
to the dumb animals trotted out for
! this little show:
Mr.. Church reports: He says
| the death of such animals will be
very much quicker than any
means used in the packing houses.
! BY using dumb animals in these de-
tonating tests, he has stated that
it will be very convincing that war
is futile"
Some of the boys in the ordnance
division of the Army are skeptical.
They insist such bombs are not
practicable They might go boom
while being handled, they claim.
Mr. Barlow says not. He says
his new bomb can be toted about
! with as much safety as if it were
a cap-pisUol.
: We shall see what we shall see
maybe. 1t isn't often that these
secret committees call attention to
themselves by raising a stink in
the Capitol corridor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
Waterfront Is
Quiet Today
For Halibuters

Today is a quiet one at fisnermen's
eenters along the waterfront, with
the first half of the fleet departed
for the banks to begin the 1910
season.
Fishing began this morning on the
banks and the first cargo of halibut
is expected to arrive in Juneau about
Thursday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
HALIBUT BOAT
IS SEIZED BY
COAST GUARD
Oil Screw Pierce Fishing
Before Opening Of
Season, Charge

The American oil screw Pierce of
Tacoma was seized yesterday by
the Coast Guard cutter Cyane al
legedly fishing for halibut before
the open season, according to word
received by the U. s. Customs here
The Pierce. whose owner and
master is N M. Nilsen, was es-
corted to Ketchikan by the cut
ter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
T0NCASS HERE
OVER sunday

The steamer Tongass, Capt Olaf
Hansen. was in Juneau yesterday
from the south, enroute to Sitka.
Arrivals were r.. II. Robinson, Les
Myers. Nh. and Mrs. Don Hamburg
B. F. Kane
Leaving for Seattle were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Goddard, Mildred Tier
ney, for Sitka; J. w Wilson, and
for Ketchikan, x Touring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
Liquor Sales
Will Cease
Tomorrow

If you think your thirst will bother
you tomorrow, stock up on whatever
soothing portions you keep on the
shelves, for tomorrow, from a. m.
until p m, all liquor dispensaries
Of all sorts will close their doors.
It's Territorial law in effect
while voting polls are open, and Ju-
neau ballots tomorrow in the NUM-
cipal election.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
Roger Novel; Has
Birthday Party

Roger Novel; was three years ole
yesterday and his mother, Mrs. E;V-
erett howell entertained his neigh
borhood playmates this afternoon in
celebration Of the occasion.
The affair was held at the family
residence in the Foshee Apartments
Daily Empire classifieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
NAzI NEWSPAPER
GETS SUSPENDED

ANKARA, Turkey, April 1.-THE
Turkish Government has ordered
the German language newspaper
Turkische Post of Istanbul, to cease
publication.
The Turkish Government spokes-
man said the newspaper was en-
dangering Turkeys foreign rela-
tons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
ATTENTION MAsONS

There will be a state of Com
munication of Gastineaux Lodge
No. 1874, AT. and AM, Tuesday
April at the Masonic Temple,
7:30 pm. Members urged to at
lend. Visiting Brethren welcome
BY order of the VIM.
SAMUEL DEVON.
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
NOTICE

Business meeting, Juneau Wo-
mans Club, 2 pm. Tuesday. at
the penthouse of the Alaska Elec-
trio Light and Power Company.
MRS. c. c. RULAFORD.
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01

About go percent of the world's
supply Of iodine is a by-product
of Chilean nitrate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
TIDES TOMORROW

The island of Newfoundland is
about the size of the state of Vir-
ginia
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND


NORTHBOUND
o Yukon scheduled to arrive at
Q $50 o'clock tomorrow morn
. ing and will probably be in
. port hours. Should have
q three days mail aboard
. Northland due sometime to-
. morrow morning but nothing
. definite at 3 p. m. today.
. SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Taku scheduled to sail from
. Seattle 9 p. m. tomorrow,
. Princess Norah scheduled TO
e sail from Vancouver tomor-
o row at p. m.
. Mount Mckinley scheduled to
. sail from Seattle April at
. 9 a. m.
o North Sea scheduled to sail
. from Seattle April 5 at 10
a. m.
. Alaska scheduled to sail from I
, Seattle April 6 at 8 a m.
, Tongass scheduled to sail from
Seattle April at 9 p. m.
, SOUTIIBOUND SAILINGS {
, Baranof scheduled southbound
, next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-01
LOCAL SAILINGS

, Fsstebeth scheduled to sail every
, Wednesday at p. m. for Sit
, ka and wayports.
> Dart leaves every Wednesday
. at p. m. for Petersburg. Port
. Alexander, Kake and way
. ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
Cups Arranged
For All Flights
In Club Tourney

Cups for all flights in the club
championship tournament at the
Barbara Worth country club were
authorized Thursday night at club
board of directors meeting, as well
as trophies for a Novice tournament
to be held Sunday Dec. %.
Tournament Chairman Wa e
Ramsey was authorized to arrange
cups for the championship flight
and all other flights in the club
championship, qualifying for which
will begin Dec % and extend until
the following Saturday.
Prizes arranged so far for the
Novice tournament Il clue ded a
months free membership dues, a
three-leSson course contributed by
John Turnac. club professional, and
a new putter. Other prizes will
probably be added to these later
Meanwhile, plans were made for
heavy play over the Barbara Worth
this weekend when the new regu-
lar green's are opened up. Guests
from Brawley, Calexico and Yuma
clubs have been invited and sweep
stakes will be held with golf balls
as prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
L. A. PRODICE

Los ANG ELES. Dec. 13. UP)-
Trading continued slow with sup
plies moderate 10 liberal.
Cucumbers: Laguna Beach and
San Diego co best 2.00-2.15; Imper-
ial Valley best 1.50-1.65.
Lettuce: dry pack Santa Maria
4 dozen poor 5O-75e crate; 5s so
75c; san Fernando Wy As s5-1.00;
5s 1890; Yuma Is 1.15-1.25; I'm
periaI Wy As l.00-1.25.
Peas: Imperial Fly bush 7-7i4c;
San pedro 7-8c; Coachella Wy Z
71.c: san Diego co &C; pole 8-9c:
China peas COachella Wy best p
lac ID.
Squash: White summer local and
San Diego co lugs s5-1.00; Imperial
Wy crates S5-1.0O; Italian local and
San Diego co lugs mostly 65-75c;
Imperial Wy and Coachella Wy
crates 75-90c: yellow crookneck
San Diego CO lugs 1.1O-1.25; local
banana liz c; Hubbard 112c lb.
Tomatoes: inland and Westmor-
land crates 9-tops 1.35-1.50; 12s
1.25-1.40: los 1.00-110; 20s 75-90ci
local and san Diego co stones lugs
5x5s 1.25-I50; 6X6s 1.00-1.25; 6x7s
75-90c: stems Santa Barbara co and
San Diego co 2-layer 5x6s and lar
ger 1925; 3-layer 6X6s 1.75-2.25
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
Hogan PAGES
Field in Miami
|0pen Tournament

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. l3. tUP) -
Swarty little Ben Hogan, who has
collected more dollars this year than
any professional in the country, was
we'll on the way to clinching COLTS
money winning honors as he set
the pace in the second round of the
$1,000 Miami open championship
today.
More than $1,000 ahead of any
rival in the money winning race
for 1910, the White Plains, N. Y, pro
yesterday travelled over the first 18
hole round in three under par 67
to tie for medal honors with an
other little Ben"-little Ben Low
ing OF Springfield Mass.
Jimmy Demaret OF Houston, Tex,
with s8,627 to his 1910 credit and
Sammy Snead, defending Miami
open champion from White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, who has won S8,-
206, are the only ones in the field
with even an outside chance OF
overhauling Hogan, and they must
take the winners $500 cut to do
it.
Snead. who was nine under par
with a 271 in winning the big check
here last year, was two strokes off
Hogan's pace as they set out today,
and Demaret, sensation of last
years winter circuit was three be-
hind with his par 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13

tinued their winning ways in prac-
tice games Thursday night, the
Spartans trouncing Brawley, 24-8,
and CaleXico defeating Yuma high
Criminals, 34-27. Ell Centre Bees
defeated Brawley Bees, 1910.
Brawley, without letterman re-
turning from last years squad, is at
least one year away, judging from
the showing of the Wildcats in
Thursday nights encounter. Coach
Sheldon Loughborough commented,
we need a lot of work.
Ell Centro in defeating Brawley,
used II men and played the varsity
quintet of Tackett, Longacre, Nor
gan, Robertson and Riedy less than
half OF the game.
CaleXico, using IA men, counted
Yuma out early in the game then
coasted to a comparatively easy tri-
umph. Carlos Garlic topped the
winners with 10 points. Davis and
Phillips each counted II points for
the losers.
Warren Riedy was high scorer for
Ell Centre in its win over the Wild
cats. with five points. Tackett and
Kobata each had four.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
BeIIoise, 0verIin
In Return Bout

NEW YORK, Dec. 13. upon
this unlucky day-Friday the 18th
Steve Belloise, a spidery young man
from the Bronx, gets his second
shot within six weeks at the middle
weight championship of the world.
His opponent, of course, will be
the champion-that eminent Conga
dancer who is pugilism's gift 70
cafe society. Ken Overlin. Despite
the fact that he is 80 years old,
has been doing marathon rhumba
in night clubs for 10 years and
looking on the wine when it is
red. yellow, brown and rainbow
hued, Overlin is a slight favorite
although some even money bets
have been made.
The boys are going back to the
wars so soon because they staged a
fight on Nov. that had the Gus
toners swanning out Of their seats
in Madison Square Garden, scream
ing with excitement. Overlin won
the decision that night after wea-
thering a rocky sixth round, and SO
a return bout was indicated. This
is it.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
Kimbrough Arrives
In New York TO
Discuss Pro Terms

NEW YORK, Dec IS. up
John Kmbrough. Texas AggieS' all
America fullback for the last two
years. was expected to arrive here
this morning from Washington
where his plane was grounded last
night because of bad flyiny wea-
ther.
Kimbroughs trip was at the eX-
pense of the New TorX Yankees
professional football team of the
American league.
Douglas c. Hertz. wealthy New
York sportsman who bought the
Yankee club last Monday, Is de-
termined TO acquire some of the
better publicized college stars. He
also is trying to land Tom Harmon,
Michigan's player of the year"
Reports that Hertz is willing to
go as high as $4,000 or S25,00O to
land either Harmon or Kimbrough
have not been confirmed, but he
probably could lure them from the
National league with that kind of
money.
The Chicago Cardinals drafted
Kimbrough at the National league
meeting earlier this week. ana they
are not in . financial position TO
meet that kind Of offer Harmon
still says he will not play profess
sional football. but his father is in
favor OF it. The Chicago Bears ac-
quired the draft rights to Harmon
from Philadelphia, but National
league followers do not expect own
er George Halas to go as high as
$4,000 to sign any player.
When Kimbrough's plane landed
in Washington last night, he re-
fused to discuss the cfler of the
Yankees, but said he would like
to play pro bail for only one year
He said he was thinking of join
ing the army, but also likes farm
ing, which he is studying at A. & M.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
Three-Way Trade
Keeps Baseball
Market Active

CLEVELAND, O., Dec 13. CUP)-
Cleveland, Boston and Washington
kept the baseball mart lively to-
day completing a triangular deal
involving seven players.
Major portion of the deal was
between Cleveland and Boston, but
before it could be competed Bos-
ton had to acquire hard hittin,
Gerald Walker from Washington
to wrap up in the Cleveland pack
age.
According to the Indians new
manager, Roger Peckinpaugh. Bos-
ton sent Outfielder Doc Cramer 10
Washington for Walker in a straight
deal.
Then Cleveland sent Catcher
frankie Pytlak. Pitcher Joe Dob
son and Infielder Sammy Hale to
Boston in an even swap for Walk
er, Catcher Gene Desautels and
Pitcher Jim Bagby, jr.
Peckinpaugh, who expressed de
light with the deal, said that Vice
President C. C. Slapnicka had done
the trading in Chicago last night,
then telephoned him the news.
For seme time, Slapnicka has
been offering Pytlak as bait to ac-
qulre hard hitting outfielder. and
Walker Is expected to be the answer
to that problem. Although erratic
at times, Walker is q fiery player
who batted 294 and drove in g6
runs last year for Washington. PVT
lax, a stubborn holdout and no fav-
or1te of the Cleveland front office
mt only .l41 in playing 90 games
With Rollie Hemsley as No. l
catcher and Desautels to relieve
hlm, the Indians seem well equip
ped behind the plate. Desautels
batted .225 in II games.
Hale was regarded as a little past
his prime, but he is expected to
make Boston a good utility outfield-
er. He hit .220 in 48 games with
the Indians last year.
Bagby, a righthander won 10 and
lost l6 for the SoX last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
By HENRY McLEMORE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. (UP)-
The more 1 think about it the more
l am convinced that the four Marx
Brothers could have gone into a
session with an opium pipe and
made more sense than the members
of the Pacific Coast conference have
since their meeting was called to
order at Del Monte few days ago.
You need only to consider two
of their conclusions to suspect that
the brethren checked their logic
along with their hats before going
into the conference room, and that
they would have done much more
good had they opened their con-
clave with an adjournment and
stuck to the golf course and swim
ming pool.
Can you imagine adult and appar-
emily normal men, who wear collars
and ties, call pullman porters
George, have trouble carving tur-
keys, and forget anniversaries-can
you imagine them voting the way
they did on two certain proposals?
They voted yes to the suggestion
that those Stanford players who
mad planned to work during Christ
mas vacation, but who passed up
jobs in order to play in the Rose
Bowl, be paid $50 each for the sac
rifice Of course, that will make an
out and out professional of any
man who accepts the none too gen
erous offer. 1 know that, you know
that, and everyone else knows that,
including the conference members.
If they don't they are in a happy
spot, Del Monte, because they can
be canned there.
Avery Brundage, past president
of the AAU, has already said such
a payment would cost the boys
their amateur status, but even if he
hadn't-eVen if he had said it would
n't-you couldn't fool the sports
followers in this country. They have
been brought up TO believe, and
rightly so, that a man forfeits his
amateur purity when he plays a
game for money.
Mind you, I'm not trying to knock
I = fsftff IIll 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13

~ cen in conference ever since ulle
major leagues and Commissioner
Kenesaw Mountain Lands voted
Wednesday to limit all clubs to sew
en- home games at night
Long delay in releasing a state
ment-now expected at 10 am. Sat
urday-led to speculation over the
fate of the Browns.
Barnes and Dewitt were known
to be bitterly disappointed over the
legislation eliminating their plan
for IA night games. They had per
suaoed the American league that
number was necessary 20 break even
and that they couldn't stand anoth-
er financial loss, but Lands and
the National league voted a seven
game limit for all.
wen have an announcement
ready in st. Louis Barnes said. Il
can't say anything other than that
now. 1t takes a lot of considering.
In IA night games last season, st.
Louis drew 10000. The total for
the entire season was 100000. en-
ough to break even financially.
Before night baseball the Browns
lost a reported 100000 a year and
their total attendance for each OF
the years 1937-39 was under the
10000 drawn at night only in 1940
The Browns had hoped to get by
without disposing Of any players to
fill their cash box. Under Manager
Fred Haney, they have done a great
job Of rebuilding.
eve have the best infield in the
league and the outfield has plenty
of power Haney said. I'VE still
need pitching although Fritz Oster-
mueller and Denny Galehouse pur-
chased from Boston will be a help"
The infield appeared to be set
with George McQuinn, John Ber-
nardino, Don Heffner and Harlond
Cliff. Haney turned down bids for
Berardino and Heffner at one time
Or another during the major and
minor league conventions.
In the outfield he has Walter Jud-
Mich, Ray Radcliff. and Chet Laabs
for the first line Both Judnich and
LaabS are sought by other club and
Radcliff, with a batting average Of
.342 last year, probably could bring
"a fancy price.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
Todays Sport Parade

matter of fact, fifty dollars IS a
pretty stingy wage to a man who
contributes toward a show which
brings in 100000 gate. What Stays
me is the set-up: A body of men
whose chief aim is to maintain am
ateur standards openly creating
professionals. If it makes sense,
then so does the idea of crossing
a chicken with a pig in the hope
of getting ready made ham and
eggs.
If you come right down to it, the
conference members, instead OF
voting $50 to the players who need
ed the money, should have advised
the boys to pass up the game and
take the jobs. After all, amateur
guardians are supposed to be sound
enough in judgment to know that
the Rose Bowl or any other bowl
isn't of world shaking importance.
In short, they might have cast an
eye to the boys futures and seen
past New Years day.
Now we'll come to the payoff by
the brethren of the conference.
After nodding assent to a pro-
posal that made for professionalism,
which would indicate they don't
think playing for money is car
dinal sin, they said no, a thousand
times no, when asked TO grant per-
mission TO the Chicago Bears and
an all-star pro team from the Ma
tional league, TO use the Los An
geles Memorial Coliseum for a char
ity game The pros wanted the col
iseum because it seats 100000 or
more customers The customers
wanted the coliseum as a site for
the game because there were 100000
or more Of them who wanted to see
the best football has 10 offer.
But the conference refused the
request on the grounds that the
coliseum, which was built for the
Olympic games in 1882. is dedicated
to amateur sports. BY inference the
conference made it plain that it
felt the professionals should never
be allowed to desecrate such hal
/ lowed playing field.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
The "T" Formation

1he r. FORMATION
Much has been said about the
'T' formation, as made famous
by the Stanford Indians of college
football and by the Chicago Bears
in the pro game, and as a result
many teams throughout the nation
will switch over 10 that system of
offense come football time in 194I.
The Ct formation, as you have
heard numerous times by now. is
about the oldest type of offense in
football. Coach Sheldon Lough hbor-
ough, Brawley mentor, had planned
to use it against CaleXico in the
game that Seth Van Patten called
off.
And here is where he got the
idea. It wasn't from reading the
accounts of the Stanford game, or
because of the 1910 whipping the
Bears handed the Washington Red
skins, as you might first guess. He
received the idea from a picture
posted in his office.
Around the Brawley high pc Of
flee, in case you've never been in
the Brawley gymnasium, are posted
several photos of football teams of
the past at the Wildcat institution.
In one picture, dated 1923, the
squad of that year is shown in typi-
cal formation. The Brawley back
field was lined up to run its play
from a IT, formation. Beneath the
picture was one word. 1t was
CHAMPIONS
"If it won for them" Loughbor-
ough said Friday, 1t might have =.
doggone that Van Patten -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-13
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. Dee. 13. UP)-
CFederal-state Mkt. News Service) d.
Hogs p, steady, medium to good
l70-220 ID. truckins 6.50-7; top 4;
sows 475-5.
Cattle 300, steady to higher on
cows. other classes scarce and
steady, few thin steers held above
$50; few fed steers quoted 9.75,
upward; few st2ckers and feeders
6.25-S; odd heaters 7-8; cows 6.25-
ITO; good beef cows lacking, can
ners and cutters 425-5.75; bulls
6.25-7; calves 80. nominally steady,
choice Yealers quoted to 1880 or
above, slaughter calves quoted s.
1850.
Sheep 200, steady. few medium 81
lb. wooled lambs $50. good to
choice quoted 9.25 or above.