davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
us. TAKESSTAND
IN CAFE RAID CASE
But ConfereeS Fail to Reveal
DetaiIs-Dry Officials
Gather Here.

Decision as to the Governments atti-
tude in the case of the Helen Morgan
Night Club of New York. raided by pro-
hibition agents and partly destroyed
shortly before Christmas. was reached
late yesterday afternoon at the Depart
mcnt of Justice in a conference be-
tween Assistant Attorney General Mabel
Walker Wilebrandt. prohibition officials
from headquarters here and New York
prohibition officers.
The nature of what action the Gov
eminent may take was not disclosed,
but 1t was said BY one of the partici-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
REINFORCEMENT
FIGHT IS RENEWED
Census Committee in House
Studies Bill Drafted by
Chairman Fem.

For the third time in the past seven
years a move has been launched In
the House to reapportion its member
ship among the several States on the
basis of their increased population
since the 1910 census.
Faced by a number of bills proposing
methods for reapportionment. the
House census committee is now en-
caged in hearings on the subject and
is expected to report out measure
that will reallocate the membership on
the basis Of the estimated 1880 census
Although it is stipulated in the Con-
stitution that the reapportionment
shall take place with each decennial
census, all efforts for its cousummation
U!,der the 1920 census were deadlocEed,
one group of Representatives opposing
any increase of the House membership,
while others refused to accept the loss
o. any States representations.
Discrepancies Seen.
The proponents of the reapportion-
rlent claim that the increased popula-
ton between 1910 and 1890 has led TO
wide discrepancies in the representa-
ton o. q number of States as author
lied under the Constitution
Under the bill now under considera-
tion drawn by the committee chair
man. Representative Fem of Connect
cut. the 1880 census reapportlonment
would make the following changes in
the House membership
Alabama, loss Of / Representative;
Arizona. gain of !; California, gain OF
G: Connecticut. gain OF /; Florida. gain
Of :: Indiana loss of . Iowa. loss of
. Kansas. loss Of /; Kentucky. loss
a. .: Louisiana. loss of !; Maine, loss
q !: Massachusetts,. loss of !: Michi-
GIN. gain of 4; Mississippi loss Of 2:
MISSOURI. loss Of 4: Montana, gain OF /;
Nebraska, loss OF !: New Jersey, gain
OF y. New Mexico, gain Of i; New
York. los: of .: North Carolina, gain
Of /; North Dakota, loss Of !; Ohio
gain of 3: Oklahoma. gain of !: Penn
sy!vania, loss Of l. Tennessee. loss OF
!: Texas. gain of .: Vermont. loss OF !:
Virginia. less of l. Washington. gain
OF l.
Bill Is Recommitted.
IN the Sixty-seventh Congress, In
1921. bill. for a reapportiOnment on
the 1920 census. calling for an increase
from ABS to $50 members in the House.
was passed but was recorlmitted on
an amendment to make further in
crease TO 4S3 members.
In the last Congress a similar meas
ure to that now before the committee
was defeated. 1877 TO 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

During the war with Spain. he con-
tracted typhoid fever and was given up
by friends for dead, but recovered.
Born in st. Adams, VT, February
10, 1870, the Senator left school at the
age of Is. due to family reverses. and
became an errand boy for the Central
Vermont Railway. Later, he entered the
newspaper business and was promoted
TO editor of the st. Adams Daily Mes
scnger. He served In the Vermont Ma
tional Guard from October 4. 1888. to
1900. rising from private to captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Airman's Widow Gets $4,000.

DALLAS. Tex. February Is R).--A
check for $4,000 was deposited by Col
William E. Easterwood Tuesday to the
credit Of the widow OF Capt. William
P Erwin. who lost his life last Summer
while searching over the Pacific fol
missing aviators In the Dole Air Derby
to Honolulu Capt. Erwin was an en-
trant for a $4,000 prize posted by Col
Easterwood tor a three-stop Dallas-to.
HOngkong flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
PENSION BILL o. KID.

bill to increase from $50 to $40
per month the pension for Civil War
widows over IS years old was reported
today by the House invalid pensions
committee. The measure is similar to
one which last year, receiving congress
slonal approval was not signed by the
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
Bill Is Recommitted.
DENY Renal Is Ill.

ANGCRA. Turkey. February is Up).-
The semi-oficia! news agency Of Tur-
key has been authorized to deny that
Mustapha Renal is i'll.
The health of the Turkish dictator
was recently reported as causing his
friends much concern. II vas said that
he had tainted on the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16
COTTON INQUIRY VOTED.
Senate Refers to Recent Agricul
ture Bulletin OH Prices.

By the Associated Press.
An inquiry into the operations OF
cotton exchanges mills and the Dc
partment Of Agriculture to ascertain
whether there has been any efforts at
price manipulation Of cotton was order
cd yesterday by the Senate.
The resolution sets forth that AL
though the 1927 cotton crop was more
than four million bales less than that
OF 1926 and consumption had increased
the price Of cotton had steadily de-
clined.
Reference was made to the recen,
bulletin of the Bureau Of Agriculture,
Economies of the Agriculture Depart
ment stating that in spite of the short
cotton crop prices would decline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-16

Heads One Committee.
Senator Greene is chairman Ct the
committee on enrolled bills. and is a
member of the audit and control. con-
tingent expenses Of the Senate. inter-
oceanic canals. military affairs and
PRIVILEGES and elections committees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
MICHIGAN WOMEN
SPEED UP WORK;
NUCLEI ASSIST
To Hold Bazaar Early
In March
(By a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, by MaiD The
Women's Work Conference for Party
functionaries held recently at head
quarters marked a great advance over
the previous conference. All the
nuclei and sections have now elected
their women's work directors. The
majority of these were represented
at Fridays conference. In the
language fractions a beginning has
been made. A few directors have
been elected and three language frac-
lions were represented. The trade
union fractions are still backward in
this work. Organizers of trade
union fractions must see to it that
their womens work directors are
elected before the next conference.
The order of business on Feb. Bird
included an Introductory talk by the
head of the Wcmen's Department,
Comrade Buch, followed by an ex-
PLANTATION of the district program,
and assignment of tasks for the
units. These include support of the
paper published by the womens
Federation, and of the bazaar to be
held March 9th, 10th and 18th. The
nuclei are also to be active in making
contacts with women working IN fac
tories. getting material from them
for the papers published in the dis
trict. Women's sympathizers' meet
ings are to be arranged by the sec
tions with view to getting new
women members for the Party The
first of these is to be led by Section
1 on Feb. 18th, p. m. at 1411 Brush
Street. Party members Of the sec
ton are urged to support this meet
ing and to bring in women sympa-
thizers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
Error in Estimate to
Cost S1,100,000 More

ALBANY, Feb. 23.-Due to an al
legged 'error" in the original estima-
tions, Governor Smith has just
learned that at least S1,100,000 more
viii be required in the construction
Of the new 80 story state office build
ing here, the cornerstone Of which
viii be laid next Tuesday. An allo-
cation of S2,5O0,000 had been made
by the legislature for the building,
but Col. Frederick S. Greene, State
Superintendent Of Public Works has
now informed the governor that it
win not suffice. The handling of the
construction of the state building in
question was recently attacked by
former State Architecht Jones, who
resigned his post, charging I'M
warranted interference in his depart
ment by Greene. Waste and in
efficiency in the Public Works were
also limited by Jones.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
CHARITY MONGERS
PREY ON SAILORS
ON WATERFRONT
Seamen's Institute Is
Cop Hangout
"a q Worker CorrespondenN


On the corner of South St. and
Coenties Slip there is fourteen-story
building known as the Seamen's
Church Institute of New York. On
the top of this building is a lighted
cross for the guidance of the slaves
into the arms of their masters. Il is
needless to say that this Institute is
supported by such bloodsucking phil
anthropists as John D. Rockefeller, the
ship-owners and others, who are well
known for their animosity towards
workers organizations. The skypilots
in this institute panhandle the master
class in the name of Jesus and Char
ity for the good work that they claim
to do for the seamen.
In reality a seaman has to pay for
everything he receives there. When
a seaman asks for shelter he is sent
to the Municipal lodging house and
other degenerated charitable institu-
tions of the capitalstic system. En-
tering this building you can behold
six uniformed special policemen lex
Scotland Yard stool pigeons) who are
there to beat up any worker that may
be inclined to show signs of militancy.
On some evenings they have an "in-
tellectual prostitute" in the guise of a
professor of economics telling the poor
and hungry slaves about "Coolidge's
Prosperity" But when any seaman
gets up and talks about the home of
the slaves and the class struggle he
is advised and told to stay out or shut
up.
On other evenings they have the
daughters of the parasites sing to the
seamen when they are hungry and
faced with the necessities of life.
You are bound to find very few
seamen who have good word to say
about the Seamen's Institute, and the
only reason they patronize it is that
there is no other lodging house on the
waterfront and nearer to shipping
office. A seaman's wages do not per-
nit him to live in the residential sec
tons of the city.
"BLACKIE," A SEAMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
FISHERS SEANS CONDITIONS WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
Fisher Tells
OF AIQSRa,s
Slave HelLs
(By q Worker Correspondent. )

wy U w OTh6T COTGSSpOIJUGItL.J
MAX MEX, Bristol Bay, Alaska
(By MaiD.--I am sending you twelve
dollars, and hope it will be of use to
you. l can't send more as l have a
big family. / have invested good
many dollars in the workers cause
ever since l ran away from the Rus
sian Navy at Port Arthur.
l am a working man employed by
the Fish Trust in Bristol Bay
Alaska. 1t. is one of the greatest
slave-holes on earth. Orientals here
are working 10 hours a day and get
only two meals day. They get only
from 500 to 5000 per season. If only
all the workers would quit their jeal-
ousy and nationalism and end hatred.
Unity of all the workers is the most
necessary thing turnout the world
today.
Because the present system of the
ruling classes is so rotten and sick
it is going to break to pieces. 1t is
time that where two workers meet
together, they should work to tear
to atoms the present capitalist sys-
TEN. a ''''''
| am subscriber to The DAILY
WORKER.
| FISHERMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
PHILA. TO HOLD
MEMORIAL MEET

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 23.--
A Ruthenberg Memorial meeting will
bs, held here at the Labor Institute,
$40 Locust ST., Saturday, March 8.
Jay Lovestone, executive secretary of
the Workers (Communist) Party,
Herbert Benjamin, district organi-
ger of the Philadelphia district, and
Clarence Miller, industrial organizer
Of the Young Workers League, Of
New York, will be the speakers.
Several tableaux depicting mem
CRADLE episodes in the class struggle
in America, and musical program
by the Freiheit Chorus and the
Young Workers Mandolin Orchestra
will be the principle features of the
entertainment.
Page 3
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

dCIOI
has failed to do what he did in "The
Baby Cyclone" and other plays =
turn them into fairly amusing farces
by willy showmanship and an expert
knowledge of the mechanics of the
theatre.
The play is little more than a series
Of dialogues by means of which we
are introduced into series of com
plications so bewildering no one cares
how they end. If Mr.. Cohan had ex-
erted his mental faculties more his
play would no doubt be interesting,
for he writes of the difficulties in
which an insurance man, Joe San
ford, finds himself when he marries
an extremely wealthy widow, pres
ent-day ty-bourgeois ideal. He is
sensitive over the fact that people,
no doubt jealous of his good for
tune" will say he has married for
money. Which, of course, he has.
Mutual friends are invited to their
or rather "her" home. Doris Craw-
ford and Mrs. Sanford have a conf
Dental chat. Likewise Mr.. Sanford
and Al Wheeler. Thus Mr.. Sanford
is plagued by the attentions of Doris
and Mrs. Sanford by those of Mr..
Wheeler with the romance of Doris
and Al as result.
But even though the play itself is
nothing to get out an extra of Eva
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
HOLD ATHLETE AssAULTER.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 23.--Irving
E. Frey charged thai. Prof. K. U.
Balsbaugh, head the science depart
ment and athletic coach of the Eliza
BEETHOVEN High School, attacked his
son Earl M. Frey because he did not
approve of his behavior during the
singing of patriotic song. Balls
baugh was arrested on charge of
assault and battery yesterday, and
was held on $500 bail. He will be
tried today by Squire Grimm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
FACTION
OF XII KLUXERS
DROPS ITS MASK
Few Survivors of Labor
Hating Body

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. The
faction of the ku klux khan, under
Hiram W. Evans, who called himself
the Imperial wizard" of the hooded
and masked order of monde, protest
ant, native-born, white, hundred per
cent Americans" has abandoned the
familiar regalia of the order and will
henceforth appear without masks.
Evans Announces Change.
Evans, one of the beneficiaries of
the stupendous graft connected with
the organization of the khan at ten
dollars a head and an. additional six
teen dollars for a night-shirt and
hood, announced that henceforth his
faction of the khan that split off from
the one controlled by the former wiz
ard of Atlanta, Simmons, would
change its name and hereafter be
known as the knights of the great
forest"
Some 700 survivors of the once pow
erful organization of 1abor-hating fan
atics feebly cheered this announce
ment.
Try to Revive Graft.
The khan sun has set. The graft
has been dwindling until it no longer
suffices to keep the takers in habit
ual luxury, so new methods had to be
devised to try to maintain substan-
tial income from the forlorn yokels
who fell for the original swindle. The
move of the Evans faction is also
against the opposing faction that still
adheres to masks and nightgowns and
one of the rules of the new organi-
cation is that they shall not frater-
nize with any who wear masks and
nightgowns upon the public highways.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
A CORRECTION

EDITORS NoTE: Hendersonville,
Pa, is not in the anthracite as stated
in the head on the letter signed "A
Truthful Old Miner" in yesterday
DAILY WORKER. Hendersonville is
a small mining village in the bitumin-
GUS district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
More Contributions to
Ruthenberg ID ally
Worker Sustaining
Fund

A. Lukaitis, Bayonne, N. j. .5.00
P. Mingilis, New York City ...l.Oo
Cora P. Wilson, (collected) San
Jose, Calf. .....ias ........o. oo
M. L. Vawter, Rialto, Calf. 500
1B -Sisotenko, New York
CITY ......... .......3 300
2F-1F-Malmezig, New York ..4.50
&C 1S-B. Romanoff, New York 200
j. Hakola, New York City 1870
GA 5F-Sherry, New York 9.25
Br. 2 Sect. 5-olstus, New York 1000
Sect. 5, 16-Goruoff, Mex York 4.50
James r. Jones, Brooklyn, N. Y. 200
3E 1F-Friedman, New York ..1.25
Mt. Wks. 11-Kuley, New York 500
Geo. w. Davidge, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1.50
Isidore Nelson, Bronx, N. Y. 200
B. Newman, SS3D, Unit 2F
New York City ........... 5.o0
Siegal Int. Br. SS1D, N. Y. c. ll.oo
Unit A, Sec. 5 (Com. Friedmanl
New York City ........... 6.0O
SIS 2E FD2 (Com. Rabin) N. Y. 14.5O
SIS 1B FD2 (Green), N. Y, c. 1.75
Id TO, IN. "
Shavelson, "a Of, N. Y. Co.. 1.25
Ionescu, N. Y. C............ 800
Friedman, FD6 SIS "a, N. Y. c. so
Manack, SIS Of Sd, N. Y. c.. 500
John Stanley, N. Y. C....... 500
2E IF (Saffern), N. Y. c.. 500
Dan, N. Y. C. ............. loo
May Gostun, N. Y. C....... 4.95
Sonia Sheptinsy, N. Y. Co.. LOG
Sec. 5, Br. 6 Coop, N. Y. c.. HOO
A. Shalt, SS3D CT, N. Y. c.. 4.50
J. Silverman, SS1AC, IF, N.Y.C 1.o5
NJ. Martinson, N. Y. Co... 2.25
2B 2F-Litvin, N. Y. C.......... 1920
&c -Sisselman, N. Y. Co.. 1000
Section 2, N. Y. C....... 1916
X. J. Malmstorm, S. Bend, Ind 100
S. Zollinger, Chicago, H.. 100
P. D. Quinsby, Westport, Conn loo
Br. a, Sec. 7, Brooklyn, N. Y. 9.75
j. R. Jones, Brooklyn, N. w.. 100
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
INSISTS REPORT
ON S-4 UNFAIR

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. %
Following the order of Curtis D. Will
bur, secretary of the navy, to the
special naval court to further con-
slider details of the sinking and res
cue operations of the S-4, Chairman
Smell of the house rules committee
declared that he thought the find
ings of the committee both "fair and
comprehensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

De no dlSparaglng
remark for a work
of Mr.. Cohan's, for
he has built his
nest-egg on plays so
light they shivered
in the mild breeze
that sweeps the lane
of fame and fortune
called Broadway.
But in whisper
ing Friends" the
veteran producer :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

George Arliss' spring tour in "The
Merchant of Venice" which is now
current at the Booth Theatre, will
include Boston, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Baltimore, Buffalo, Toronto,
Montreal, and Hartford. Next Oc-
tober he will tour in the Shakes
peare comedy to the Pacific coast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

TEACHERS UNION ADDRESS.
"Free Speech and Education" will
be discussed at the Educational Pie
Lunchean" of the Teachers Union at
noon this Saturday, at the Civic Club,
Is East 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

riety" about, the excellent staging
by Sam Forrest, who has worked on
Broadway long enough to know what
it's all about and what's more, why;
and the diverting acting of William
Harrigan as Joe Sanford, Chester
Morris as Al Wheeler, and Anne
Shoemaker as Emily Sanford should
be we'll credited.
Nevertheless one expects better
things from producer who has the
reputation Mr.. Cohan has: "the man
who has made millions laugh" Per-
haps he was too occupied with ''The
Merry Malones" to give his opus the
attention it deserves. But he has
suggested theme that might well
be exploited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
X DRAMA. 5
George M. Cohan's
Whispering Friends
At Hudson Theatre

A NEW play Whispering Friends"
A by George M. Cohan opened at the
Hudson Theatre on Monday night.
To say that the play is light would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

A production in English of Tche-
kov's "The Cherry Orchard" played
here by the Moscow Art Theatre,
will be produced here in English
opening at the Bijou Theatre on the
afternoon of Monday, March 5, for
series of matinees. Mary Grey will
have the chief role.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24

A Russian play entitled "Mashka,"
with Kenneth MacKenna in it's prin-
cipal role, will open at the Windsor
Theatre on March IL. The play has
been adapted by John Flint.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-24
MUSIC AND CONCERTS

AMERICAN OPERA COMPANY
1st N. Y. SEASON, SUNG IN ENGLISH
GALLO THEA. Ewes. $40. Mats 2;2O.
54th. w. of B'way. PHONE COL. 1140.
Mon. Eve, Carmen. Tues, We'd, Thurs,
Fri, Sat. Eve, Sat. Mat, Martha. We6.
Mat, Faust.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
MANIAC S I'LL
At LARGE

Robert Evans, the 'sArizona bad
man, was still at large today de-
spite the efforts Of police here ana
In surrounding territory to locate
him.
Evans escaped Friday afternoon
from st. E.lizabeth's hospital where.
he was held As criminaIIy insane.
He was committed to the hospital
after his attempt TO hold up down
town jewelFy store In January, dur
ing the course OF which lie at
tempted to shoot Policeman Roy q.
Bridges.
Headquarters detectives and police
reserves Iave sped to number Of
places from which reports were re-
ceived that 4 man answering Evans
description was seen, but In each
case the rumor was laid to nerves
and lurid iInaginations.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
WEST MAY HEAD
. j. 5. LIST HERE

When Secretary Of state kellogg
sails for Europe August rs. unique
situation will confront the Federal
Government here.
The ranking official Of the United
States, so far as Washington is
concerned, probably will be the new
Iy installed Secretary Of the Interior.
Roy %. West, of Chicago. All of
the other cabinet officers will be
out Of the city II they adhere to
their present vacation schedules
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
Is In Europe, Secretary Of War
Davis and Secretary OF the Navy
Wilbur are In the west and Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Jardine Is on his
way to Alaska.
1T is suggested in some quarters
that il President Coolidge does not
immediately accept the resignation
OF Secretary Of Commerce Hoover,
the latter may find himself the head
OF the Government when he returns
to the city about August ~. This
contingency, however, Is regarded
as remote.
Secretary Kellogg journey abroad
In the first official mission upon
which any ranking American Of
fetal has gone since President Will
son went to France to sign the
peace treaty in 1928. kellogg goes
to Paris to take part in the cere-
monies incident to the signing Of the
anti-War pact there.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
"Peeping Toms of Air
Worry Sun Bathers

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 6.--Atrplane
''peeping Toms" are becoming a
nuisance in Miami
H. II. Arnold, director Of public
safety, is in a duandary as to a
remedy for, an embarrassing situa.
ton affecting hundreds of present.
day sun-worshippers who come here
from all parts of the world to bask
in the rejuvenating actinic rays of
Miami's sunshine.
Thousands of homes here are fit
ted with health rooms on the roofs
where residents and visitors lie
a la Lady Godiva in the sunlight.
There are scores OF planes zoom.
ing about daily. Recently com.
plants reached police that the
pilots have been flying low over the
roofs where sunshine bathers are
taking their regular siestas.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
FOREIGN BONDS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Llve storE

CHICAGO, Aug. Give stock:
Hogs-Recelpts, 81 900 Market
steady to Zoe higher. Top, 1.G5:
bulk, $10,4O@11.45; heavy weight,
$1O.40@11.25; medium weight, $1,000
@11.65; light weight, $1O.25@11.65
light lights. $9.65@11.45; packing
sows, $9.25@10.15; pigs, $9.2501O.75.
Holdovers, 5000.
Receipts, 10000. Market
15m25c higher.
Calves-Receipts, $500. Market
25GD50c lower.
Beef Steers-Good and choice,
$15@16,25; common and medium,
$9.50@14.5O; ey'Sarlings, $9.50@16.85.
Butcher Cate -Heifers, Ssm1s.5O;
cows. $7.50@1 $50; bulls. $7.5O611;
calves. $15017; feeder steers, $11@
1928; stoclVer steers, $10@12.5O:
stocker cows and heifers, $3.50
@1050.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market
steady. Medium and choice lambs.
$14.75@15.50: culls and conmon,
81 OBS: yearlings. $10@12.75: COM
mon and choice ewes, $4@7.25; feed
err lambs, $13614.