davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
WHEAT HAS UPTURN
ON SUPPLY REPORTS
Large CIearanceS of Domes-
tic Grain for Europe Have
BuIIiSh Effect on Trade.
by the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 15.-Helped by
Prospects of reduction of the
Monday. wheat showed an upward
trend today right from the outset.
Closing quotations on wheat were
firm. u to 1ts net higher; corn. u
to y up: oats at IA to La3k ad-
vance, and provisions unchanged TO
Is down
Good sized clearances of domestic
wheat to Europe today. especially at
Galveston and Philadelphia. attract
ed considerable notice. Moreover.
with reports at hand that surplus
wheat is being absorbed in a fairly
satisfactory manner abroad. buyers
OF future deliveries here appeared to
be basing purchases a good deal on
indications that sizeable shipments
OF wheat from the Southern Hemis-
phere had already been discounted In
full. There was also talk that the
amount of domestic wheat yet on
farms had been over-estimated.
Final prices for wheat We're at
virtually the days top level. Offer
ings from start to finish proved
rather scant. and enough buying to
hold the market taut was almost con-
stantly in evidence. Sellers showed
a notable disposition to avoid press
Ing the market until Chicago stocks
exhibit tendency to increase. Mills
were reported to be after wheat here
and sales out of store were in prog
ress.
Unfavorable Gather restricting
the movement of corn to terminals
gave flrmness TO corn and oats. Pro-
visions sympathiZed with down
ward swing of the hog market.
LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
CHAPLIN AND ARBUCKLE
FILMS WILL BE SHOWN
New York Theater Arranges Pro.
gram as Protest Against
"Unfair Ban" on Men.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15,--As a
protest against alleged unfair treat.
ment of Roscoe Arbuckle films several
years ago and in anticipation of IAN
equally unfair" ban on Charlie Chap
lin films productions. the Fifth Ave
nue. Playhouse here yesterday an
nounced IL will begin weeks run of
combination ArbuckleChapln film
today
In the showing of the picture the
theater will challenge what it's man
agement describes as the edict of
Win Hays, motion picture car. and
fflm distributors, who ordered a Ma.
tional prohibition on Arbuckle pic
lures" The theater said that 1t could
be boycotted by the film distributors
for violation of the Hays injunction,
but 1t believes such action will not be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
D. c. NAVAL RESERVE

Members of the Naval Reserve of
the District of Columbia have started
the publication Of a small service
paper. called the Sea Bag. for the
purpose of keeping it's members ac-
Quainted with Reserve activities.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) Robert w. vii.
| son. supply officer, is editor and Chief
Yeoman Walter n. Shay associate edi.
tor. 1t was announced the editorial
staff has not as yet been completed.
Each division is to have a reporter to
compile new items.
Plans are being made for the or.
ganization of a base ball team to REP.
resent the local Reserve next Summer.
In addition TO providing sport, it was
pointed out. 1t will provide publicity
for the organization which may bring
into II many young men of the city
who desire to set training in prepare.
ton for service with the America n
naval fleet in time of war.
Four seamen have filed applications
with the battalion commander for Der.
mission to take the examinations next
Spring for appointment to the United
States Naval Academy from the local
Reserve. twenty-five members of the
Naval Reserve are to be appointed
each year to the Academy The appli-
cants are Leonard Ogden Hilder, st hi.
vision; Richard William Lorleberg, I'd
Division; Frederick Mark Foley, 3rd
Division, and Andrew Lee Young. jr.,
3rd Division, all seamen. second class.
They now are taking an intensive
study course. In addition to being
able to pass the entrance examination
the only requirement is that the can.
didates shall have served one year in
the Reserve at the time of entrance
at the Naval Academy. One man from
the local Reserve was appointed TO the
class which entered the academy last
June.
The Naval Reservists are construct
ing An indoor rife range in the base.
ment Of their armory at the Washing.
ton navy yard, SO they may obtain
small arms rife practice during the
armory drill year.
Lieut.. Fl. s. Dunbar, jr., United
States Navy, executive officer of the
destroyer Allen. the training ship of
the local Reserves. has reported for
duty and assigned as assistant inspec.
tor.instructor. He relieved Lieut.. n.
c. Hamilton. United States Navy, who
has been ordered to duty at the Brem-
erton, Wash, navy yard. Lieut.. G.,
c. Cunningham. who preceded the lat.
ter. now is serving as commanding
officer OF the u. S. S. Sylph, at the
Washington yard, the vessel assigned
TO the Secretary of the Navy.
Ensign Walter d. David formerly
Of Toledo, Ohio, who has just moved
10 this city, has been transferred
from the Toledo Naval Reserve Di.
vision TO the local Reserves, andehas
been assigned TO battalion hepdnliar
tiers by Lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bascom
Smith. commanding the battalion.
Ensign David is a graduate of the
Naval Academy, class of 1921. and
until his transfer was in command of
the 5th Fleet Division of the 9th
Naval District.
Lieut.. tjunior grade) Foster r.
Crutcher has been transferred from
the local Reserve Battalion to the 4th
Naval District, at Philadelphia, having
removed to that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
GOLD IMPORTS HEAVY.

NEW YORK. January Is P).-Net
imports Of gold during the week
through the port of New York totaled
1875 900. of which $15,500,0o0 came
from Canada and $4,19S,000 from
France. Exports were $2,62S 900, of
which $2.600.0O0 represented ear
marked" gold shipped to Germany for
the account of the Reichsbank.
About $40 900, 900 has been shipped to
Germany since the current movement
began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
wooLwoRTH SETS RECORD.

NEW YORK. January Is Rl.-F.
w. Woolworth Co. had a record year
in 1925 1t is understood the annual
report will show net earnings exceed
ing $2s. 900 900 applicable to its stock,
or better than S10.75 share, com
pared with S24,6oI ,764, or So AZ a share,
in 1925. The company's efficient opera
ton is reflected i'm the fact that while
sales gained Gil per cent over 1925,
net profits increased 1412 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
JUDGE CHANGES MIND
AND SENTENCES TRIO
Young Men in Hold-up Voluntarily
Appear in Court to Take
Their Medicine.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 15.-Three
young men who read in newspapers
that their suspended sentences were
to be changed to six-year terms in
Sing Sing walked into court yester-
day of their own volition and took
their medicine"
The men, Elmer Kevlan, James
Morrison and George Arthur. pleaded
guilty to participating in hold.up
and were sentenced in December.
They said they were intrigued into
the hold-up by former convict. Judge
Levine, in whose General Sessions
Court they entered pleas Of robbery
in the second degree, received many
letters from clergymen and others be-
seeching him to extend leniency. The
men volunteered to aid police in cap
turing their 'prompter," who. they
said. had handed one of them a
pistol just as police were about to
arrest them. For these reasons, Judge
Levine said, he had suspended SEN
fences.
Judge Levine yesterday. in pro-
nouncing sentence, said he did so be.
cause he felt the people could not APP
peal the suspended sentence, but that
the men could appeal the altered SEN
tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
DOUMER HEADS SENATE.

PARIS, January Is GR.--Paul Dou-
mer, former minister of finance, yes
terday was elected President of the
French Senate, succeeding NJ. de
Selves, who was defeated In last sun.
days election.
NJ. Doumer is a Radical, which
group now controls the presidencies
of both the Senate and the Chamber
Of Deputies. Fernand Bouisson, rep
resenting the extreme Left, was
elected President of the Chamber
Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

NEW YORK, January Is H).-
Building permits issued in 1925 in the
All cities and towns of the United
States in which such records are avail
able were 1889, s07,1S2 compared with
s4,STs,593, 6S9 in 1925. loss of per
cent, a compilation by 5. W. Straus
q 60. shows. New York, Illinois,
California. Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania were the five leading building
States. Florida ranked eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

head, 50.00a75.00 common to fair.
per head, 30.00a50.00.
Calves, veal. choice, per pound, 14a
49, ordinary to medium, per pound,
12a13; rough and common, pound, Sa
10; small culls, 7as.
Sheep, choice, 6; old bucks, 4a5;
common, 2a3; lambs, Spring. choice,
121aa13; fair to good, 10a12; common
to thin. Sac.
Hogs, straight. 12a13 sows, 9aI0;
stays, SAT; old boars, 3a4; live pigs,
14a16; shoats, 12a14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
CITES CEMENT NEED.

NEW YORK, January Is P).--
Although cement construction in the
United States reached a new high
level in 1925. n. Struckmann. presi-
dent of the International Cement Cor.
poration, considers the imperative
need in the cement industry today is
the development of consumption that
il may catch UP with increased pro
:duc41onk WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK, January Is Cpl.
G.. White e. Co. declared dividend
of per cent on the common stock,
payable February j the same as was
authorized a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

Waste paper has been OnMWMM ed
into-neMn paper for three GeezE4ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Popular
Household Needs

Thermos Bottles,
pint size ........... 98c
Rubberi5ed A prons -. SOC
Whisk Br0oms ......... 29c
Pullman Hair Brushes. SOC
Electric Heating Pads S6.49
Glass Beverage Shakers. .89c
Big Ben Alarm Clocks, S2.93
Rubber Bath Sponges. .I9c
aluminium, PercoIators. zoe
Electric Curling Irons. nc
aluminium Pitchers. =. .69c
Good Quality Tooth
Brushes Zoe
Esy-SIide Pressing Cloth, Csc
Hair Clippers ....... 98c
Angel Back Playing
Cards .42c
LLIHIcnI r PUeT
Thermometers ...... .93C
Ttoin Light Socket. SOC
Cardinal Linen
Stationery SIC
Phonograph Needles
3 packages Csc
Nail Brushes .I9c
Rubber Pants for Baby 29c
Hospital Cotton. ..40c
Weather Thermometers 40c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
Genuine
Bayer's
Aspirin
Tablets

Aspirin Tablets have long
been used in modern homes to
bring quick and effective relief
from minor body aches and
pains. Highly recommended for
the relief of toothache, colds,
headaches. lumbago. rheumatism
and earache. Accept none
other than Bayer's-the original
Buy the bottle OF 100 tablets and
save more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16
HERE ARE SPECIAL LOW PRICES!
Veil Kno,Un
TOiLetries

Csc Ponds Cold Cream. Acc
SOC Packers Liquid
Shampoo Bic
75c Evans DepiLqtory. .63c
lOc TORY Soap. DC
81 Azurea Face PoWder.. 73c
81 LEAFS Hair Tonic. 79c
Csc Squibb's Talcums. =. 100
6Oc Odorono Deodornnt. .48c
SOC Ipann Tooth Paste. .33c
81 Tmgee Lipsfick. -. .89c
65c Ponds furnishing
Cream 49c
SOC WiIdroot Shampoo. 45c
Csc FrostiLLa Lotion. .23c
6Oc De Miracle
Depitatory .55c
SOC Resinoi Soap. .2Ic
DOC Pompeinn Face
Ponder ;. .49c
81 Dnnderine Hair Tonic. 70c
25c MGUis TaLcum. j. .I0c
SOC Non-Spi Deodorant. .42c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth
Paste 39c
SOC Dame Nature Lotion, 45c
lOc Paln,oIiUe Soaps for PC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

II is q hard Job trying TO chan, the
house without the aid of odd Dutch"
This extremely low price on thiy popular
Specially priced for Monday. Tuesday Sand
Wednesday only.
Uimit. Cans to a CustomerL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

Contains beneficial ingredients which are
healing and soothing to the irritated mem
branes,. Quickly breaks. up a cough that has
been hanging on" Generous sized bottle
specially priced at 27c for Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-16

NJ ade of \ durable waterproof
leatherette material and Is large
and spacious Special 27c. for
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
only.
The Washington times., 1927-07-07
John Drew Is Dying;
BARRYMORE at Bedside

San FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE
death Of John Drew. veteran actor,
4 expected within a few hours.
according to his physician, DR.. Law.
fence Hoffman.
Mr.. Drew suffers blood stream
Infection which cannot be checked
md which always proves fatal, .
Hoffman said today. Toll taken
BY the septic poison has been so
great that Drew's amazing powers
ef resistance are, virtually ex-
hausted."
Drew has been critically i'll for
Hearty two months.
John Barrymore, a nephew. is al
Ais bedside.
The Washington times., 1927-07-07
MRS. GHEVALIER
| DIES OF GRIEF

Death of mother and daughter.
Ma Alphonso M. Chevalier and
Nh John r. Nesline. within two
daya and of Mrs. Nesline's two-day.
old Daughter a week earlier has
bereayed two well-known Washing
ton families. Mrs Chevalier was
che mother of John Collins Gheva-
lier. assistant manager of Keith's
Theater.
The shock Of seeing her dead
krandchild last Thursday and worry
over Mrs. Nesline's condition is be-
kieved to have FASTENED Mrs. Cheva-
lier's death. She was "a and had
. been In poor health more than a
year. Mrs. Nesline died from an
aftermath of childbirth. She was
80 years old.
Mrs. Chevalier died last night at
her home, 606 Harvard st. N. w.
Her daughter died last Tuesday night
In Sibley Hospital. The Chevaliers
have lived in Washington more than
20 years. Mrs. .Chevalier's husband
was formerly wellSknown local
chef.
Mrs. Nesline had three children;
Ellen, a; Richard, 6, and John, 10.
Mrs. Chevalier is survived by her
daughters, Josephine Chevalier, Mrs.
Charles Z. Winter. and Mrs. Mary
Smith: her sons. John c. and David
Al. Chevalier, and seven grandchil-
Iren.
The Washington times., 1927-07-07
Two American Couples
Given Divorces in Nice

NICE, July LA, divorce was
kranted today to Mrs. William Jor-
ian Rapp. OF New York, who was
Miss Cacciardi before her marriage.
David Hamilton Mac1ntyre was
kranted q divorce from Dorothy
Ethel Stridinger MacIntyre.
The Washington times., 1927-07-07
RAPS POLICY
IN NICARAGUA

Characterizing the recent Ameri-
can policy in Nicaragua as dollar
imperialism. I" Or. T. S. Vaca, wash
ington representative OF the de-
feated Liberal government Of DR..
Juan Sacasa, charged today in an
address before the Peoples Recon-
struction League conference that
the American State Department had
.throttled the Sacasa government
on the very eve Of its complete
success. =
Denouncing the pact which
through Henry L. Stimson, special
envoy Of President Coolidge, ended
the armed struggle in Nicaragua, as
unfair to the peoplesof that country,
Or. Vaca asserted that it had been
imposed upon the Liberal faction
virtually by ultimatum.
Vaca told his audience Of reports,
which he said were not yet fully
confirmed. that Lawrence Dennis,
American charge d'affaires in MIC
aragua during the revolution which
elevated Diaz to the presidency, had,
since his return to the United States
last April, accepted a position with
the banking firm Of J. and w. Selig-
mann and Company, of New York,
which had advanced many loans to
the Nicaraguan government during
the past Is years.
Nicaragua has been in the
economic and political grip Of New
York financiers under the guiance
81 the State Department since 1911
Vaca said. During virtually all
this time the Naval forces Of the
United States have effectively pro-
tected this arrangement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
STOCK PRICES
CLOSE STRONG
Speculative Operations For
the Rise Resumed in To-
days Brief Session

New York. May 7.--{Ap-Spccula-
tive operations for the rise were re-
sumed in today's brief session of the
stock market under the leadership Of
the investment rails and public utili-
ties. The sharp increase in brokers'
loans last month was disregardcd on
the theory that it would have no in
fluence on money rates, which. 1t Is
generally believed, will remain easy
until the crop moving season.
Buying Of the rails stimulated by
talk Of new combinations and by the
reported plans of the Van Swer-
ingcns to form new holding COM
pany to purchase the Chesapeake T.
Ohio holdings of the "Nickel Plate"
and the Van Ess Company. Balti-
more l. Ohio. Chesapeake & Ohio and
Union Pacific all reached new 1927
highs.
The demand for the public utilities
was stimulated by merger and re-
capitalization rumOrs. Lacledc Gas
scared over Ia points to new peak.
Dodge Bros, preferred, and Founda-
ton company, which were heavy
earlier in the week, rallied briskly.
Selling cropped out, however, in u.
S. Rubber, Mack Trucks and Inter-
national Combustion but offerings
were fairly we'll absorbed.
Closing was strong. Total sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKETS
:. ~ Associated Press Leased Wire
WHEAT PRICES
RALLY TODAY
UnfavOrable Weather COndi
tons and Crop Reports
Are BulliSh Factors

Chicago. May 7.--(HD-Whcat raj.
lied sharply today from an early set.
back which resulted from an uncx.
pected sharp drop in quotations al
Liverpool. Unfavorable weather con.
ditions in spring wheat territory, to.
gethcr with less promising crop re.
ports from Oklahoma, were outstand'
ing bullish factors. On the othc,
hand, export demand today for North
American wheat was slow.
Wheat closed firm u cent to \.
cents net higher, corn II cent to Il
cent off, oats q to l cent up, and
provisions varying from s cents t.
80 cents decline.
Explanations that depression Of
the Liverpool wheat market today
was due to weekend adjustment of &C.
counts and that supply and demand
conditions were essentially un
changed, helped prices here to TURF
upward quickly after initial declines
Besides, in addition to reports Of
wet weather northwest, there were
predictions Of general rains over the
entire winter and spring wheat belt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
FOR SALE

rVN 40hkA1
SIX ROOM house, all modern. A l
condition, close in, corner lot, plcn-
ty of room for another house, nice
lawn and trees, reasonable ut
$5,7OO. "
FOUR ROOM bungalow. brand new,
built in ice box, electric range and
other built in features, oak floors,
built for home, one of the best
built small homes in the city, at
less than cost, $3.50.
place, stationary tubs, basement
-FOUR ROOM cottage with s acres Of
ground, chicken house, ETC., WELL
FOUR ROOM bungalow, spick and
span, basement garage, fine neigh
in TEXTURES, cheap at $4,000.
SIX ROOM bungalow, brand new,
close in, very reasonable terms can
be given at $500.
BUILDING LOTS; Hundreds Of them
in all parts Of the city at all sorts
Of PRICES and terms. E
NO AGENT has every house and lot
for sale on his list but If what you
want is for sale I will get it for
you.
JUDGING BY the scores Of letters I
am getting from agents and ,individ-
uals in other states North Dakota
will this year see the start Of the
biggest land movement it has ever
known. Take the advice Of one who
knows and BUY NOW.
INSURANCE.; fire, tornado, automo-
bile in good, old reliable companies.
DO YOUR real estate business with
the busiest dealer in the city.
F. r YOIINC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
Children's Day to
Be Observed June Is

Although the Bismarck schools
will have no active part in the OBJ
servance of national children's day,
June Is, since the schools will be
closed at that time, interest is being
taken in the observances which will
be made in many cities throughout
the country.
The day is sponsored by the Child
hood League of New York City and
has for its purpose the developing
of social instincts in children by
proper direction Of their play. Better
understanding of children and their
needs is emphasized by Miss Mar
joric Candcc, secretary of the
league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
CROP REPORT

Weather conditions have been ex-
ceptionally favorable for farming
operations throughout the Northwest
for over q week, according to the
weekly crop report issued by the
Van Dusen Harrington company of
Minneapolis. There have been scat
tered showers but . large amount of
seeding has been accomplished since
our last letter. In many fields grain
is up and has very good stand
and color.
Wheat seeding is practically COM
plcted in South Dakota. A large
percentage Of coarse grain has also
been s0wn and farmers In that state
are now preparing the ground for
corn.
In Minnesota and North Dakota,
wheat seeding is somewhat later than
in South Dakota. On the lighter
soil most Of the wheat is sown, but
there are some spots that have had
excessive moisture and seeding
ranges from 30 to so per cent. In
the extreme northwestern part of
North Dakota, seeding is backward
on account of freezing, and varies
from Is to SO per cent.
Some districts in the Red River
Valley have also had too much moist
ure to permit of farm work, and it
is probable that part Of the wheat
acreage there will be replaced with
coarse grains.
In Montana, there is also consider
able variation in seeding. In some
eastern and southern districts tit
is finished. while at other places
It ranges from Is to so per cent.
hn rSyn IL a
progress during the past week and
that Of two weeks ago. In some
places it looks exceptionally promis-
ing and the crop generally has
prospect considerably above the aver
age.
There is a tendency everywhere to
sow q large acreage Of feed grains.
With fine hay crop in prospect
there should be no scarcity Of feed
in the Northwest such as occurred
last year.
The winter wheat crop also shows
good condition.
II is impossible TO estimate the.
acreage Of flax at this tins. Some
farmers have been dissatisfied with
the price and. were talking Of roduc-
ing their acreage. HoMevee. II good
seed 10 availablo sitter ether tArm
work is finished, We look for many.
small pieces Of ground ~ ~ trokoS:
for flax and tho final acreage mag
be close to normal. - !.
A summary 81 our MARY repottp
received this Neok in1icates = vox1
favorable start o3 ~ CROPS ii -
Northwest. The sub-p0H eoln Hl1e
more moisture than fe< nulnbex
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-07
16.25@l8.O0: Gull springers 1l.00M
1900; fat clipped ewes 3.O0GlS.5O;
desirable wooded ewes 9.O0Gl9.50.
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, May 7.-(R-Com-
pared with II week ago, steers, year
lings and she stock are about steady;
bulls and stockcr and feeders steers
were steady to Is cents higher, says
the United States department Of ag-
riculturc. Vcalcrs were about
. steady. Hogs were sharply lower
the yard average for packers and
, shippers drovcs figuring around az
cents or more lower, pigs rs cents
lower. Fat lambs were about steady,
sheep 35M5O cents higher.
A small lot Of choice 1900 pound
steers topped ut 1900 for the week
,, with other medium and heavyweight
steers selling at l1.00@l1.75, sew
eral loads light and medium weights
downward to 1850. with bulk all
steers and ycarlings 9.25@lO.25, some
warmed up material downward ia
$50. She stock cleared largely at
$40 to 500. cutters 4.5O@5.5O and
bulls mostly G.OO@6.35. Supplies 0.
stockers and feeders were negligible
few sales being noted, at 7.O0M
Vcalcrs closed the week with
bulk Of good lights going to packers
at 1000.
NCccntIy hOES averaging from l3I
to 1856 pounds cashed at 9.85MlO.OO
with bulk Of the 200 to 325 pound
averages largely 9.2509.70. some cx.
tremcly heavy or mixed butchers OIL
sows selling downward to around
800. Sows cleared mostly at 1926
| few $50. Pigs were Is cents lower
bulk 100.
Clipped lambs sold mostly at 1872!
l @l5.50, some less desirable kinds
/, 14.75 and 1900. Wooded lamb.
cleared largely at 14.O0@l5.OO; few
1850. Culls sold at 1l.OO@13.5O
mostly. Clipped ewes brouhgt 7.OO@
IT'S for light and handywcights and
some strong weights also, few culls
around 400.