davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
R.s.a.,.d U S r..., oGe.

reserved You have many friends.
and you always seek peace and
harmony. Get to bed early this
evening. Tomorrow will see the
dawn Of q new cycle. and II you
greet II with clear eyes and q
clear conscience. you can accom-
plish % much more.
0nc-Mlnute Test Answers
1. The game Of horseshoes.
2. The female or worker wssps.
3. Finland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
Words of Wisdom

shall try to correct errors
when shown to be errors. and I
shall adopt new views 50 fast a.
they shall appear to be true views
Abraham Lincoln.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-31
Today's Horoscope

Today's Horoscope
You are gentle. sensitive. un-
selfish and affectionste. You have
ability and are keen-wttted. but
you must learn to assert your
self, a. you are too modest and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
CountyWar Fund
Drive Nears Goal

Red Cross War Fund head
quarters reports Macomb county
has turned in more than 90 per
cent of its $4,000 quota, and
checking is not yet complete. ac-
cordng to Robert l. Winslow,
country drive head.
Turned in so far is S106,000,
and eight of the 81 chairmen in
the county report their commun-
tiles over the top. Listed as full
filling their quotas are st. Clair
Shores, with about Sill 900, quo
ia $4,000; Fraser, topping its
500 quota; Mount Clemens,
Clinton township, Memphis, New
Haven, Richmond and Washing
ton.
Warren Townships chairman,
Earl Tallman, says he is con-
fident that his committee has
raised more than $4,000, but
final reports are not yet COM
plete. The sum Of $4,000 is
banked in the name of Red
Cross, to date.
Roseville is nearing her quota,
with all returns not yet in. Quo
ia is $4,000, with $4,000 turned
in.
East Detroit has passed the
$4,000 mark, with a quota Of
$1,000, and returns incomplete.
Junior Red Cross Of Macomb
County, whose chairman is Mrs.
Charles E. Doll, Jr. made a do
nation of $500 to the War Fund
Drive this week, 1t Is reported
at headquarters.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Blood Donors
Gave 1911 Pts.
RoseviIle District
Bonk Successful

ROSEVILLE - Residents of
the Roseville district and all who
assisted in the recent successful
blood bank were thanked this
week by officials in charge, in
Guiding Lyle HOWE, Mrs. John
Paulo and Mrs. Erwin j. Stumpe.
Special thanks went to the
Mount Clemens Canteen, which
served lunches and dinners I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Fran
els Ullrich.
The bank resulted in con-
tribution of 191 pints, towards a
quota of 200. There were Is
reflections recorded.
Others who assisted included
Troop IL and Ia of the Boy
Scouts; the Grey Ladies of ST.
Clair Shores, directed by Mrs.
Milton Sickelsteel; Mary Hol-
den, senior Girl Scout who gave
pins to the blood donors, and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars who
donated the hall and its facili-
ties
Mrs. Lillian Jordan, chairman
of the Roseville Red Cross, has
requested a large attendance at
the public meeting scheduled for
April 10. All Red Cross officials
will be present. 1t will be at
the Municipal Building at 8 p.
m, that day.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
SIX NEW MEMBERS CERTAIN
Supervisors Meet on tuesday,

sentative from District No. ~
and Alger d. Weier, newly elect
ed mayor of Utica, will take
over the position on the board
of supervisors formerly occupied
by Matthew Rettmiller whom he
defeated at the polls on Monday.
In all there may be six or sew
en- new faces on the panel
when its holds its annual organi-
rational meeting Tuesday in
Mount Clemens.
S FROM MT. CLEMENS
The county-seat city, with five
accredited members of the
board, has a greater representa-
ton than any other community
on that body and-through the
virtually complete change in
ptosonnel that may follow the
defeat of Mayor Donald r. Wes-
tendorf and Police Commission
er Thomas G.. Longstaff-almost
anything could, and may, hap
pen.
Elected along with the new
Mount Clemens mayor, Albert
A. Wagner were two new COM
missioners, Lawrence Oehmke
and Guy Verkler. thus according
the newcomers complete domin-
alton of the community's gov.
eminent which includes appoint
ment of five supervisors.
IDENTITY OBSCURE
Ordinarily, and under pro-
vision of the Mount Clemens
charter, the mayor, the finance
commissioner, the city attorney,
the city assessor and one other
member of the commission serve
on the county board. Just what
posts the newly elected commits
sioners will hold must, how
ever, remain obscure until they
hold their first formal meeting
AS it stands there would ap-
pear to be every probability that
in addition to Westendorf and
Longstaff-long members Of the
board of supervisors - Harold
Lindsey and Bert v. Nunneley
may be replaced on the super
visorial body. Frederick Brett
meyer, a Mount Clemens COM
missioner and board member, is
still in office and-presumably
will continue in that capacity.
The fact that Sherlock, Wes-
tendorf, Longstaff, L i n d s e y,
Nunneley and Rettmiller have
long occupied committee mem
berships of unusual importance
on the board of supervisors was
of particular interest today aa
the board members prepared to
elect a new chairman on Tues
day (Floyd Rosso of Harrison
township has indicated that he
definitely is not interested in re-
election after having served four
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

terms at the helm Of county
governmenO.
VITAL COMMITTEES
AS a result of the anticipated
turnover in Mount Clemens
representation and that assured
in both Utica and Clinton town
ship particular Importance to-
day was attached to the Airport
ionment, Budget, Building, Fin
ance, Legislative, Reject e d
Taxes, Roads, Schools, Sheriff's,
Welfare, Treasurer and Defense
committees on which the men
leaving office have held appoint
ments.
Actual committee appoint
ments are made at the May
meeting of the Board of Super
visors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Shores Retains
Fast Time
Liquor DeoIers
Renew PIeos

ST. CLAIR SHORES - This
community has no intention of
abandoning the war-necesSary
Eastern War Time curfew, des-
pite the pleas of liquor dealers
for reversion TO slow-time that
would permit them to reap the
harvest made possible by full
compliance of Detroit and
Mount Clemens bars.
That fact was re-emphasized
at Tuesday nights regular meet
ing of the village commission
when President Robert Harrison
declared: This municipality is
a part Of Greater Detroit and !
see no reason why we should
upset the work and recreation
routines of so many of our resi-
dents whose activities are close
ly aligned to the City Of Detroit
where fast-time is still opera
tive"
The commission, however, IN
Dictated sympathy with the
plight of st. Clair Shores IL
quor dealers who claim that
their evening trade dissolves
rapidly as patrons seek out the
slow-time closing taverns in
East Detroit and Roseville where
Central War Time has recently
been re-estabilshed.
In fact two st. Clair Shores
Village commissioners, Robert
Barton and Edmund Under,
have been designated as official
representative of the communi-
ty to attend the next regular
meetings of the East Detroit and
Roseville commissions in an eff
fort to persuade those commun-
tiles to conform to the Eastern
War Time code.
East Detroit and Roseville
hurriedly complied with the
farm pressure induced legisla-
tive Central War Time Act inn
mediately following its effect
i've date in February. AS a re-
suit bars in those two commun-
tiles form an oasis for the after
midnight thirsty and fun-loving
from Detroit, Warren township,
st. Clair Shores and Mount
Clemens. However, in East De-
troit, the only clock known to
be on sloW-time-other than
those in the city's taverns-is
that in the city's general office
on Nine Mile road.
Even the East Detroit police
department is operating on fast
time in order to coordinate its
activities with those of the prin-
cipal surrounding communities
and its radio-call service.
East Detroit's commission will
meet tonight.
East Detroit businessmen, on
March %, voted 38 to Ia for a
return to fast-time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Makes It W0rk-or.Jail

BOSTON-W.H-The work or
fight order prompted Judge Eli
jah Adlow to inaugurate his own
work or-jail mandate in the
municipal court. He offered to
suspend two-year Jail sentence
imposed on Miss Monica Lawson
il she would 60 back to work in
a war plant. She agreed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

Speculation was rife in Off
cial circles today as to just what
effect Mondays upset election
in Mount Clemens may have up
on the general complexion of the
Macomb county Board of Su-
pervisors.
In addition Paul Stepnitz,
Clinton township Republican,
will replace Supervisor Otto
Sherlock (present state repre-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
Railroads Double Up

The railroads of the United
States are hauling almost twice
as many ton-miles of freight as
they handled in World War !.
although they have only two
thirds as many locomotives and
freight cars.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05
9ackfire Costs IS

WORCESTER, Mass. - W.P-
On the complaint of neighbors.
who said his car backfired nois-
lily every morning. Robert A.
Johnson was hailed into court,
convicted of disturbing the
peace, and fined SIS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

In these days Of mechanism,
army divisions require about
1000 vehicles, including guns,
tanks, tractors and trucks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-05

The acreage devoted to pota-
toes in the United States in l943
was almost equal to the entire
state of Connecticut.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Safety Boxes Safe

The Times has had a number
Of inquiries regarding articles
carried in other Detroit papers
which implicated that safety de-
poSit boxes might be searched
for boarded cash. One columniSt
even mentioned that 500 had
been opened and the contents
nEfFd
This Is most unfortunate be-
cause actually it is for easier to
search a mans home than his
safety deposit box. The 500
boxes mentioned were opened
over a period Of years, belonged
to deceased persons, and were
only opened under orders OF
probate court.
Then, too. nothing would be
accomplished by such a move
because there is no way the
Individual could be forced 10
convert his cash into war bonds.
This does present an oppor-
t,Inity, however, 10 point out
that although boarded cash IS
definitely not traitor money. .
n is sucker money" because il
hes idle and earns no interest
Yet is no safer than war bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Sib|ey Burial
Tomorrow
Obituaries

Funeral services for Frederic NJ.
Sibley. 81, of $50 Whittier, Crosse
Pointe. who died yesterday In Har-
per Hospital. will be held at 2:30
p. m. Saturday.
President of the F. M. Sibley
Lumber Co. since the death OF
his father in 1912. Mr.. Sibley suf-
fered a heart attack shortly after
midnight yesterday.
The lumber firm executive will
be buried in Woodlawn Cemetery
after rites in the William r. Ham
ilton Funeral Home.
Mr.. Sibley is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mabel M. Sibley: four
daughters. Mrs. Albert Tietig oi
Cincinnati, Mrs. Robert Bruns
Powers of Crosse Pointe, Mrs. T
Latta McCray of New York City
and Miss Joe Sibley of the home
address: son. 1t. Cmdr. Fred.
erick M. Sibley Jr. of the naval
air station at Daytona Beach, anc
several grandchildren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
F drmers' M arket


FRUITs-Apples. BaldVins. No. I, 81 Soa
95, 4o-lb. bu.. Delicious, No. l. 50 5oS
2s5 45,le. eu Northern spys. No I
s2.ss, 45-o. bu. Strawberries. No. /. 4II5C
VEGETABLE GREENs-cabosre. No 1. 81
isrds, NO / s2s2so bu. Mustsrd Greens
No. l. sac ? SO ou. Spinach NO /. 81 50
@l75 bu Swiss Chard No /, $3.50 bu
Turnip Greens, No, i, S2a250 bu Kale
No. l. S2H2.50 bu.
LETTUCE AND SALAD CREENs-Lea,
Lettuce. No ] e.ie 10. Head Lettuce, No /,
.lc 10. Escarole. No. l. 50 so bu. Sorrel
No. l. s1@i.2S eu. Romsine. No. !. s2a
vEcETAsLEs miscellaneous, Asparagus
fancy, S225a7 so doz. bchs. No l. si.7s
"a. Carrots, topped, Nc. Il Sl2s@i.7s
ss ss Celery Root. Ne. s2g22s bu DIN,
No. 81 dor. ochs. Hor,eradish. No /
50 peck N.s; 81 oL.'S. L.;S, 70 l. soes
soib S sac sses % 10 ply sGsm oaDn. ,an: y 3
Green onions, fancy, 81 dol. Schs: No i,
7oaeoe Prsslsy Root No /. Sial2
oor. bchs Parsley. curly, No l. 75c@Si.
dor. bchS. Potatoes, No. /. S54i. ioo.lb
sack Rsdishes fancy. 81. doz bchs No
/, eo975e, lons white. No. 1. 7seasi dog
bchS Rhuoaro, outdoor, No 1. 75c@s1.
dor. bchs. Tomatoes, hothouse. SAYS, s-lb'
basket. Turnips No. 1, sla15o doz. bchs
EGCs--Extra large. SIS S. 3o-doz. case.
large. Sl37e; medium Sass
PLANTs-vsgetable, sl.25a2 Psnty.
No. 1. 81. .5o@5, 15-oox fiat. Cer.niums.
IS, l4-pot nat Miscellaneous F1owers
fancy, 81 fat. No. 25s1SO.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
ofncs OF the Collector Of Customs, De-
troit, Michigan, June b. ls4o Notice u
hereby given that the following described
seired merchandise: I mans ovsrooat.
mans scarf. 3 mems topooats, ] alarm
clock, lady's wool coat iadys fur
Jacket, wool sweaters. rs dossn pairs
mage boots. ~ BOTTLES whiskey. pairs
lady's shoes, cartons and packages
cigarettes. / bottle gin. 4 candy bars,
cotton bathrooe. I musical powder box.
81 radio tubes, ! pair mans leather gloves,
cotton sheets, Q cotton ptiloweasss, q
diamond rings. / set siveYwars. , pairs
m,n,s shoes. mans felt bat. iady..
wedding rings, 2 safety rszors, I psekag,x
lottery tickets. 4 cotton handksrchisfs.
pieces cotton underwear. mems eottor'
shirts. cotton wearing apparel. stsriins
silver spoon and feFh,-i- -eArthsnvaTs
pitcher, pieces cotton yard goods q
yards to~siing. boys suit. . pairs boy 2
shoes, q pairs sandals. bags chick fsse.
pared meat, 81 tias sarcinss. ! pack ssek.
rowbost, aluminium tea kettle. cot
ton towels, wAsh cloths. pair cotton
overalls. 2 patrs shortB. cotton dresses.
pair cotton hose. 2 piecss ehinAwars. and
i--eed plaque tss been seized for VIOLA
district between the dates OF November =,
istt, 10 May 20. 1915; that the sams Will
be forfeited 70 the United States Govern
msnt on June 2s ist5. for violation of
The Federal Statutes. Any psrsoa- claim
INK any of the above described msrchan-
disc should Gle with me. bis or her claim
TO such merchandise within twenty days
this notice. Martin r. Bradley. Collsctos
OF CustOns
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Auto
Graphs
Next 90 Days
Crucial for Tires
BY sIiER FREEMAN

Now that the hot weather is
here. the next 80 days will be
crucial ones for the tires Of B
and c drivers. Even with con-
servation care, tire losses to
essential drivers will total 102,-
795 in the next three months,
the Rubber Manufacturers AS
sociation estimates.
The estimate is not guess.
II is the result of the first COM
prehensive study of tire wear
by the rubber industry and the
association at the request Of the
rubber bureau of the War Pro-
duction Board. The figures are
being used as guide in esti-
mating the minimum tire re-
Quirements for war workers and
other essential drivers.
For Michigan. the survey
showed that 321 $40 replace
ments will be necessary between
now and September. The figures
were arrived at on the basis of
tire wear in the state and the
fact that the tires have under
gone four years OF heavy war
dutV
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Rails Again
Pace Stocks

NEW YORK, June Is tINS)-
The stock market moved higher
today with emphasis again on
rails and Specialties.
Volume was good. running AZ
better than 100000 shares for
the session.
Except for the rails, demand
was for low-priced specislties,
such as Thompson Starrett COM
mon, as well as the preferred.
Some rail equipments were in de-
mand and American Locomotive
was strong.
In the carriers, Kansas City
Southern was bid up 2Ss; Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western,
IA; Katy common, N, and the
preferred. 2h; Santa Fe, n;
Southern Pacific, Is.
In the industrial list General
Motors ruled fractionally lower
and Chrysler was about un-
changed. u. 6. Steel was n half
point higher and Bethlehem was
unchanged.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
100000 to 90

The fact that the outlook for
civilian tires is brighter today
than it has been since Pearl
Harbor is no solution either.
Military orders and shortages
of fabrics going into tires are
still blocking the path.
A. J. Viles. president of the
Rubber Association, says the
survey shows that nationally
20,000000 tires will 60 off the
road in 1945. For Michigan l.
05l,200 tire requirements will
be needed this year.
Losses could go higher III
there is any relaxation of tire
care" Viles warned. Beyond
hot weather lies hope that tho
needs OF all essential drivers
will he met and the government
can begin to whittle down the
long deferred tire demands OF
100000 A-card holders.
with enough improvement In
manpower and supplies Of criti-
cal tire materials, limited num-
bers Of tires could be made
available to A-card holders be-
fore the year II out. Certainly
prospects OF meeting most OF
their requirements in 1s46 are
good.
Meantime. masss tire fall
ures and the resulting loss from
service of thousands Of essential
civilian automobiles for want of
tire care this summer could set
back war planning seriously"
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
What'sNew
In Business
Mehiqan Workers
Shun Strong Man JOBS
BY WARD SCHULTZ

Disturbed by the hnphcatioh
that il is contributing 10 Michi-
Kan.x postwar welfare load un-
necessarily by recruiting labor
In Florida when there is a sur
plus here, the War MAnpower
Commission explains It's position
in a statement to this column.
"WMCs action I'm recruiting
oat-of-state labor for fhe Clark
Equipment Co. of Buchanan,
Mich. was taken as q result of
reported failure to recruit help
In Michigan" said Edward l..
Cushman, director.
This plant 10 located In the
southwestern portion OF The
Htate and its output Is of the
utmost importance 10 the war
effort.
1T Is engaged in the manu-
fseture of axle housings for
military vehicles and the work
IL regarded as requiring strong
naen. The turnover rate Is very
high In the plant and constant
efforts 10 induce men to take
those positions have been un-
svailing," Cushman continued.
Five weeks recruiting here
netted hut two workers with a
monthly requirement OF replace
ment and expansion OF nearly
500 men.
I'VE are gathering n few
workers from out of state, but
not enough to do the job. These
job orders are on file In every
USES office In Michigan and n
recruiting team IL coming back
70 Detroit next 60 seek further
help" CushInan concluded.
can readily un erstsnd
Cushman's position but the fact
remains that there is something
radically wrong when we have
10 import labor with surplus
already on hand. Perhaps the
fault lies with the employer. /
don't know.
In any event. it's nice TO know
that the recruiting team" is
going to play a home game for
a change.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
SOIVentOl Go.
Shifts Staff

II. A. Goodwin, director of sales
for Solventol Chemical Products,
Inc, announces that w. V. Potter
has been appointed Detroit re-
gional sales manager and will
replace w. j. Hess, who has been
transferred to Chicago as sales
manager for that region. Potter's
territory will include Michigan
and parts of Indiana and Ohio.
Goodwin also announced that
T. II. Broderick, formerly of the
Borden Co., has been appointed TO
assist Hess in the Chicago district.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Insurance
Held Vital

Any business that serves over
half of our population in protect
ing its financial security, is a vital
factor in maintaining the eco
nomic structure of the nation.
With 66 million policyholders, the
life insurance industry is such q
business. Alexander 7. -Maclean.
president of Massachusetts Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., told q
meeting at the k-Cadillac.
He spoke before $50 business
executives, luncheon guests of
George K. Lackey. local general
agent for the company.
The Detroit agency Is celebrate
ing its 90th' anniversary, having
started business in 1855, four
years after the Massachusetts, Mu.
tual Life was organized.
Discussing the economic position
of life insurance, Maclean directed
attention to the Importance Of the
life insurance companies, not only
in peacetime. but also during
emergencies incident to war.
The life insurance companies.
the speaker said, have improved
their position. in anticipation OF
the postwar era and the changes
that il probably will bring. Higher
reserves have been set UP, in
creasing the already strong finan-
cial backing of policy contracts.
Allowances have been made for
the changed type Of business after
the war. and life insurance will
continue as a vitality important
part OF American life and BUSH
ness, and will. therefore, continue
to serve in maintaining financial
security for policyholders and
their families.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16

arc q prime short-term invest
mont; they are readily market
able; and IL seems to us that IL
will be a very convenient thing
to have some ready cash when
these bonds mature In 1850.
after the last war we had
great business activity, followed
by o depression. 1t might be
well to be prepared five years
from now for the then market"
(For full information on ! II %
Treasury Bonds of 1850. as well
aS all other issues in the Sew
enth War Loan, call Banking
Division, CH 0S20)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
George A. Beach

George A. Beach, 20, who was
killed yesterday when his car
crashed into a safety zone, will
be buried tomorrow in Holy
Sepulchre Cemetery after rites at
10 a. m. in Gesu Church, Nc
Nichols and Quincy.
Surviving are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Beach, 1853 War
rington; four brothers. Ralph S.,
Leo s., John j.. apd Earl p, and
three sisters, jeanette. Mrs Car
oline Peters and Mrs. Mary Louise
| Van Horrlck.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-16
Detroit
Livestock

Except for cattle, receipts of all
species of livestock decreased dur
ing the week just closing at the
Detroit stockyards. Prices gen.
orally worked upwards during the
week, with choice steers highest
for the season at $17.65.
CATTLE: Weeks salable receipts. a,sso.
cattle but many Interests were virtually out
OF the market due 10 excessively high prices.
Nevertheless trading was very aggressive a,
all times through mid-week. with cows and
bulls staging runaway market. Fed steers
and yeaTLngs were strong TO spots 25e higher.
sSS coas s sr ssbe;, sd 2S SS tS. %s
classes sold FAR above permissible drove
limits. but even ynen were urgently sought.
prices. choic, i'i7l-iS. steers s topped st
Most good and choice steers and yearlins,
2 IS; best heifsrs brought s1e. Beef cows
s9lsed so at slo:eo9i4. few best TO sis9
sausage bus ind m.a: eSi: Ro;y sSs
7oo.l6. stockefs brought SIS sosi4.5o and
medium kinds dropped to $l7. AL classes
CALVES: Weeks sslsble receipts. 1850.
Smaller receipts met broad and dependab bic
week. top went back 70 Sl7. paid freely at
times but popular price for good and choice
remained al sic so. although often taking
Just medium veslerS Common and medium
bulked Al Sl2@l5 and culls al Ss@l0.
Heavy calves were negligible. steady.
HOGS Weeks salable receipts AIS.
Marketing dropped 10 lowest volume in recent
years Available supplies we're quickly Ap-
poruoned 70 killers al virtual ceiling prices.
AZ desirable barrows and gifts brought the
SlA 80 ceiling, Most SowS made S14@14l5
and stays bulked at Sl2 5Oel3
o. shEEP' Weeks talaDie receipts. 1,75o.
supplies OF sheep and lambs were sharply
abridged and quality showed market deteriors.
ton. Prices were hrm, but trading lethargic
Que 70 small receipts. few choice native
spring lambs reached Si6. Mostly good 60.
10 Canadian wooled lambs brought SIS so,
sorted zoe AT S13 so. Choice lO3-lb. shorn
lambs with good No. ] pelts topped al SIS,
While other good and choice hghterweight
shofn lambs made S14d145o.- Common and
meclum throwout Shorn lambs brought Sli,a
sno eglls made S799. Good and choice
9o-l2 2o-lb. Shorn ewes topped AZ 50 with
alhef iat shorn ewes unevenly S56S so and
thin eulls touching bottom al S250,