davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
CUT HOLE TO
PlLFER BEER

Beer. an auto top. clothing and
jewelry comprised the loot OBJ
tanned by providers during the past
"A hours. police detectives re-
ported Wednesday.
Lloyd Hall. driver for cammar-
ano Bros. 2so7 A st. complained
that shortly after he parked his
truck at 23d and A SITS. At 1880
p. m. Tuesday. thieves cut n hole
In the side of the vehicle and stole
a case OF beer.
Auto Top stolen
l.. NJ. Gustafson. Route 4. Box
s52. Tacoma. parked his roadster
In Court d. near so. 9th ST.. Tues
day afternoon. When be returned.
he discovered someone had re-
moved the top 10 his auto. as well
a. a seat cushion.
A mans gold wrist watch. left
In a car belonging 10 Sam Mum
liza. 11i4 18th n. 3. E.. puyallup,
was stolen while the machine was
parked on a downtown street
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Mecinn, 342t No. ssth
st. reported theft Of three over
coats and an auto robe from her
car. while II was parked al 80.
esth 1T. and Goiden-Givens road
Intruder Frightened
An unsuccessful attempt was
made by a prowier Tuesday night
TO gain entrance to an apartment
occupied by Mrs. Charles Metsksr
In the Walker apartments Mrs
Meuker said she vas sitting In
the front room Of her apartment
when she heard q noise in the next
room. Investigating, she found
someone had succeeded In jimmy
ing a window to the room. but
In attempting n force u open. had
caused a window shade 10 roll up.
The noise frightened the intruder
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
NO NEGLIGENCE
IN TWO DEATHS

mo criminal negligence" and
unavoidable" was the verdict of
the coroner's jury which Tuesday
heard evidence in the inquest into
the deaths of Norman Otterstadt
and Theodore Thompson, killed the
early morning of Nov. q on the
Pacific highway south of Tacoma.
Deputy Prosecutor Dewitt c.
Rowland who questioned wit
nesses on behalf of the state said
afterward the testimony was very
conflicting.
The jury was out only 35
minutes before 1t brought in its
decision that there had been no
criminal negligence on the part II
drivers of either car involved and
that the head-on crash was un-
avoidable. Both of the men killed
were in one car with Barney Schay.
driven by Otterstadt toward Ia
coma: Arnold Hasfjord, Tacoma.
and Alena Lobe of Gull Harbor
were occupants of the other car
headed toward Olympia.
Though II Is a double high
way the cars collided head-on
with terrific impact that
demolished both machines.
Coroner T. II. Long had advised
the jury at the opening of the
case that they should disregard
any testimony indicating the cars
were travelling at around rs or
80 miles an hour; he asserted the
physical facts indicated a much
higher rate Of speed.
This was the second jury In two
DAYS to find no evidence of blame
in a fatal auto crash, as a jury
Monday reached that finding In
the inquest into the death OF
Jack Frost, former Lincoln high
school athlete, killed Sept 10 on
the Puysllup river bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
nuRD 70 TRIAL
hcAIn FEB. n

4 M ~ - ssats vstweasss ~
rssriai ~ cAsanesy ?. 1turd, -
ysar-esd Rarsa~ tavern ewres. -
HE y~sr-cld drushss ArsviHs
charge wss sshpsssssa wsdnse
day mr. crs wsek hsnrs
Hnrd wiII ~ 70 trtai psh. -
cn The Same charges which Nh
another Jury divided n cptetna
In The first trial lass Nsv~mbsr.
The trial sr~w eut ~ ~ sset-
dent IN front ~ fhe remp,e
tr~atsr On ~ uslsns svs. Ian Z.
1850. IN which Mr.. Rnth -.
pslson was struck ~ ths p1nfd
car. Her right iew wss tnrn ~
Il the kns~ by th~ impact. 4 EVIL
settlement Of tT.soo was made 10
Mrs. Fuson. sut the criminal
charge n driving whsis under IN
Influence Of intoxicsnta fiied the
day after the accident vas nj
dropped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
PIT. Buses Will
FOlIOu Old Route

Point Defiance buses soon VIII
be routed over the old street car
route along No. Cheyenne and No.
45th SITS. Commissioner Eastwood
advised the council Wednesday.
He said the change from the
present route over Stevens st. and
No. 46th Point Defiance boule-
vard) had been delayed until signs
could be obtained by the police de-
partment TO make Cheyenne NJ. an
arterial thoroughfare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Deputies Won't
Depend On Flour
In Fighting Fire

Sheriff ulr<Alue4n ~ ~ -
icnx<v a<p<nd<et upna . seen -
fear - m sxiirgzisa~f
under>n~rsn c1ydp kng~>uD
pvvadlv anplsve6 WedHen1ny
shnas : dnupn bram1 new nnH1
sxfinsulsn>rs ~ asstfteeetun
smoNs shs slsvsfrs sHs~
with cars eascn1eG ~ svexy
- cfs<n. ~ ~ 49, -
Knpwteu. @k.s WV - SnR~u
ys~rs trying y ~ 49, welnr
eulsh<ru-
n s>><ns snni sNpp wN@ -
appeal - ms1e ~ pssrvnnss =
th~ fsr~-pusisr-euteva . ees>o1n
rounsy of1elai wAe ~ iunu -
n ths nrsc~ry h.ssrenp - -
ms eoussdernh1e y mY ene~o
county sxpsnditursa s4iv>sp1 ~
sherssf-s bsys that Z nnen - deus
was ~ Roed IN estingusshsx =
mr. a ~ ccsiid pnme1n1y - 49,
vhsrs ~ eheap. tnel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
COMMERCE ST. CLUB
WILL SEAT OFFICERS

New officers of the Commerce
st. Business Mems club will be
installed at the clubs new meet
ing time, at noon Thursday, at
Jacks Griddle.
To take office are Andrew Win
gard. president; Max Rosen, vice
president, and William Dammeier.
secretary-treasurer. The club,
meeting as usual the second and
fourth Thursdays Of each month,
will meet at noon hereafter in
stead of in the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
PASS Two ORDINANCES

Two ordinances passed Wsdnss-
day b. the council provided
emergency appropriations 10 settle
a personal injury claim Of SIS for
Margaret Sanders and $500 10
cover anbudgsted 1863 coats In
the public works shops and central
mailing bureau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
Don't Expect Ruling Will
Affect Purchasing Set>Up
BRITISH NOW FOLLOW NAxIs
WITH COUNTER BR0ADCAsr

have control OF all money spent
for operations and capital OUTLAWS.
The supreme court. rejecting their
theory, concluded that Legislative
intent 4. s. clearly bespeaks COM
mand 10 the various county off
Gals 10 purchase Independently the
supplies necessary for their
offices"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
NAMEs COMMITTEE

The Gyro club held II weekly
meeting At the Hotel Winthrop
Wednesday noon COMMITTEES APP
pointments were announced by
President Gerry Waschtsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

rmnernl nprv1ouD - -
Anenesea. hnmn to1DuG - - -
1Aaws1ny - ~ = - er1m -
lepl1ness ennpot ~. CO 49,
- - eGgls1n1o
~ was : ssu11pne = 1snus.a -
- yenxa - ~ = nnom0ne q
~ rsrz1 nnp1kne enossA
aurvlv>n4 ~ - me1one. -
ns<ty Anessssnf ; -. - =
~; : nisser. ~ Dlesueao - -
k1e AnG~1ea - tnres u~1nrpa
tef1tna Ven - - - 81
rnonnn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

n - s=ss zass y a. $780, ..sl.es 80.
s1.<s t~sl<s e-~Hss sxi3s - - fss=-s 80 ~.
So y = az - p1ctzk nozf1f Ekck- ne
- %. s.s.s - =. 80 -. -
50 sss - xzsaedss fs~s - SGD ~ hsn~
psrz. - ks.1.ebs - r><s = e<n ess.<s =
- - s--s-HM or boz = nH4-ss sss~s
49, s~zA - s~v~~ adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08

LONDON-Every night from six until midnight
sharp air battle is fought between Britain and Germany
1t not fought by arpanes but by broadcasts And so
far, Germany has the edge.
The Naxs with advantage Their
cheapy priced and therefore widely sold radio machines
clevy only German broadcastng stations
be received of better radiost highly
dangerous listen English broadcast Not only the
Gestapohe dreaded Mani pocealways the snoop
but neghbo neghbrs the endesvor favor with
the when the English broadcast special
doubtful whether Germans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
BRITONS ADD PUNS
TO HORRORS OF WAR

But Britain free country does not block out German broad
bulletins
is in danger of his liberty.
Hence night there thousands Of Brtons who hear
the German broadcasts In the English language.
With which forsakes the British when
engaged life and death stage public have
labeled speaks English accent
Some call him Lord Hee Haw." They
jokes his paper
German Shetland yesterday
warshp They missed the but killed three sheep
Lord Haw claim that sunk three
warsheeps."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-08
SEE POISON IN HAW HAW's
SUGAR-COATED DELIVERY

However 1t gradually sinking the British authorities
that Lord Haw Haw laughed
or when he tells the British they
merely
disguised lies.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
WilLkie Sends
Congratulations to
3.Time Winner

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. CUP)-Re-
publican Presidential Nominee Wen
dell L. Willlie today conceded that
President Roosevelt had been re-
elected.
He sent the following telegram
to President Roosevelt:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, president
of the United States.
Hyde Park, New York.
"Congratulations on your re-
election as president of the United
States. know that we are both
gratified that so many American
citizens participated in the cleo
ton. I wish you all personal health
and happiness. Cordially,
Wendell L. Willkie
New York, N. Y.
November s. 1910"
Willkie dictated the telegram to
his private secretary, Fred A. Rah-
ter, shortly before 1890 a. m. EST.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6. CUP)-
District Attorney Buron Fits was
defeated overwhelmingly for re-
election bye John F.. Dockweiler
former congressman and a member
of a prominent California Demo-
cratic family. returns from yester-
days election showed today.
Returns from 1896 incomplete
precincts out of 1896 gave:
Dockweiler 489, ,492; Fits 326, ,732.
Dockweiler's victory interrupted
one of the most spectacular poll
tical careers in Southern California,
Fits, seeking his fourth consecutive
term, was first elected district at
torney in 1928 and was twice re-
elected in stormy contests.
Fits conceded the election of
Dockweiler and issued a statement
Of congratulation from his Mon
rovia ranch, where he retired after
casting his ballot. e.
4 congratulate John on his cleo
ton" Fits said. Il hope he can
see his way clear TO come up TO the
office before he takes his oath so
that I may help him with the
routine of the office.
I've given the best that's in me.
I've no apologies to make and my
wife and 1 are happy that 1 am to
be relieved of the strain of u
years in office
Dockweiler expressed surprise al
the majority he was given. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Fortune Survey
Most Accurate
OF Election Polls

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. CUP)-
Three major campaign surveys
came closest to predicting Presi-
dent Roosevelt's reelection. it was
indicated today on the basis of
nearly two-thirds of the total ex-
rected vote.
The Fortune magazine survey.
directed by Elmo Roper. was the
most accurate. 1t predicted a 552
per cent popular majority for MI.
Roosevelt. On the basis of returns
so far tabulated by the United
Press. the presidents majority was
54.46 per cent.
The American Institute of Public
opinion, directed BIZ. Dr. George
Gallup, gave Mr.. Roosevelt So per
cent popular majority. 10 sure
states and the edge in 80. 1t made
no prediction.
Emil Hurja's Pathfinder magazine
and the Rogers Dunn survey ap-
peared least accurate.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Lowe Resigns
As Cashier at
CaIexico Bank
CALEXICO NOTES

Albert Lowe has rendered his res
ignation to the Bank OF America
after many years Of service as as
sistant cashier. He will go to Los
Angeles where he expects to enter
the importing business.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe have
been identified with constructive
movements in the community, for
the building of character in young
people Mr.. Lowe has been a leader
in the Boy Scout movement in the
Red Cross and local Chinese groups.
Mrs. Lowe is also a leader in Chi
nese groups organized to give to
young Chinese knowledge of their
language and culture. Mrs. Lowe
has done outstanding work with
the Guild Girls of the Baptist
church, guiding them to the
achievement of an enviable record
in the state.
The children, Evelyn and Albert
jr., will remain in CaleXico until
definite arrangements can be made
regarding their schooling.
Thursday the chamber of COM
merce began issuing nominating
ballots to members calling at the
office. Ten directors are to be
elected. The nominating ballots are
TO be called in by Nov. 13 so the
final elective ballot may be cast.
Of
Woman's club is cooperating with
the music appreciation course given
at the high school under the direc-
ton of the musical director Ken
meth Owens.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Forcher have
returned from the national medical
association meeting held in Cleve-
land, Ohio. They made the trip by
automobile. Mrs. Forcher is chair
man of the Crafts secti, n of the
Womans Improvements club.
DR.. Karl Kortheur, Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority Imperial county med
ical advisor, returned Wednesday
from Memphis Tennessee, where
aero-medical men from all over the
United States met for instruction
by government authorities con-
cerning their duties
Katherine Willingham left for
Alhambra Monday, her place as
cashier of the Kress store being
filled by Dorothy Gray who has
been aSsistant-cashier for a num-
Der of years.
Rotarians and Rotary-Anns spent
a delightful evening Tuesday at
the International Golf and Country
club. Dignity was thrown to the
winds and juvenile Halloween
games, fish pond and other merry
making activities were INDUCED in.
Among the bizarre costumes of
the Rotary-Anns was an ensemble
worn by Mrs. P. P Anderson. With
her bright red wig and huge curling
eyelashes she wore startling
checkered jacket that refused 10
harmonic with the surroundings.
Earl Roberts made his usual hit
by singing Man on the Flying
Trapeze". Fred Mack, district Off
Ger from Anaheim, was guest of
honor with Mrs. Mack.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Mrs. WiIIkie Not
Unhappy to Escape
First Lady Job

NEW York, Nov. 6. CUPl-Re-
publican Presidential Nominee
Wendell L. Willkie told followers
today that the principles for
which we have fought will prevail"
He counseled them to be mafraid
and never quit" then went to bed
without conceding defeat.
Smiling. but tired after the Cruel
ing ordeal Of q 26,000 mile cam
paign. more than 500 speeches, and
more than eight hours beside news
service teletype printers and a ra-
dio receiving election returns of a
growing majority, Willkie and his
wife retired in their hotel suite
shortly after 80 a. m EST.
Quiet Mrs. Willkie, plunged sud-
denly into public eye by her hus-
bands campaign, went to bed not
at all unhappy.
Il never had a public life be-
fore this campaign she said. And
do like privacy. 7 like to sit be-
hind a post Or behind a fat lady
like I did yesterday at the mo-
vies."
Friends said she was signing with
relief that she was not to be first
lady.
Close personal friends and sup
porters went to WILKES suite from
II O'Clock last night on to con-
gratulate him on his hard struggle
and to express regret at his defeat,
but the Republican nominee said
only thanks"
There were tears in the eyes of
many Willkie workers who had
crowded the nominees hotel. an
ticipating victory celebration.
Many were still chanting, we want
Wlilkie," after ne had gone to bed.
He talked to them shortly after
midnight when the returns were
going heavily against him, and
gave them a tired smile which
frightened as the I'VE want Willkie"
chant swept through the hotel
grand ballroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Stock Marker Declines as Wall
Streets Answer to- Election

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. CUP)-Wan
Streets reaction TO the election
returns today was decline OF frac-
ions to more than a point in the
tock market, an irregularly lower
)ond 7 lrket and a rise of 3to7
POINTS IN cotton future.
Largest early sale was 10000
shares of United Corporation at
Ia off 5I8.
United States Steel opened 5000
and 1000 shares at 68 off IL
points. Republic Steel lost rs to
20 SO and Bethlehem IL to $751;.
Anaconda opened 1000 shares at
23& off IL in a lower non-ferrous
metal group.
Opening Utility blocks sales
ranged upward to 1000 shares and
losses extended to L 5/8 points in
North American which opened 1000
shares at 10. Consolidated Edison
lost point to 26ls. Columbia Gas
opened 4.O00 and 1000 shares at
D 5/8 off /. Electric Bond & Share
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Just the Same Franklin
Says FDR i'm Victory Talk

guided the New Deal since March
4, 1888.
Il don't need to tell you that we
face difficult days in this coun-
try" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
His words. however, were infor-
NAL and extempore. He spoke short
ly after midnight to crowd OF his
mid Hudson Valley neighbors while
the story of his reelection was
still incomplete.
A definitive statement ON where
does America go from here Will
await a later occasion. Mr.. RooSe-
welt, fatigued after hours of watch
ing returns from nationwide bal
loting, retired at 2:35 am. without
issuing a formal statement.
Jubilant supporters of the New
Deal from Hyde Park Village, car
rying red lire. banners and led by
a band. came to the Roosevelt home
at midnight,
Standing in the glare of news
reel cameramen's torches, Mr.
Roosevelt acknowledged the salute
of victory. Twenty-four hours ear
lier, in his final summation to AM
erica Of his case for a third term,
he had appealed for national unity
after "the real rulers of this coun-
try (the voters have had their
say"
After the ballots are counted,
the United States of America will
still be united" he had said. Dis
cussion among us should and will
continue, for we are free citizens
of a free nation. But there can be
no arguments about the essential
fact that in our desire TO remain
at peace by defending our democ-
racy, we are one nation and one
people"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Buron Fits Overwhelmingly Beaten
BY Dockwei|er in Contest Over
District Attomeyship in |. A.

though the returns were incomplete
and unofficial. the candidate ap-
peared to be winning by three
to-two margin.
Fits II years as a colorful and
vigorous prosecutor were marked
by a grand jury indictment charg-
ing with perjury and an attempt
on his life by three Would-be as
SaSsins. One of his first officials
acts as district attorney brought
almost overnight fame. It was the
sensational prosecution of his pre-
decessor, Asa Keyes. who was in
dicted and convicted on bribery
charges in connection with the
Julian oil scandal.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
GULF SEARCHED FOR
MISSING ANGLERS

CARACAS, Venezuela. Nov. g.
UP)-Standard Oil officials today
directed a search of the Gulf of
Paria and adjacent shores for five
Americans and one Venezuelan who
disappeared from the company's
eastern oil-field headquarters of
Caripito after setting out on a
fishing trip last Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Race Depends on
Absentee Votes

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Nov. 6. (UP)
The race for state senator from
the 23rd district today developed
into a contest for the majority of
644 absentee ballots between Re-
publican H. R. Judah, Santa Cruz
publisher and former chairman of
the state highway commission, and
Roy M. Sayre, Watsonville attor-
ney.
Returns from 106 of 109 precincts
gave: Judah. $3.50: Sayre, 9,701.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06
Train Leaps Rails,
Score Injured

BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, Nov. 6.
CUP)-A Union Pacific passenger
train, enroute from Salt Lake City
to Butte, Mont, was derailed four
miles north of here last night in
juring between 20 and 80 pas
sengers," one Of them seriously,
authorities reported today.
S. S. Hepperly, engineer of Mum
Der g., said the train left the
track as it rounded a curve. travel
ing at a speed of about IS miles
per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

in a victory speech to his Hyde
Park neighbors.
That was the first public utter
ance of the president after the
trend of Tuesdays voting had been
established. It implied a promise
that after his third Inauguration
next Jan. 20, the administration
will meet the problems of world
at war on the same basis which
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Nov. 6. CUP)
President Roosevelt today prom
'ed undertaking support for prin-
iples oi his New Deal in the harsh
ears into which he fears the new
world is heading.
Il think you will find me in the
uture just exactly the same Frank
in Roosevelt as you have known
or great many years" he said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-06

on the curb opened 10000 share at
SIS off IL points.
A steadier tone was noted after
the opening. Chrysser regained
point of its opening loss. U. S. steel
rallied to 50. up l from its low.
General Motors which opened 1000
shares at so IA off is came back
fractionally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March s.-R-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 113 on track
294, total U. S. shipments LII;
slightly weaker, supplies moderate,
demand slow; sacked per cwt. Ida.
no russell Burbanks U. S.. No. 1,
1872 u: U. S. No. 2, 1.45; Colorado
red McClures U S. No. 1, LIZ IL;
Nebraska bliss triumphs 80 per cent
U S. No. 1, washed, few sales 2.25;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red
river valley section cobblers 80 to
80 per cent U. S. No. 1, very few
sales 1.35 to AZ IL; U. S. CONNER
Gals 1.15; bliss triumphs IS to 80
per cent U. S. No. 1, few sales lis
to 35; early Ohios rs to 80 per
cent U. S. No. 1, 1.15 to IS; Wis.
I%consin round whites U. S. com.
mercials 1.20; unclassified 100 to
10; cobblers U. S. No. 1, 1.45. New
stock, none available today's track
market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 8. -R)-Gener.
ally steady prices prevailed today for
the weekend cattle trade, with the
best steers available offered for $40.
The cow trade was fairly active and
fully steady. Hogs weighing 220
pounds and less sold steady to
stronger, topping at $3.50, but heav-
Ter butchers were slow and weak.
Fat wooded lambs were strong to Is
cents higher. the best wooded lamos
selling at $1,000. Sheep were steady.
western fed ewes bringing $500.
u. S. Dept. Agr.)-salable hogs
5000; total 1000; fairly active on
weights 220 lbs. down, steady -
strong with Thursdays average;
heavier butchers weak spots 5 low
err; top $50; bulk good and choice
1SO-240 lbs. 5.2O-5O; 240-270 lbs.
butchers 4.9O-5.25; 170-220 lbs. aver
ages 4.75-5.OO; heavier butchers 400
Is: good 400-55G lbs. packing sows
4.1O-45; lighter weights UP to 400;
shippers 1000; estimated holdover
500.
Salable cattle 1000; salable calves
200; receipts meager on all classes
cattle department; fairly active ses'
sion on cows, prices fully steady;
otherwise cleanup trade at general
ly steady prices; most steers medium
grade selling from 100000; few
loads good grade light and long
yearlings upward to 1000; bulk can
ner cows 4.OO-65; cutters up to $40;
few beef COWS 5.75-6.25; good strong
weight sausage bulls lacking; most
sales 700 and under; few select veal
ers 11.50; bulk good to choice 1000
HOO.
Salable sheep 1000; total $500;
fat wooded lambs closed strong to Ii
higher; freshly shorn kinds rs high
er; fat sheep steady; best fed WOOL
ed lambs 1850; bulk 10.4o-5O; few
big weights and medium grades
afeuHd~1O.15; freshly shofnA stock
900; fall shorn 9.35; handyWelght
fed range ewes 500.