davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24

Frank Morgan has purchased the
Mrs. Hochstettler property on Mound
street.
j. l.. Courtad and family moved to
Lima last week and now reside on
Forest avenue.
John Todd of Delaware, is spending
weeks vacation with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. John Todd.
Milt Mitchell left Monday to take
up three weeks vacation with his
brother, Robert, at Denver, Colorado.
Miss Mabel Jones returned Satur-
day evening from a very enjoyable
trip to Washington, ID. c., and James
town.
Miss Jessie Ludwig returned home
Saturday from two-months' trip in
Eastern Pennsylvania and Atlantic
City, N. j.
Mrs. George Lewis and daughter,
Gertrude, of Ashley, Mich, are spend
ing several weeks at jamestown and
Washington, d. C.
David Carr, the veteran soldier,
who delights in attending the state
and national G. A. r. meetings, left
Sunday to attend the meeting at Sar-
atoga, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quaintance
will move to Upper Sandusky in the
near future. Mr.. Quaintance pur-
chased four building lots there and
has let the contract for a new resi-
dence.
Relatives and friends of Miss Mary
Neiswander received word from her
at Denver, Colorado, that she was
married to p. G.. Nelson in the above
named city last Wednesday, and they
will reside there. Mrs. Nelson and
Miss Lulu Steiner left for Denver
about year ago. Miss Steiner will
teach in Arizona this winter.
A very pleasant church reception
was rendered Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Hir-
schy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
S. Beeshy, Tuesday evening. Nearly
all of the members of the Mennonite
congregation were present to meet the
family afr years absence in Switz-
erland.
The Main street paving Is progfes-
sing nicely and by Saturday will be
past Elm street.
Miss Maude Kathryn Battles anc
Earl K. Chapman were united in mar
riage at the U. B. church parsonage
at Rawson by Rev. A. M. Smith, last
Thursday.
A. Hauenstein has all the building
blocks on the ground for his new ad-
dition at the rear of the Park restaur-
ant.
Mesdames Hannah Ludwig, of Phil
adelphia, Lydia Schanman, of Orr
vile; Sarah Lantz, Oberlin, ane
Amanda Walburn, of Bluffton, Ind.
are guests of the Stager families.
Prof. ]. L. Steiner has moved tt
Rawson where he will superintent
the schools the coming winter.
Rev. A. o. Henry delivered an ex
cellent sermon at Bethel, his old home
church, Sunday evening to large
audience. Everyone was glad to heal
of his success in his pastoral worl
at Bergholz.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Moser are th'
parents of a baby girl since Sunday
their first-born.
SCHOOL NOTES
| The public schools opened with 49'
pupils being 13 more than last year
One hundred and forty dollar
worth of laboratory apparatus wa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
INFANT DIES

Funeral services for Joyce May
Shellenberg, day old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Shellenberg of Piqua,
were held at Piqua, Thursday. The
infant died last Wednesday afternoon
at the Piqua Memorial hospital.
The child was the granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shellenberg
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson of
near Bluffton. The mother was the
former Miss Arnetta Wilson of this
place. Burial was in Piqua.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their aid and sym
pathy during the illness and death of
our beloved husband and father, Ben
edict Liechty; also Rev. Unruh who
officiated at the funeral, the singers
and all those sending flowers.
Mrs. Bendict Leichty & Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-04-24

Lemco cedarized storage bags
the ideal protection against moths
for your winter clothes. Bags go
inches long, side opening, 2 for 25c.
Basinger's furniture store. If
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Today's Sport Parade

fought Tony Galento.
Before he entered the ring against
Two-Ton, Nova spent some time
in his dressing room standing on
his head. Along about the l4th
round he was ready to stand on his
head again but this time it was
from a series of left hooks thrown
by Galento. AS soon as Tony won
the fight, all boxers announced they
had known that this yogi stuff was
the bunk.
Among other theories held by
Nova is that he is indestructible-
that he can take countless punches
on the jaw and never feel them.
Don't ask me to explain that one,
either. Roughly, its some kind Of
mystical anesthetic.
Anyway, it looks like long and
merry summer as Nova gets his
theories in order.
Louis has theory, too. 1t is
that you can get along pretty gooo
in the fight racket with a fast left
jab and a rock crusher right tc
the jaw Billy Conn probable agrees
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Six Teams Listed
For West Coast
Pro Grid League

SAN FRANCISCO, June % tUP)
The Pacific Coast football league
Will be represented by six profess
sional teams this season, league di-
rectors announced today following
q meeting here.
Already entered are the Los An
eeles Bulldogs, the Hollywood
Bears, Oakland Giants. Salinas
Packers and a San Francisco squad.
Applying for the open franchise arc
Santa Barbara, San Diego, Sacra-
mento and several other California
cities.
The Packers are returning to the
professional football scene after an
absence of several years, with many
soldier-gridder from nearby army
encampments ready for action. The
San Francisco club, sharing Seals
stadium with the Oakland Giants,
is a new organization headed by
Bill Kyne, Bay Meadows manager.
The directors yesterday decreed
that men in uniform will be admit
ted at half general admission to
all games this fall. They also voted
cooperation with Elmer Laydcn
national pro football czar, in the
drafting of college players.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Washington Crew
Hit by Illness

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June %
OuP)-As crews training for The
Poughkeepsic Regatta began two
days of heavy practice today, con-
siderable attention was given to the
attempt of Doyle Fowler, No. 1
man in the Washington boat, to
set back into condition for the
race wednesday.
Fowler, whose gradual recovery
from a streptococcus throat infec-
ton two days ago rekindled the
far westerners' hopes of victory,
went back into action with a light
workout yesterday afternoon.
Coach Harrison Sanford Of Cor
nell expressed disappointment over
the time turned in by his big red
varsity.
Princeton Coach Fred Spuhn
thought that the heat and flat
river might have slowed his crew
somewhat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
San Berdoo Back
In Win Groove

The San Bernardino Stars got
back in the winning groove Sun
clay after a disastrous series against
Santa Barbara, and twice thumped
their neighboring Riverside Reds,
u to 8 and 6 to s. The second
game went Il innings, five beyond
the limit, because the Reds tied
the count in the last of the
seventh, Both contests were fze-
hitting affairs.
The pace setting Fresno Cardi-
nails had an easy time of it in
turning back the Mcrced Bears
to 3 and 10 to 4, due to erratic
support given the Merced pitchers.
Fresno scored six runs in the
seventh inning Of the opener and
five runs IN the sixth frame of the
nightCap TO sew up the encounters
Santa Barbara split pair with
tho tail end Anaheim Aces, the
Saints taking The first game 10 to
3 but dropping the nightcap, 3 to
|. Both Devolder and Hathaway
turned in five hite performance
in the second game.
Bakersfield twice beat Stockton
II to and s to |. In the night
cap, Chet johnson chalked up a
four hitter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Calf. State Guard
VIII be Boosted

SACRAMENTO, June % CUP)
Adjutant General j. o. Donovan
today rushed plans to bring the
state guard to a minimum strength
of 10000 officers and men by July
as provided in a bill appropriating
S250000 which was signed by Gov.
Culbert Olson.
Donovan said purchase orders for
machine guns, ammunition, hand
grenadeS and other state guard
equipment had been issued In ad-
ditlon, he said he asked Olson TO
turn over to the guard state relief
administration blankets, medicinal
supplies, trucks, portable houses and
kitchen equipment rather than IL
quidate it.
State guard regiments have been
organized in the San Francisco,
Los Angeles, Fresno, San Diego and
Santa Rosa areas with companies
assigned TO cities and towns through
out the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Brook|yn's Buns Beot Reds
Twice, Within One Of Leud

NEW YORK. June % up -
If the Brooklyn Dodgers-those
glorious buns from Flatbush-wir
the National League pennant they
can look back TO Sunday, June %
as the day the golden gates opened
wide for them.
The Dodgers, snarling and scrap
ping and hustling like champions
wrested two dog-eat-dog games
from Word Champion Cincinnati
Reds before 35.792 persons at Cros-
lev Field. Cincinnati. winning the
bitterly-fought opener in Is in
nings. 2-l. and the nightcap. 80.
Those were two wonderful triumphs
for the Dodgers but who'd ever
have thought that at this critical
juncture their hated rivals, the
Giants. would have given them the
lift of the season by knocking off
the league-leading Cardinals twice.
Playing as though they were in
the thick of the race themselves,
the Giants throttled the Cards
twice, 4-3 and 3D.. Thus the Dod-
gers double win and the Cards
twin loss left St. Louis on top by
only one game.
Whit Wyatt and Paul Derringer
hooked up in one of the finest
mound duels of the year in the
Dodger-Red opener. Neither team
scored until WYATT hit a homer on
the first bal! pitched in the 18th.
just prior to going to bat Wyatt
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Navy Air Corps
Plan Criticized

WASHINGTON, June % CUPp-
Sen. Pat McCarran, d, New, au-
thor of legislation for creation of
separate air force with cabinet
status, said today the army's plans
fol reorganization of its air corps
naturally will not solve the prob
lem
The senator said a separate air
department would have to be formed
over the objections of the war
and navy departments in view Of
Germany's demonstration in Crete
that land and sea control are
secondary where air superiority
can be obtained.
His views were backed by Chair
man Robert r Reynolds, D.. NC,
of the military affairs committee.
who said the air corps reorgani-
zation plan-to unity various aVia-
ton branches with greater auto
nomy, similar to the naVys marine
corp would not be as satisfac-
tory as a separate air force
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

was handed a glass OF antisepti,
with which to garble his throat
Thinking it was water, he dram;
it. When he came back to the dug
out after his homer, the Dodger
pitcher became sick and had to re-
tire. Hugh Casey relieved him and.
after stormy 1lth. went on TO
beat the Reds for the second time
in three days.
Lonnie Frey opened the 18th with
a double but was out trying TO
stretch it into triple. With two
out Frank Mccormick double and
singles by Goodman and Mike Nc
Cormick led the score. IL. Brook
lyn won in the 10th when Pete
Reiser singled and raced to third
on Riggs bunt which Frank Nc
Cormick tied the score, IL. Brook
Walker squeezed Reiser home. Der
ringer allowed l3 hits while Wyatt
gave up 7 in 10 innings and Casey
s in innings.
After allowing two runs and
three hits in the first inning, Kir-
by Higbe held the Reds hitleSs the
rest of the way in the nightcaD
and the Dodgers won that one too.
Pete Reiser'S single off Wander
Meer drove in the Dodgers win
ming run.
Bill Terry got some slight solace
for the unfortunate deal he made
in trading Harry Gumbert TO the
Cardinals for Fiddler Bill MCGEE
when his Giants clouted Gumbert
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, June 2v UP)-
Trading was generally moderate
with supplies moderate. Cherries,
eggplant and watermelons were
firm to stronger; beans, celery,
new crop sweet potatoes were dull
to weaker: other commodities were
about steady.
Asparagus: loose colossal lie, Sc
lect and ex fey 9-10c. Fey 7c.
Choice C crooks 3z-4c.
Bunched vegetables: beets 50-75c,
carrots 5O-65c.
Cantaloups: Imperial jumbo 23s
s115-135; 27s S125-1.5O, 26s $15O-
1.75, ass S1.5O.1.85; std 45s s135-
$50; pony ass S1.0-1.25; 81 75-S1.10;
flats 60-75 Yuma jumbo 27s S1.75-2;
36s 2-225; ASS 225-2.5O some 81
std as S1.5O-1.75; Coachella jumbo
27s S1.40-16.5 36s S1.65-1.S5; 45s
S1.75-2.25; std Ass s1.5O-1.65; pony
ASS s1-1.25 Honeyballs: Imperial
pjumbo 36-45s S1.50-2; std 45s $1.25-
1.5O: Honeydews jumbo crates 2
-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Troions Walk Off
With Seventh
Collegiate Title

first place in SATURDAYS meet, they
displayed their usual all around
strensth. Their Ion Irst, though,
was a dilly:
Sophomore Hubert Kcrns, who
was clockod in less than As sec
onds while running the anchor lao
on a relay team in the big ten.
Pacific Coast conference meet last
Tuesday. cut loose to beat Grover
Klemmer, junior AAU quartcr-mile
champion and the best on the coast
this year. in 466 seconds. just
tWo-tenths Oft Ben Eastman's
world record which Klemmer also
has equalled, Klemmer. too, is 4
sophomore.
The lone record performance was
in the discus. whore Dusky Archie
Harris of Indiana tossed the plate
out ia feet. s., inches, beating
the world mark of Germany's Will
Schroeder by g., inches.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Rv HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, June G3. (UP)-
The burning issue today is leather-
fist Lane. where the fight mob Is
discussing the forthcoming COM
bat between Joe Louis and Lou
Nova. is the precise meaning OF
the word "cosmic'.
One group of scholars III the mop
contends it means a man who tells
funny stories on stage and screen
Another circle of pedagogues, head
ed by Mr.. Mushy Jackson OF the
goth Century sporting CLUB = a
gentleman who scores a technical
Knockout over the Kings EngllSh
every time he opens his mouth
insists it means the stuff LADIES
put on their faces to make them
look pretty.
The matter is important because
Nova has announced he will retire
TO the Maine woods TO perfect his
'cosmic punch''-a blow that he eX-
poets will bring the world heavy
weight championship to him.
Nova has made no attempt to DC
secretive about the coSmic punch
In fact, not long ago he invited
YOUR agent to a public demonstra-
ton of it, an invitation that was
accepted eagerly. But the sad fact
is that the coSmic punch is just
like the Einstein theory-after yol
see it YOU still don't know what II
I is. It has something to do with
the law of gravity and the spin
of the sphere on its axis, but tc
me it looked like short, straight
right to the jaw
Nova stood up with his knees
slightly bowed and his body ben'
in the form of a semi-circle. Ther
he snapped his right against thlr
air and informed US we had seer
the cosmic punch. We said "uh-
huh" and departed.
The odd part about Nova is that
he takes sthat sort of thing seri-
ously and that is why the fight
mob is scurrying around trying tC
find out what it's all about. How
! can you fix the odds and get a bet
on the line if you don't know what
'cosmic' means? Thousands o
words are going to be as clear as
the Mississippi river just after
spring rains have stirred up the
mud.
This is LOUIS second expedition
into the realm Of mysticism. For
a while he subscribed to the theory
of yogi and spent hours standing
on his head and going through com
1 plicated breathing exercises. In
June, 1889, he defeated Max Baer
and all sorts of boxers decided to
look into the yogi practices. They
abandoned their plans the following
September, however, when Nova
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Oldest Prisoner

CANYON CITY, Colo, juno %
CUPl - James CMancos JIM Ste
phens, rs, believed TO have been
The oldest man ever legally exc
cuted in the United States, died in
the Colorado state prison gas
chamber last night with an Indian
war whoop on his lips.
He was put to death for the mur-
der of Lynn Dean, 25. Names Colo.
town marshal. Dean tried to put
Stephens. a toothless, gray-haired
little man, in Jail one night when
he was "likkered up and Sephens
shot him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE INVITING BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that bids for a contract for the year
commencing July !, 1941, and ending
June 80, 1912, for the printing and
publishing of all legal notices re-
quired to be published by the City
Of FL Centre in a newspaper of gen.
cral circulation will be received BY
the City Council of said City up
and until the End day of July 194l,
at 7:30 p. M, of said day. Said bids
or proposals must be in writing and
filed with the City Clerk of said
City and said bidders must be news
papers of general circulation print
ed and published in the City of Ell
Centre. The City Council reserves
the right to require any or all of
such bidders to establish the quail
fications herein mentioned, and also
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order of the City Council.
DATED this Goth day Of June,
l941.
NEAL II. GAVIN,
City Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Golfers Tee Off
For NV Titles

SPOKANE. Wash, June % up
-- A record field teed off today in
qualifying rounds of the 43rd an
nual Pacific Northwest Golf aSso-
citation championships
Nearly 225 entries-among them
Crooner Bing Crosby-were posted.
Men played over the par 70 Spo-
kane country club course, while
women. headed by National Cham
pion Betty jameson Of San An
tonic, Tex. competed at the
Manito layout
Favortes in the mems match
play were Bud Ward, 1889 National
amateur champion and present
western amateur titleholder; Ken
ny Black of Vancouver. B. c., Ca
madam amateur champion; and
Harry Giyan, Seattle, tWo-time
winner OF the Northwest title.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Junc % ,UP)-It must be a little
tiresome for eastern athletes to put
forth their best SUNDAY efforts and
find the University of Southern
California track and field team
still cock of the walk.
The Trojans OF Coacn Dean
Cromwell walked off with its
seventh straight National Collegiate
Athletic association title Saturday
and of the 8li2 points they scored.
5Sh will be represented on next
years squad. CALIFORNIA; Bears
will be able to muster only u
points of their 49h scored Satur-
day. which was sufficient to give
them third place just three quarters
of a point behind Indiana. 1t looks
like the TrojanS in 1912.
With the Collegiate track season
wound up in fine style, the visiting
athletes headed east today, many
for their homes but most for next
weeks AAAU meet in Philadelphia
And. if the east is still listening.
San Francisco's Olympic club looks
good to retain its title. The Wing
ed O athletes will be headed by
Cornelius Warmerdam, the Is foot
pole valuter. Les Steers, six foot II
irch high jumper: Harold Davis,
Salinas sprinter and perhaps The
fastest in the county Barney EWell
dissenting: Grover Klemmer, who
equalled the world quarter mile
mark last week; Phil Fox, defend
ing AAU champion in the discus;
Boyd Brown and Martin Biles, ja-
velin throwers; Carl McBain, 44O
yard hurdles, and seven other ath-
letes
Althnnch Use captured only one
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 90 UP) -
Germany's attack on Russia gave
the stock market burst of
strength today Prices rose / to
more than points i'm the most
active turnover since Nov. IA. 1910.
Thereafter volume nghtened but
prices closed with net gains.
United State Steel, wshich opened
$500 shares at IS up 2B, featured
the list in volume. It touched 5sa.
and then dipped a point from the
gh. other initial blocks included
Bethlehem steel, 1000 shares at rs
up ! q New York Central 5000 at
127s up /; Youngstown Sheet and
tube 1000 at 80 up 81, and Chry .
Sler 1000 at so up Ia, America n
telephone gained points to l5s
in the opening and Douglas Air
craft was up 35s at 73.
Dow Jones preliminary clnsin ~
stock averages: Industrial 1891,
up 146; rail 28.27, up .28: Uupr =
1880 up .05; and SIS stock, 41.60
up .43.
Stock sales approximated 76O, 900
shares, the most since June 10
when $4,000 were traded and com
pared with 100000 in the previous
five-hour session Friday. Curb
stock sales were 1900 shares
against $1,000 Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
Sacramento Beats Oaks Twice 10 Hold
IS Game Bulge in Coast League

ing a triple and Buster ADAMS ana
Bobby Blattncr each driving out
doubles in a seven hit assault on
Jack Salveson and Henry Pippen.
Tied 1-all at the end of seven in
nings in he nightcap, Don Gut
teridge tripled and came home
on Chet Wieczoreks S iong fly in
the eighth to win the nightcap for
the Cards. Sacramento played
tight ball, throwing out three
Acorns at the plate.
San Diego won its series with
Hollywood five games to two by
splitting a pair. The Twinks took
the opener. Is to 4, while Pitcher
Woody Rich turned in one-hit-
ter to give the Padres an to 0
win in the nightcap. Cliff Dapper
drove in five runs in the openeV
on three hits. including an eighth
inning homer with a mate aboard.
Wally Hebert was driven to cover
in the sixth, and was succeeded by
Larry Powell and Bud Brewer
Johnny Barrett's single was the
lone blow off Rich in the nightcap.
Rich came to the Padres from the
Boston Reds. Mel Mazzera's dou-
bic, triple and home run in four
trips paced the Padre attack
Los Angeles and Seattle divided
their SUNDAY games. The Angels
took the opener, to !, behind Julio
Bonetti'S five hit pitching. Paul
GREGORY pitched no-hit ball until
the fifth when Phil Weintraub
reached him for a homer. In the
nightcap, Seattle Pitcher Lloyd
Brown won his own game, to 0,
when he homered in the sixth with
two Oh. 10 Jo White, Rainier out
fielder, threw out to seraphs at the
plate in the fifth inning. Seattle
took the series, five games to two.
Portland and San Francisco also
divided. the Seals taking the SER
les by the rubber game. The Bea-
vers clouted the Seals numerically
in the opener for a 13 to 8 win.
Only Earl Reid and Joe Callahan,
relief pitchers, failed to hit. San
Francisco tool, the nightcap, 9 to
s. a game halted by rain at the
end OF the sixth.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23

out of the box in the ninth and
scored three runs to snatch the
first game. 4-3. Hits by Joe Moore
and Pinch-hitters Harry banning
and Gabby Hartnett and Dick Bar
tells double tied the score. john
ny Fuckers fly off relief pitcher
Shoun sent across the winning run
Johnny Wittig with a little help
from Walter Brown in the ninth.
pitched the Giants 10 a clean
sweep. He allowed only five hits in
81 innings and Brown finished
the job
The Braves plastered a double
defeat on the Cubs, 6-5 and 3D..
They knocked Vern Olsen out in
the opener and finally won out
with two ? run rallies in the eighth
and ninth.
The Pirates beat the Phillies. Al,
for the only National League game
won by a western club but the tail
enderS came back to get an even
break by grabbing the nightcap,
ia.
Bob Feller protected Clevelands
2-game American League lead by
setting Washington down with
seven hits in winning his 18th
game. 60. Only three Senators ad-
vanced beyond first base
The Yanks pulled one out of the
fire, beating the Tigers, Sd. with
two out in the ninth Red Rolfe
hit homer off Buck Newsom, who
had relieved Hal Newhouser in the
seventh, with the count two strikes
and one ball. tying the score in he
ninth. Then NeWSom walked Cor
don with the bases loaded. forcing
in the winning run. Joe DiMaggio
hit his 18th homer. making the
35th consecutive game in which
he's hit safely.
The Red SoE and Browns broke
even, Boston winning the opener
rs, and St. Louis the nightcfL)
1873. The second game victory en-
abled the Browns to desert the
cellar By 0Ol point
After Ted Lyons had pitched the
White SOX 10 a 14-O victory over
the Athletics, Philadelphia gained
an even break by winning the
nlghtcap, 80, on three hits
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-23
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June % NP) 49,
Livestock CTedcral State Market
than Friday extreme top 12.1G;
bulk medium to choice 1865 230 ID
up = Consolidated steel, comm IN
6 up =.
fed teers 1O.75-11.50 few down -
10; 1156-1258 ID grass steers $50;
load pastured Mexicans $50. few
fed heifers to 11.1O; cows 7-7.50;
best around 8; Gamers and cut
ters 4.5O-6.5O; bulls to 910; calves
500: opened fully steady; vealers
to 13; choice lacking; calves 1912.
Sheep $50; strong TO 25 cents
higher; few medium TO good spring
lambs 1O-1O.8O; good and choice
around Il: 124 lb shorn ewes 4;
Gull and common.