davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Bowie Jockeys Have Time Making Up Minds
Continued From Page A-18)

Continued From Page A-18)
that the track was dangerous and
that he wouldn't ride another
horse for anybody.
Appeals to Other Riders.
Woodhouse continued to appeal
to Jockeys good judgment and
the veteran Joe Renick was loud
in his protestations against
saddling.
I'VE shouldn't be asked to risk
our necks," Woodhouse said. And
what about the public-it's not
getting a fair shake. No boys
gonna whip a horse out there
He'd be afraid to take his hands
off the reins because the horse
might go down. I wish I had a
lawyer"
Yeah, you go out and ride and
fall and they say. 'too bad,
he shouldn't have ridden" cried
one listener from the rear of the
crowd.
YEAH" chiIned in another.
you get kilt and somebody says,
Jones? Yeah. I remember him.
got kilt ridin' at Bowie"
But more riders were peeling off
their clothes and climbing into
white nylon riding breeches, and
the movement toward relenting
undoubtedly was growing as Den
nison called for "one more rider"
for the second race.
During the discussion about pos
sible injuries, a window slipped
and hit Lou Olah on the head as
he leaned out for a better view
of the track.
Bobby Permane, who survived
critical injuries after racing ac-
Evening star., 1952-11-18

and ended with a request that
the boys "do the right thing"
MacPhails voice was husky as he
spoke and there was a tear in his
eye.
Mishap Follows Finish.
The field went to the post for
the second race, with the jockeys
who were not riding still milling
around in their room. Eager faces
crowded the windows, straining
for glimpse of the horses as
they went down the backstretch
The horses were a long time
emerging from behind the tote
board, which blocks the view
through most of the backstretch
from the riders quarters. After
the turn it was long time, SEEM
.ingly minutes, before anybody
caught a glimpse of them again
Look at 'em. galloping," scoffed
one youngster. "It's impossible to
really ride on that track. It's all
you can do to keep a horse up
But the field hit the finish line
without mishap until Almanac L.,
who finished second with Jockey
Abelardo DeLara up. tossed his
rider.
That's it," chorused the watch
ing riders. That's all for today,
boys. Now you guys who want to
ride. 60 ahead and do it,"
They got their two races in.
They got their daily double. now to
hell with it," shouted another.
DeLara returned to the room
with sheepish grin on his face,
muddy and shaken, but not seri-
ously injured, as Jockey Herb
Lindberg shooed the little men into
the silks room for a final vote.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Holman and Two Aides
Suspended by CCM,
Recruiting Charged
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. l8.-Nat Hol-
man, former City College of New
York basketball coach, and two
other City College officials are
under suspension today in the
latest outgrowth of the 1881
basketball "f1x" scandals.
The three were suspended with
out pay last pight by DR.. Buell.
Gallagher. president of the COL
lege, a few hours after the City
Board of Higher Education's Com
mittee on intercollegiate Basket
ball accused them of unbecoming
conduct.
Named with Holman were Prof.
Frank S. Lloyd, chairman Of the
Faculty Athletic Committee, and
Assistant Coach Harry Sand.
Holman's Testimony Scored.
The revelations came exactly
two weeks after the University Of
Kentucky, which City College de-
feated en- route to its famous tkin
tournament victory in 1850, an
nounced that it was suspending
basketball for the coming season.
Kentucky acted after the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
Council recommended its sus-
pension.
City College, which won the
NCAA and National Invitation
tournaments in 1850, dropped out
of big-time basketball after most
of its stars were disclosed to have
participated in the 1851 scandals.
Holman. who has been on sab
natical leave with pay. was criti-
cized by the committee in q
report to the board for his testi-
mony that he remained aloof from
details of the basketball program
outside of actual coaching.
Either Prof. Holman knew very
we'll many of the aspects of big
time basketball dealt with in this
report OF else was so naive about
matters involving his own job as
to throw doubt on his fitness as
"a teacher" the report said.
Recruiting Is Charged.
The committee said its report
was a result of investigation by
Special Examiner Andrew G.
O'Neil.
The report told of payments Of
money and handing cut of tickets
to Madison Square Garden games
to high school coaches so that the
coaches would recruit promising
athletes" for City College.
Prof Lloyd approved such pay
Iments, knew that varsity Players
actually played summer basketball
for pay and also failed to report
la 1945 attempt to blibe a player,
the report said. The committee
|contrasted this action with that
of University Of Maryland officials
recently in telling police of an
attempt to bribe three football
PLAYERS.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

cident several years ago and then
made a good comeback, admitted
he didn't want to ride but that
IF the man I work for wants me
to, I will"
Steward Calls Track Safe.
Woodhouse left the crowd,
which dispersed and then re-
assembled whenever somebody
started to speak, and appealed to
George Brown, a Maryland Rae
ing Commission steward, to call
off the races.
You don't have to ride" Brown
said. There's nothing wrong with
the track. First you say you'll
try it for one race and now 'oll
don't want to. You can't make
up your own mind"
Minutes later, Trainer Max
Hirsch entered the jockeys room
and sought out Renick.
What's the matter, Joe, you
scared. too?" he asked. you've
been on worse tracks than this.
I've ridden on them myself-all
Of us have-and you know its all
right" .
I'm not scared" Renick re-
piled, but I don't think it's safe"
This mans done lot of work
here, put lot of money into this
place to make it better for all of
u.s. Hirsch continued, chucking
Renick under the chin. Il think
we owe him something"
After the veteran trainer had
spoken, MacPhail came into the
room and made brief but i'm
passioned plea for sportsman
ship" He brought up the names
OF several outstanding baseball
players as examples of good sports
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Bowie
Continued From Page A-18)

(Conclnueo From Page A-180
the track could be put in shape
soon.
The Jockeys were the ones who
caused the cancellation of yester-
days card after the second race.
Fog first delayed the opening and
after the gloom had lifted, group
OF jockeys met with MacPhall and
asked that the card be Cancelled.
The boys said the strip was un-
safe.
The riders agreed to put the
question to vote, and the group
balloted not to ride. MacPhail
later told reporters he had decided
to cancel the program before the
first race but Flanagan asked to
talk to the Jockeys. After the
steward saw the boys. they agreed
to ride in the first race on a vol
unteer basis.
DeLara Was Shaken.
After the first race, which had
10 starters and was run in the
slow time of 1:18 for the fur
longs. MacPhail said there were
many volunteers to ride in the Sec
ond race. However, after the COM
pletion of the second race, won
in the even slower time of 1:202s.
Almanac L., who finished second,
fell after crossing the finish line
Jockey Abelardo DeLara was
thrown to the track and was
shaken up, but unhurt.
MacPhail said he was in the
Jockey room at the time and asked
the boys what he should do. He
said that when the riders told him
they felt the rest of the card
should be Cancelled. he called of
racing for the day.
MacPhail himself took the
microphone and told the crowd of
some 10000 that the conditions
made further racing impossible.
Passout checks were given to all
customers.
1t was reported that DeLara
said his horse SHE'D and that the
fall was not caused by a hole in
the track. A steward told Mac
Phail the fall could have hap
pened under any track conditions.
The $4,000 added Barbara
Frietchie Handicap. scheduled for
yesterday was tentatively set for
Friday.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Rose Bowl Sponsors
Shrug Off Prediction
Big Ten Will Quit
BY the Associatsd Press

PASADENA, Calf. Nov. 18.-
The people who sponsor the Rose
Bowl football games propose to
stage them beyond 1854, regard
less Of what the Big Ten and the
Pacific Coast Conference do when
their participating past expires
then.
DR.. John A. Hannah. president
Of Michigan State College. fore
cast yesterday the Big Ten will
not renew its Rose Bowl contract.
The Pacific Coast Conference.
which provides the host team each
New Year Day at Pasadena. Calf :.
has an agreement ending January
/. 1854, with the Big Ten. which
supplies the opponent. The, ar
|rangement began in 1947 and was
renegotiated last year.
DR.. Hannah. whose college be-
comes a Big Ten football member
next year-and eligible to vote on
renewing the contract-added: II
think presidents Of the Pacific
Coast Conference think about as
II do on the question of eliminat-
ing post-season bowl games"
Opinion Viewed With Doubt.
Elimination of all post-season
competition, football bowls includ-
ed, was one recommendation OF
a special committee of the Amer
ican Council of Education. DR.,
Hannah was chairman of the
group, which conducted a Nation
wide investigation into college
sports programs.
DR.. Hannah's reference to the
views of Pacific Coast presidents
brought some shrugs of doubt.
Victor o. Schmidt, commissioner
Of the Pacific Coast Conference
said the conference "has found its
relationship with the Rose Bow
over the last half Century to be
satisfactory and desirable"
Spokesman for several institu-
tlons said they believe the Rose
Bowl setup, insofar as the Pacific
Coast Conference is concerned
will continue. regardless of what
the Big Ten does. Others declined
to be quoted.
Would Look Elsewhere.
But Lathrop K. Leishman, chair.
man of the Rose Tournament
Football Committee, had this tt
say:
Our relationship with the Big
Ten and Pacific Coast Conference.
has been most pleasant. If We
can't do business with the Biz
Ten we will have to look else
where. After all, we have hac
Rose Bowl games a long time
(since 1902 and I notice tina
other bowls still can find teams.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Duty Keeps Ted Williams
From Funeral Of Father
BY the Associated Press

WALNUT CREEK, Calf. Nov
18.-Funeral services for Samue
S. Williams, 66, father of the Bos.
ton Red Sox slugging star, Tee
Williams, were to be held here
today.
Ted, recalled to active duty
with the Marines last spring, wa:
unable to attend. He is awaiting
overseas duty orders at Cherry
Point. NC.
Sam Williams, a native of New
York, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Western League.
Saskatoon, IL; Vancouver, 2.
international League.
Milwaukee, s; Toledo. 2.
(No other games in other leagueS)
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Eastern League.
mo games scheduled'
National League.
mo games scheduled)
American League.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
Western LEAGUE.
Vancouver at Edmonton.
International League.
Cincinnati at Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
OIympions Buy Celtic Vet

BOSTON, Nov. 18 (ED.-The sale
of Kleggie Hermsen, veteran Gen.
ter, to the indianapolis Olympians
of the National Basketball Asso-
citation was announced by Presi-
dent Walter Brown of the Boston
CelticS.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Only Marquette Bars.
Title for Spartans;
Terps Drop 10 Eighth
Sy the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Michi-
gan State, leader in the Associated
Press poll of the Nations best COL
lege teams for most Of the sea-
son, apparently has only to beat
Marquette Saturday to wrap up
its first mythical national football
championship.
Michigan States 21-3 victory
over Notre Dame. combined with
Georgia Techs close call against
Alabama and Maryland's upset
loss to Mississippi. left the unde-
feated Spartans of by themselves
with nearly two-thirds OF the first
place votes from 1877 sports writer's
and broadcasters participating in
this weeks poll.
Michigan State was named first
by 80 voters and piled up 1853
points on the usual basis of 10
points for first. nine for second
and so on down the line.
SpartanS Heavily Favored.
Michigan State will be heavily
favored in its season windup with
Marquette. even though the rivalry
with the Hilltoppers is an old and
hard-fought one. Marquette has
lost four games and won only
three Michigan State has rolled
over eight victims and extended
it's winning streak to % games.
Michigan State finished second
to Tennessee in the final 1851
balloting.
Despite its 7-3 game with Ala
bama. Georgia Tech managed to
retain second place in the listings
as the writer's appeared about
evenly divided in their regard for
third-ranked UCLA and fourth
ranked. Southern California. Tech
received 1920 points as compared
to 968 for UCLA and Oil for use.
Either of the Coast powers could
threaten Michigan States first
place position with an impressive
victory in their Saturday clash to
settle the Pacific Coast Confer
ence championship and a subse-
'quent spot in the Rose Bowl.
All of the top four. who are the
only major teams in the country
with perfect records, finished with
nearly twice as many points as
the rest of the top 10.
Oklahoma. bouncing back from
its Notre Dame defeat with a ATT
thrashing of Missouri. bounced
from eighth place up to fifth. The
Sooners had 542 points to head up
a sort of second division" of the
big boys.
Ole Miss Passes Terps.
Mississippi climbed from 18th
to sixth with its upset and in the
process knocked Maryland from
third down to eighth. Tennessee
held firm in seventh place, while
Notre Dame fell from sixth to
ninth and Texas dropped a notch
to 10th, despite a 14-7 victory
over Texas Christian.
Tennessee faces it's annual bat
tie with Kentucky this Saturday
while Maryland attempts a come
back against Alabama and Notre
Dame takes on Iowa, always a
stubborn foe for the Irish.
| Mississippi and Texas have
open dates and Georgia Tech has
a breather with Florida State.
| Ranking of the leaders (season
records and f1rst-place votes in
parentheseS):
l. Michigan st. go 800 ], 1853
Evening star., 1952-11-18

Others receiving votes included: {:
Virginia. Villanova. Navy. Florida,
Ohio State. Purdue, San Jose
State, Illinois and Kentucky.
Evening star., 1952-11-18

l. Michigan st. 800 800 : 1853
2. Ga. Tech (9-O Q4----1,02OI
3. UCLA go 60 .. .---- 968I
4. So. Calf. go DID, Gill
S. Oklahoma (6-1-D d. SAL
6. Mississippi O7-0-0 o. 522l
7. Tennessee CID d. 496I
8. Maryland CID 433
8. Notre Dame (5-2-D---- 256I
10. Texas CD -- 242I
SECOND TEN.
II. Tulsa (6-1-D (3)--- IS
IL. Michigan (5-3 ri
l3. Wisconsin (6-2) 58I
IA. Alabama 7-2)--- 53l
Is. Syracuse 6-2)------ .40l
16. Pittsburgh (6-2) D--- 36|
II. Princeton 7-D------ 19I
l8. Kansas CD ---- Isl
l9. Houston (6-O------ 81
20. Duke (7-2) 81
Evening star., 1952-11-18
.NBA Basketball
ToDAY's sCHEDl

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
New York at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee vs. Philadelphia at Her
shey, Pa.
D.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings by member
banks in the week ended Novem-
ber 5 totaled $15,743,711 900, COM
pared with $17,561 1872, 900 in the
previous week and SIS, 5,181 ,967 900
in the like week a year ago.-Dun
& Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member banks
in the week ended October 29
totaled $22,266, 100000, up $113
million from the previous week
and up $1,695, 100000 from the
like week a year ago.-Federal
Reserve Board.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended November l to-
tailed 7,752,925,0 kilowatthours
compared with 1886, ,243 900 in the
previous week and was $50 above
the like week year ago.-Edison
Electric Institute.
National Advertising volume
this year is about 1919 above the
annual level for 1851. The Sep
tember Index showed no change
from August. but was 11To above
lSeptembel, 1951.-Printer's Ink.
Montgomery Ward Co. october
sales totaled $118.141 $50. up O.7%
from 1851; for 8 months $780,
049,613, down 2.2% from 1851.
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co. an.
nounced election of John c
Whitaker as chairman and Of e
d. Daar as president.
Columbia Br0adcaSting SyS. II
40 weeks ended October 4 earned
$3,807,171 or $1.63 a share VS.
So. .532 ,666 or $1.81 in 1851 period
F. L. Jacobs Co. in year ended
July 81 had a loss of $2.001 ,227
VS.. earnings of $802,271 or $40;
a share in 1851.
Tung-SOl Electric, Inc. in Sc
weeks ended September q earned
81, ,288,324 or $2.49 a share VS.
1.542 ,628 OF $3.16 in 1851 period
Other earnings included:
NFooSh. rua.I S.ntnu.har
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Stocks Drop Fractions
To Between 81 and 81
Without Pressure
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. GA quiet
decline set the stock market back
moderately today.
There was no particular selling
pressure as prices backed down
fractions to between and
points. On the upside of the mar
|ket, plus signs were almost entire
ly smaller fractions.
Not a single major division
escaped selling inroads on the fall
Small isolated advances were seen
in motors. utilities, rubbers, radio
televisions and chemicals. These
were not great enough, however,
to turn the tide.
Volume was we'll down from yes
terday's 100000 shares.
Seaboard Railroad was up be-
tween l and 2 points on a few
sales. U. S. Gypsum was another
stock well outside the average
range with a gain that got to as
much as 2 points at times.
Lower stocks included u. S.
Steel, Chrysler. United Aircraft
lDistillers Corp, Zenith Radio
American Telephone, Kennecott
Copper, Du Pont, American Wool
en-. Santa Fe, Atlantic Coast Line
Standard Oil of New Jersey and
United Air Lines.
Corporate bonds were firm
Governments in the over-the.
counter market were quiet anC
lSteady,
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 R).-Grains mostly
on fe nsaSd tsT rad an Irregular opsnini
Jagged posting small losses.
Wheat was flrm from the start while
everything else gave. up little ground
Thereafter, corn and oats recovered or
buying which came LARGELY from local
covering Dealings were routing with pub.
tic interest light
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was A-a cent higher. December, 2.37;
and oats were unehansed to - higher:
December. S63s Soybeans were " cent
lower to Il higher, November, 2.95N;
a hundred higher. November. $50. Gus
The main factor in wheat continued
to be the drought. While parts Of Texas
moisture Wsdnesday # was not
grain belt reporting to. local houses men
forecast % for today sn OF Friday fda n1ns ss s sss
NeTiatf The dPonsht Ponsfa' is not limited to tn.
SSeat n ois too SGe ssnssaa
illinois and the weekly state report said
into fields Of anpicSed corn. @ The trade
does not expect much damage from this
Idevelopment. however.
the 0a next M ercp hie repoG. 5 ns da:
Monday, win show another advance in
the heavy run Of corn to market indi-
Gates the Crop was larger than the Gov
ernment had expected: Cash corn re-
Soybeans had q nervous undertone in
learly dealings. Weakness of cotton We'd
|nesday was gosetting to traders in. soy
beans. Trade sources said demand for
lsoybean oil and sovbean meat was rather
lSlow. although the price Of oil has held
Iup well over recent days.
There were reports that more Cana dian
loats were entering New ENGLAND. compel
ing with domestic oats and corn as q
feed grain ss
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Cunnif has been

uate School of Business Admins
tration, has been associated with
the firm since June, 1850. Mr.
Cunniff. a graduate of Colgate
University. came to Ferris & &C
in June, 1851. from Kidder Pea
body in New York.
Mr.. Alvey has been in the securi-
ties business II years and came
to Washington in 1910. Before
joining Ferris & Co. he was man.
ager for Blair F. Claybaugh & Co
Mr.. Cromelin is a graduate o1
Washington & Lee University. Mr.
Van Deusen is from Brown Uni
|versity and Mr.. Olden is from
Maryland University. The latter
three have completed Si2
months training course.
Ferris & Co., founded in 1885,
by George M. Ferris, senior part
ner, is a member of the New Yorl
Stock Exchange, the Philadelphia
Baltimore Stock Exchange and the
Washington Stock Exchange, anc
is an associate member of the
New York Curb Exchange. Other
partners are Thomas c. Mont
gomery, G. Fenton Cramer anc
Thomas N. Leef.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Nov. 6 LlP,.-Butter, 474-
$40, irregular. Wholesale prices on bulk
Creamery. hisher than g. score. lAA,.
score (BJ, fresh. 5sis So score tc1.
,,Is5 Shsess Ss,as steady v0os whe.
shsddars. fresh. 4S.9S: fss chsddsrs, cured:
99-66; single daisies. fresh, 45h-49ia;
single daisies, cured. 50-51: young Ameri-
Ics fresh. 45ia-49a: youns Americas.
Snea midssts mdgsts fresh
a1asa demestic Swiss s,nslss tubs
Esss, .o,ii3e; steady. New York spot
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading, follow Midwestern--Mixed colors,
fancy heavyweights. 80; extra / medium,
Il; pulle.s; a6.sS stssndsafds' large.
dirties. 43.44; checks. 35; Whites. fancy
heavyweights. 81; extra medium. 47ia;
pullets. 80. Browns. fancy heavyweights.
81: extra medium. ~.
Nearby--Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, e4ia; fancy heavyweights. SO, !;
extra fancy large, 80: mediums, 40;
extra fancy. large, 80: mediums. 40;
pullets. 80; peewees unquoted.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations supplied by the
BahI Baskets
inches up. 4.doaSo;' ~ inches 'GS up. SO;
Rsmss RGmss ihese, up %inisggs sgs stsS%sns Sos
$50; MARYLAND, Delicious. ga, inches up
fbsn, crnis M iScSss ~ inches ue
4 totstoes@siehsly 1ss " aiSl; weaker. U. 8. No.
ns s. NS ssf A. :.sR
DOgnd sacks. Ks. Size A; sss R;ssSs;s5: .on... 49,.
about steady others. Bushel baskets, u. S
Goldens, 3.75-4.25.
"a. Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market steady to firm on fry
ers ei:. Prices Pr z TO ! cent higher. LishteT
Heavier birds short of a good demand
Heavy type hens steady to firm Receipts
lighter Offerings short on top quality
sood TurkeysWample M S SUPPLIES Supplies meeting M ~
a light to tsir demand; Dueks.some
tStfS mosfy ssse. fSfts Hens: sa Heavy type @ 4ss
paess iSms sPeRs PeRns s. museo1es igh !ype ls ur
keys: Heavy type hens ~.
Grain Market.
Eloul-ItcCclplS, 4lt luU-pOuIlQ SACKS
Wheat-Receipts, 1894 bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, 4,372,344 bushels;
domestic, 2.O7la; November, 2.07l2; No
corn.-Receipts. 34s.19s bushels; ship
bushels.
oats-Receipts. none; shipments. none;
stocks. none.
Barley = Receipts. none: shipments
none; stocks, 16,l03 bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS, none; shipments. none
stocks. 3.015 bushels.
Soybeans : Receipts. $3.50 bushels
bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 80 tons.
EEg Market STEADY.
yesterdays ouOtations.b
Eggs: Market barely steady. large anc
mediums unchanged to one cent lower
ba lance generally unchanged. Receipt.
light, Offerings fully ample Demand fair
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by flrst
Large minimum go per cent A quality
whites. 6O-651a; brown and mixed colors
6O-63. Mediums. minimum 60 per cent
A quality whites, 1880; brown and mixed
colorS /46-49 Smalls 3b-3S
Egg receipts, 1,S99 cases.
Evening star., 1952-11-06
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 tR tUsDA) -Salabl,
hogs, $500; active. 1926 cents higher or
butchers. closed mostly 25 cents higher
sows scarce. active, mostly 20 cents higher
pounds; most choice l9O-2sO. pound
freely for choice s0o-2s0 pounds; heavier
II .65; four-load string choice 377 pounds
1925; few lots choice l60-1S0 pounds
17.00-1 30; choice 300-350 pound sows
16.00-l7.25; few around 300 pounds ano
under to 1880; early clearance,
Salable cattle. 1000; salable calves, 400;
slaughter steers and heifers steady to sc
cents higher; kinds grading high-good sno
better active, others slow; cows and bulls
steady to 25 cents higher; vealers strong
prime cattle absent; two loads choice ZOOS
and /, 100 pound steers, .34.25 and $3.50:
most good and choice steers. heifers ant
mixed yearlings. 6;50-33 20; utility tG
commercial cows. 4.35-19 90. mostly S: :W
down: Gamers and cutters, II I.90-l4 4.5o;
commercial to prime vealers, % .0o-34 90
Salable Sleeps, 1000; steady: bulk good
Ito prime native wooled lambs. 23.00-24 90;
load choice fed wooled lambs with prime
end, 1878: most Gull and utility natives.
IL 2.00-1S.00; slaughter ewes. 5.00-6.u0.