davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Ipartment telegram informed 1t.
Markham's wife of her husbands s
injury, she bore him their first
child, a daughter, Patricia
Maureen.
1t. Markham, 26, is a graduate
of Anacostia High School u943) ,
where he was cadet colonel. He
served on the carrier Midway cur
ing part Of World War II.
Before being called back into
active service from the Reserve,
he worked for a short time as an
Evening Star copy boy and later
represented a business firm here.
His wife lives with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Sullivan, 500
East Luray avenue, Alexandria.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
j. Markham. live at 531 Lebaum
street Sc.
Wounded from shell fragments
Is Master Sergt. Wallace E.
Stump, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Stump. of SO v street
NV. He is a Bronze Star veteran
OF the European campaign in the
last war.
Returns to Duty.
Injured from phosphorus burns
was First 1t. Samuel D. Marsh,
husband of Mrs. Nancy Marsh of
1888 Chevy Chase drive, Chevy
Case. Md. Mrs. Marsh said he
has returned to duty.
1t. Marsh, who is "a, was at
tending George Washington
University Law School before be-
ing called back into active duty
in November. He was in the Via
program during the last war.
Two brothers, Harold N. Marsh
and David M. Marsh, are both
Marine officers on active duty
and third brother, Richard S. T
Marsh of 4431 Klingle road NV.
"a Marine reserve officer, is an
attorney here.
| 1t. Marsh's mother, Mrs. Har-
old N. Marsh, lives at 2022 Co.
lumbia road NV.
Moriarty in Hospital.
Others listed on the Pentagor
casualty report were:
Nineteen-year-old Pfc. John J.
Morlarty was seriously wounded
on September 2. His family has
no other details other than that
he is in Tokyo Army Hospital.
Pfc. Moriarty entered the Army
at the age OF II. He attended Cal
vert School and Immaculate Con-
ception Academy. In Washington
he lived with two sisters, Marion
Moriarty and Mrs. Fred Masheter
at 1861 K street Sc.
Marine Corpl. Peter T. Meletis
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Meletis, 101 West Genden street
Alexandria, and Marine Pfc
Glenn D. LaVecchia, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel LaVecchia, 64s
Watson avenue. Winchester, Va
Evening star., 1951-10-08
7D.C. Area Veterans
Listed in Penfagon 5
Report Of Casualties

A 20-year-old Marine corporal
who writes from Korea "as If he's
on Cooks Tour" is among seven
District area servicemen listed in
a Defense Department casualty
list released today.
Corpl. Allan B. Coolick writes
mostly about sunsets, flowers and
people, says his mother, although
he's been a machine gunner with
the 1st Marine Division in Korea
for nine months. Injured from
conclusion on September II and
again two days later, he is now
in a rest area behind the lines.
He was graduated from Wood
row Wilson High School in 1948
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coolcik. live at 4521 Burlington
place NV.
New Daughter Awaits Return.
Marine 1st 1t. Edward j. Mark
ham. jr., received a "not-too-ser-
icus" chest wound fighting on
HeartDreak Ridge on September
II. One day after a Defense De-
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Cool, Windy Weather Follows
Violent Storm in D. &. Area

fall was not the entire answer to
dry spell, however. as it was
spotty. A general rain still is
needed over the two States, the
Weather Bureau said.
In Roanoke. Lynchburg and
Richmond areas hail and heavy
gusts of winds accompanied the
rain. Power lines were knocked
out in Richmond as 1928 inches OF
rain came down. Winds reached
$50 miles an hour in Lynchburg.
Below Normal for Year.
It was the first sizable rainfall
in the District since September a.
The rainfall for the year Is
inches below normal even with
yesterdays downpour.
A failure of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co. substation at
Thirty-th and K streets NV.
plunged the Georgetown area into
darkness for about an hour. Pepco
officials said 1t was not caused by
the storm.
Lightning striking a number of
transformers in Arlington did
cause short power blackouts there,
however.
Emergency lighting was resorted
to at George Washington Univer-
Isity Hospital, Emergency Hos
|pital and at the Florence Crit
tenden Home. Shows at two
movie houses In Georgetown were
delayed.
Pepco officials pointed out that
in the downtown area and most
OF the District a power failure in
one substation can be overcome
by re-routing power into that
area from two or three other SUBJ
stations.
The blackout can stem from
hundreds of causes and the com.
pany's first job, officials stated
Is to feed power back into the
area before determining the
cause Of any failure.
A trouble desk. manned "a.
hours a day by the company. is
available to inquiring customers
by calling the Power Company
However, locating the cause OF
a power failure takes many hours
OF checking and, in general, can
not be determined Immediately
A barn near Groom, Nd, was
struck by lightning and burned to
the ground. A house on a farm
owned by Representative Sasscer,
Democrat, Of Maryland, on Browns
Station road near Marlboro also
was damaged by fire set by light
ming. Another barn near Water
loo was struck and burned.
The storm was general over the
Northeastern part of the United
States. New York City and New
Jersey suffered Interruptions to
phone and power service. In New
York, heavy rains poured water
into subway tubes, interrupting
service on several lines in Brook
lyn and filling one tunnel with
three feet of water. More than
two inches Of rain fell within IL
hours.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
zoning Hearing SET Nov. 8
On Silver Spring Section

Hearing on the Mayland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commissions proposed zoning and
street master plan for the Lyt-
tonsville-R Rosemary Hills sector Of
Silver Spring will be held at
pm. November 8 in Silver Spring.
Public discussion of the pro-
posal, which is part Of the gen.
eral plan for the physical devel-
opment Of Silver Spring, will be
held at the planning commission
Office. $500 Colesville road.
Copies of the plan are open
for public inspection in Room ITO
Of the commission Office from 8
am. to 5 pm. Monday through
Friday.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Encores Hail VioI Debut
Of Munn's Son in u. S.
RY the Assoeioted Press

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Oct. 8.
Three encores greeted the
American debut last night of vio-
linist Michael Mann, son of author
Thomas Mann.
Thomas Mann was in the audi
ence as his son presented the
Western Hemisphere premiere of
Carlo Stamitz' Concerto in D
Major"
Sharing honors with Mr.. Mann
was Yaltah Menuhin, 80, sister
of Violinist Yehudi Menuhin. She
played Mozart'S Piano Concerto
in c Minor"
Evening star., 1951-10-08

District of Columbia-Sunny
windy, high near IS degrees to-
day. Clear, cooler tonight, low
As degrees in city and SO degrees
in suburbs. Tomorrow, sunny
cool.
Maryland-Fair, cooler tonight
low 1898 degrees and chance OF
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Hotel Guests Flee Fire

Fire in an eighth floor room
drove some 100 guests at the Hous-
ton Hotel into the lobby and the
street shortly after midnight.
Firemen quickly extinguished the
blaze which started in room oc-
cupied by William Hall. a hotel
employe, apparently from a cigar
cite.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Gently over a request for financial
aid from one of Mrs. Hastings
relatives and the death on the
highway two weeks ago of Mrs.
Hastings collie dog, which she
blamed on her husband.
The Hastingses had been mar
ried about nine years. It was the
second marriage for both.
Police said Mr.. Holland worked
for Jerman Brothers garage In
Brentwood. Besides his daughter
Lonnie, he is survived by his Sec
ond wife. Phyllis. and an infant
son. Mrs. Holland took Lonnie tc
her home after the shooting.
Police said Mrs. Hastings had
one other son, Robert William
Holland of New York City.
Mr.. Hastings Is survived by
three sons and a daughter-Harry
w., 81, of 2068 Tenth road south
Arlington; William F., q, and
George L., "a, both of 2103 Taylor
street, Arlington, and Mrs. Eu-
genia Dolan, "a, of Middleton,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

scattered light frost in west por-
ton and 36-44 degrees in east
portion. Tomorrow, fair, cool.
Virginia-Fair. some frost. low
1896 degrees in west portion.
Low 32-40 on the Piedmont to-
night. Fair, cooler in tidewater
areas tonight, with low 40-46 de-
grees. Tomorrow, fair, cool.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Candidates Invited to ToIk

All candidates for Arlington
County Offices in the November
election have been invited to ad-
dress the North Highlands Citi-
zens' Association at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton E. Wertz, 2l37 North Troy
street.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
King Still Improving;
No Bulletin Issued
Ry tha Associated Pra,s

LONDON. Oct. 8.-Because of
the continued improvement in
King Georges condition, his doc
tors decided against issuing any
medical bulletin today.
It was the first day without a
formal report from the doctors
since the King underwent his lung
operation on September %.
Correspondents were told there
might not be another bulletin
until Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Windy and cool weather was ir
store for the Washington area to-
day following last nights brief
and violent storm that ended an
unreasonable warm spell and gave
some relief to parched Maryland
and Virginia farms.
The hour long storm dumped
80 Of an inch of rain on Wash
ington. caused a power blackout
in the Georgetown area and parts
Of Arlington. and slowed traffic
to the usual crawl. Three fires
caused by lightning were reported
in nearby Maryland.
The Weather Bureau said to-
days sunny but windy and cool
weather would continue through
the night. A low of IS degrees in
the city and SO degrees in the
suburbs was predicted for tonight.
Tomorrow will continue fair and
cool
Rainfall Is Spotty.
The warm spell. which saw the
thermometer climb to 94 degrees
on Friday, ended abrutIy as the
storm struck last night around
$50 pm. The temperature dropped
about 10 degrees to go as the rain
poured down. At tbs o'clock this
morning the thermometer record
ed low of SO degrees.
The rain relieved an unusual
fall drought described by some as
the worst since 1880. The rain
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Wind: West, 18 miles per hour
with occasional gusts up to %
miles per hour. at 1880 am.
River Report.
tFrom U. s. Engineers) -.
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear ct
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 96. on June 2.
Lowest, IL. on February 8.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High, ~, at 4:1O pm.
Low, 80, at 7:15 am.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Generally fair weather will prevail most of the country
tonight Temperatures will be cool the East side of the
Mississippi with exception of Illinois, Wisconsin Florida
Frost forecast for the Ohio Valley and adjacent States
rising temperature trend will take place the Upper Mississippi
Valley in the Plains States The Columbia Plateau region
will have continuing cool weather. -AP Wirephoo Map
Evening star., 1951-10-08

mined to go ahead regardless o.
unemployment rights.
Evening star., 1951-10-08

Rises. Sets
ISun, today 5:42 6:28
lSun, tomorrow 5:44 6:26
Moon. today 2:l5p.m 1885 pm
Automobile lights must be turned or
lone-han hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1951-10-08
Precinitatiou

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1951-10-08

The Sun and Moon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
Teen-Aser Held in
Attack on 7-Yr.0Id

A l6-year-old youth is being
held for investigation of GRIM
inally attacking a 7-year-old girl
lin the basement of her home
last Sunday.
The mother OF the child, whose
name is being withheld, told po-
lice that she noticed that her
daughter was walking in a pain.
ful manner Upon questioning,
the child stated that she had fall
len down flight of stairs, then
subsequently admitted that she
had been intimate with the boy
two days ago to cause her TO
have pain when she walked.
The accused is being held at
the Youth Bureau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
Good Bowler Falls Short
When Temptation Calls

Lloyd Brown of 1902 Binder
may be a good bowler. but he
falls short i'm resisting tempta-
ton and finding a way TO cover
il up-at least that's the way il
happened last Friday night.
Brown. who is the treasurer
Of the DSR Bowling League.
failed TO show-up at the Belle
Isle Casino where the League
was holding its awards ban
quef with S2.006 in prize
money.
Hours later he walked into the
sheriff's office in Fort Wayne,
Ind, and claimed that he had
been abducted and robbed Of $500
by an armed stranger. Strangely
enough. the thug had overlooked
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
Pastor, Realtors
CONTINUED from pace u

Eliot, will hold a luncheon meet
ing at the FL Sine Club soon to
complete the general program
schedule, Cowling added
The Michigan Federated Demo
CT attic Clubs. the Booker T. Wash
ington Trade Association and
numerous city. county and state
officials are supporting the pro-
gram. according to Cowling.
He charged that the ''libelous'
action also caused loss of many
advertising contracts and COM
mercial business TO Paradise Val
ley business men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

,,.U-cIO Regions l and Ia.
u r";r Practices and Anti-Dis-
inc ,'na,ion Department and the
5, ' Action Department have
r iainsd with the NAAcP in It's
,C, membership campaign 10
' '0or 10000 members
atom was officially launched
:. ,he CLIO last Tuesday
:, at a meeting Of local
,,,Ion presidents. recording sec
..,.,;es Fair Practices. Edu-
s.,ion and PAc committees at
the Central YWCA.
Soaking to the group OF mole
,bsn fifty Detroit unionists. Roy
peuther. director OF the Politi-
cal Action Department OF the
law IO said:
The NAACP is the greatest
civil rights organization in Ameri-
% and deserves the full support
~ every JAW Clio member. We
in the union are striving TO
make the same kind of progress
on fair practices in the commun-
ity that we have made in the
shop in the last fifteen years.
THE NAACP is another in
strument in our hard hitting fight
to bring about democracy and
freedom for all people. The great
est investment that UAW-CIO
members can make in the cam
pagn for better housing. health,
richer life and peace in the
world can be achieved in a large
measure by taking out a two
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
uAW-00 Locals Spur
Detroit NAA0 Drive

dollar membership in the NAACP
campaign in defense of democ-
racy."
The meeting was chaired by
William H. Oliver. co-director
Fair Practices and Anti Discrim.
ination Department. who will
coordinate the unions drive in
cooperation with the regional Of
flee and Advisory Council men,
bers on Anti-Discrimination. Ad-
visory Council members are Will
liam Bowman and William Lat
timore of Regionl and Gene
Wilson and Nelson J. Edwards
of Region Ia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
w omenP ostB onds
as FIim-FIamers

Two middle-sged women ar
rested in department store as
they sought to pull a pigeon
drop racket on an elderly woman
were placed on $1,000 bond each
after pleading innocent last Thurs
day.
They were Frances Taylor. 40.
OF Chicago, and Jane Remley, 40.
of New York City, both were
arranged before Recorders Judge
Frank G.. Schemanske. Police re-
ported that the pair had Melted
about $4,000 in five years from
numerous victims in several
cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
Inkster Man
Killed in 81
Debt Row

A 30-year-old Inkster man was
fatally shot last Saturday night
as he stood in front OF Club
Vogue after fighting earlier with
his slayer over failure TO pay a
81 debt
The victim is William l..
Bolden, 4l42 Crystal Court.
Inksier. who suffered a gum
shot wound in the back of the
head.
Held for investigation Of muir
der is Hosea Morgan, 81, o74b
Farnum, Inkster.
Witnesses told police that Nor
gan fired from the corner OF the
club al 4042 Middlebelt at Boil
den some 30 feet away.
Morgan said he killed the de-
ceased after they fought earlier
about non payment OF four
dollar loan made to Bolden. ac-
cording 10 police A 81 caiioer
rifle was held as evidence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

$1,000. Later he admitted tina
his story was hoax.
Upon his return TO Detroit ac-
companied by police detectives
Brown suddenly remembered that
there was $500 of the prize
money StaShed away at his home.
Officials of the League which
uses the Paradise Bowling AL
leys were being contacted by
police before proceedings of d
technical grand larceny charge
against him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

Wilson. one of the two men
whose defense is being handled
by the NAA0P. testified that
he had been working on farm
near Robbinsville. NJ. on the
day Horner was murdered in
his second hand furniture store
in Trenton.
He stated also that he never
had known any of the other five
defendants before the day of the
killing, and that son that day
Ralph Cooper and Coils English
had come TO visit a girl who
lived in the same house as he.
Also included in Wilson'S tes-
timony was statement about the
confusion with respect TO his
identity on the day he was ar
rested. He asserted that when
police came 10 arrest him. they
aroused him from sleep and ask
ed if he were Buddy Wilson. and
that he answered, I'm not Buddy
Wilson. I'm Horace Wilson
When he arrived at the police
station, he testified, Coils Eng
lish who was the first man ar
rested and who had implicated
Buddy Wilson" said. That
rS' the Buddy Wilson I'm talking
about" Police witnesses have also
testified 10 this statement
Directed Verdict Denied
Raymond p. Alexander. who
heads the battery of NAACP
lawyers defending Wilson and
John Mckenzie, placed Wilson or
the stand after Superior Court
Judge Ralph ] Smalley denied
defense motions asking for a di-
rected verdict of acquittal for all
six men.
In seeking the directed verdict
MI. Alexander argued that moth
ing but dozen words from po-
lice witnesses hold Mckenzie and
James Thorpe, whose 'confes-
sionS'' were barred from evidence
by Judge Smalley after the prose
cution failed TO prove that they
were secured voluntarily.
Mr.. Alexander also charged that
no robbery had been uroved in
connection with the murder, and
scored Prosecutor Mario Volpe
for failing to produce in court
the Sl,754.32 in cash and dia-
mond cuff link found on the dead
mans person.
He declared also that evidence
against the Six is too confused
ano nebulouS. too uncertain, too
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

Harry Hopperman. were doing
all right and that he was getting
a fair trial.
Knows Way Around
Apparently gaining legal fore
during his confinement in jail as
a Scottsboro Boy, Patterson was
very composed on the witness
stand and seemingly never va
ried from his story of acting only
IN self defense.
Some 20 witnesses were called
TO testify by the defense and the
State which was represented by
Asst Prosecutor William Patrick
Jr Meet witnesses claimed that
Mitchell was harassed by Patter-
son and that Mitchell and his
neighborhood friends who fire.
quented the tavern almost daily
did not smoke REFERS.
Patterson who was living at
2lll st. Aubin was the last OF
nine Negro youths to gain free
dom after being convicted Of
criminally attacking two white
girls in Alabama in 1881 in the
Acknowledgements Scottsboro case.
was apprehended in Detroit last
July on fugitive warrant
Action Unnecessary
One week later. Gov. Williams
refused 10 extradite him because
all (boys) are freed and all were
equally guilty that there was
no reason for the fugitive to be
returned to prison"
Patterson escaped from an Ala
bama prison in l947 and had trav.
eled throughout the country be
fore coming 10 Detroit some three
weeks before his arrest by the
FBI.
The other eight we're eventual
ly freed after one of the com
plainants admitted that she was
not attacked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
CONTINUED from Page II

AOOn1lidCo AAOhti oSc ~
including many with no shoes.
Acts of police brutality were also
cited. None were injured during
the shooting
Mrs. Marie Butler earlier tes-
tilted that the police took 1852
from a locked trunk in her room.
She added that S5l5 was return
ed to her, but the other money
kept in a separate box was not.
Patrolman Robert r. Bullock
who testified that he led the
scared occupants from the up
stairs stated that S5l5 was all the
money found in the premises. He
stated that lock of the trunk was
broke by him while searching for
anyone hiding in the fiat.
Young Gordy had been arrest
eo on a speeding charge and held
at Bethune Station until his faith
Ell had posted $50 bond some two
hours before the patrolmen re-
turned TO arrest him suspect
in a robbery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
Slum Clearance
CONTINUED From Page

CONTINUED From Page ID
rent of $ll8 monthly.
All but two shares of stock IN
the investment corporation are
owned by Burton's wife and two
children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
Trenton E. Defendant
Unshaken in Denial

INSTRUMENTATION last week of the lrst
Trenton Six defendant to appear witness in the cele
brated rera of six Negroes for the 1913 murder of Will
liam Horner failed to shake the testimony of defendant
Horace Wilson discaimiGg any part in the crime
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19

beset WITH fatal contradictions 10
permit the jury to speculate on
the evidence and guess and
speculate on the guilt OF inno-
cence of defendants"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-19
PattersOn

tConfinued From Page IL
Harry Hopperman. were doing
all right and that he was getting
a fair trial.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO-1926
McCaery MadisonCoty Surveyor reelected city
engineer by Council Village of London
High School Basketball defeats
win County Tournament
March Wild Snowdrops, spring coming
Thomas president Citizens Bank Mt Sterling chair
Agricultural committee Ohio Bankers Association plans two
school a OSU for bankers
March 3Wnam Campbell co. Veteran Lafay
etted home of Farley Campbell Lafayette.
Aere FOE As candidates joint initiation
Springfield
March Midway lodges unique
in London.
March 4-Three fires 1926;
5Ea Prugh London director physical Education
Antioch College Yellow Springs last five resigns No definite
future plan at present
6Annal banquet Mt Sterling
attended than 300 sportsmen
Tina
March will be paid 46 Madison County mothers ranging
S6 S18 monthly.
capacity audience performances
1941-TEN YEARS AGO-1941
March Report of London Public Library,
587 books added during year.
Jefferson
ats Plain City Second consecutive County
Rough Riders
3-Sherf up jefferson township
residents arrested on charge Of grand larceny for series of chicken
Tway County game protector distributes 125
additional pheasnts from Urbana Hatchery
March 3Anicpay owned light plant City through
of public affairs donates month
Third year that practice has been observed
March County Red Cross changes headquarters from London Ar
moTy second floor Exchange
March STANLEY Reed London suffers hip
Main
March civilian M Webb daryman Prison Farm goes
to Lebanon succeed Jacob Rhoads Manager there
Rhoads to take years leave of
oIofa eleven
men each time, for next three quotas
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-09
LIVE STOCK

LtN = OAN
COLUMBUS, o., MARCH g.
(From Producers Livestock Co
operative ASSN Hogs 300; 180-
22o lbs. 22.00; 220-240 lbs. PITS;
240-260 lbs. 21.50; 260-280 lbs.
2100; 280-300 lbs. 20.50; 300-350
lbs. 1000; 35o-40O lbs. 1880; 100
$50 lbs. 21.25; 140-160 lbs. 1900:
100-140 lbs. 1700-18.00; Sows IT.
25-19.75; stays 1925 down.
Cattle-Light; steady; steers
and heifers choice 33.00-35. so;
good 32.00-33.O0; commercial 30
-32.oo; utility 27.00-30.o0; can
ners and cutters 27.00 down;
cows good 26.0o-28.o0; CONNER
cial 24.0o-2600; utility 21.00-2400,
Gamers and cutters 18.00-21.00,
bulls 26.00-32.20
Calves Light; steady; good to
choice 32.00-35.00; prime 36.00-
37O0; mediums 5000 down; outs
245O down.
Sheep and lanabs-Wednesday's
auction 80; SO higher; choice 10
50; good 1890; mediums $3.50;
no. / clips $500 down; slaughter
sheep 22.00 down; feeding lambs
native 3540 down.