davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
EAGLES ALL SET
For Big Outing and Fourth of July Celebration at Fair
Grounds Next Wednesday-Many Attractions
COuntrys Fastest Motorcycle Riders Entered For After
noon Races-Spectacular Fireworks Display
To Be Night Feature

fractions galore, including band con-
certs afternoon and evening by Lee
Inman and his famous band; dancing,
korno, games and contests, etc. The
committee has made special efforts
for entertaining the kiddies. They
were determined this year to secure
"a merry-go-round,a and they succeeded
in this. In addition there will be
balloons, whips, novelties Of all kinds
and other things for their entertain
ment.
Fireworks
AS usual, the big night feature will
be a fireworks display. No need for
harping much on this feature as the
fireworks displays staged by the
Eagles are we'll known for their beau
ty and size. No more spectacular dis
where than the Eagles stage, and this
year is to be no exception. Space
forbids that the entire program be
given here in detail; suffice to say
that the lovers of fireworks are in
for a fine treat at the fairgrounds
Wednesday.
All Welcome
The Eagles bid welcome to al
Hamilton and Butler county and the
surrounding territory to come out
next Wednesday and be their guests
They urge that everyone fill thei,
baskets and come out and make a day
of it. No need for going out of the
city elsewhere for Fourth of July en-.
tertainment when the biggest show OF
them all is right here at our very
doors, with plenty of shade, tables
and benches, weather protection, lunch
and refreshments, good water, etc.
to be had right on the grounds.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
WHEAT MACHINERY
CUTS LABOR DEMAND

Washington.-Th use of machinery
in harvesting wheat has lessened the
demand for harvest workers, accord
ing to the employment service of the
department of labor.
Wheat harvesting starts in Texas
in June and the workers move north
ward as the season advances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
PLAN MEDICAL STUDY

Washigton.-A five-year study of
medical costs is announced by DR..
Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Le-
land Stanford University. The study
will be conducted by committee of
medical men and scientists, headed by
DIR. Wilbur.
1t is estimated that the cost of ill
ness of the people of this country is
$4,000, 100000. Despite high charges
for medical attention, many doctors
are not earning adequate incomes, it
is stated.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
FOOD COSTS ARE UP

Washington.-Th bureau of labor
statistics reports increases in the
average cost of food in 46 of 81 cit
les. Louisville leads with per cent
increase. Baltimore, Birmingham
and Cincinnati reported 3 per cent.
The decreases were in Providence,
Rochester, San Francisco and Port
land, Ore.
CONTINUED upward movement of
wholesale prices is reported.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
TRANSFERS HAVE WON

Edmonton, Canada. Every team.
ing concern in this city but one has
accepted the teamsters' new wage
rate of $3.50 a day and time anc
one-half for overtime and holidays
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
FAVORS 7-HOUR DAY

Sacramento, Calif.-The sveen-hour
day is the most efficient for state
employees, according to Alexander r.
Hedon, director of finance Efficiency
tapers off rapidly after seven hours,
he says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Real Tragedy

Old CATER Doldrum has six sons.
who live on farms, some miles apart: ne
visits with these selfish ones. and each
one tries TO break his heart. He had his
roll some years ago, that kept MIN
safe on Easy street. ne said, Il VIII
divide the dough among my bows, so
help me Pete. Why keep my money
fill I die? They're needing capital to-
day, 70 plant new fields Of oats and rye,
10 buy machines for baling hay. ] will
divide my hard earned hoard, 10 please
my sons and help them out: and each
orc, AZ his groaning board, viii welcome
me, I have no doubt. While ] survive
III stay in turn with Alexander. John
and Paul, with AbSalon and Steve and
Kern, and be much honored BY them
all" But when he goes 10 settle down
with Alexander for a while. he's greeted
with q sullen frown and finds no vel
come, and no smile. And when he
camps with Kern and John. he seems TO
be q nuisance there: they seem TO wish
he would begone, and grudge him bunk
and bill OF fare. They've had the old
mans ample stack, there's nothing
further TO expect; SO when he calls a.
any shack, nc cordial smile can he de-
tect. No doubt the sons are heartless
skates. but they are human. more or
less; and countless old men meet such
fstes, and spend their age in bleak
distress II CATER Doldrum had re-
tanned his bundle as he should have
done, he would not now be 2rieved and
panied by any grim, cold-blooded son
But all the boys would strive 10 show
how much they f1onored their old dad ],
and II 10 visit them he'd go, they all
churnp who gives away his substance
ere It's time 10 quit: he dies, and on
that fateful day his will Is sure to
make a hit WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
BEDTIME STORIES ~ y. r. 3
BY THORNTON
". Ri RECESS

long to set over there I'll show you
the way, All you need do is To follow
my white tail and when We reach the
dear Old Briar-patch your worries will
be at an end"
Perhaps" said whitefoot. Mrs.
Peter won't like me for neighbor"
She will he delighted To have YOU
for neighhor" declared Peter Yes,
sir. she will so. That reminds me-
where is Mrs. Whitefoot?"
Mfrs. Whitefoot wouldn't come with
me when ] left home" replied White
foot, she was more afraid To travel
than to stay there. thought If I
could find a safer place ! could go
back and Get her
The long day passed. The Black
Shadows came creeping through the
Green Forest BY this time Peters
courage had returned Its time to go
Whitefoot" said he Now YOU follow
me and don't YOU lose sight Of my
white tail
Peter leo the way out of the BRAN
hle-tsnele to the edge Of the Green
Meadows II was lighter out there.
Peter sat mp and looked this way and
looked that way and looked the other
way Behind them 1t was quite dark.
III front Of them 1t was Just dusk.
Here We so, SAID Peter, ana started
off lipperty- lipperty- quite forgetting
that little Whitefoot couldn't keep up.
whitefoot started but his little heart
was going pit-s-pat. pit-a-pat, pit-a-
pat In almost no time at all he lost
sight Of Peters white tail. but he found
? little path through the grass which
led HIM in the right direction. II was
one of the priv little paths that his
cousin. Danny Meadow Mouse. had
made. Along this Whitefoot ran for a
short distance. but the farther he got
from the Green Forest the more fright
ened he became He stopped, He
couldn't make up his mind whether to
so on or to 90 back There he sat his
little heart going pit-a-pst. pit-s-pat,
pit-a-pat Suddenly he felt terribly
lonesome. He looked up at the sky.
Something that seemed like moving
shadow passed not very high above the
tops of the grasses. For Just a second
whitefoot'S little heart stopped COINS
pis-a-pat then il beat faster than ever.
That was Spooky the Screech Owl"
said Whitefoot under his breath. Tim
going straight back to the Green For
est. Yes. sir. am" And that was Just
what whitefoot did a little later.
Spooky had caused him 10 change his
mind
'Convrixht 1925 ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
LITTLE BENNY
Nv LEE FAPF.

] wrote = letter To Mary Watkins to-
day. saying in it. Dear Mary, Although
YOU proberly don't care personiy wealth
or ever come back aeen or not, feel
it is my polite duty 10 tell YOU that
Nc expect to start home tomorrow On
account Of my fathers vacation being
up and us all being on IL.
Pubs Sirnkins wrote and told me- how.
YOU left the postcard sent YOU on your
frunt steps vile you went around with
him for Ice cream cone and If there
had of bin a little bit more wind it
would of blew of your steps and went
all around the streets for anybody to
read that wunted to.
Now IL YOU think that's any way 10
treat a private postcard l must ADMIT
think diffrent, and If you ever sent
me a postcard I wouident go around
showing IT to perfeck strangers like
Pubs Sinkins in the ferst place even
if 1t ony cost cent, wich ii proberlv
would. but mine cost nickel not
counting the stamp.
There is lot of bewty looking gerls
here in the country with perfeck COM
plexions on account OF being naturelly
pritty besides being out in SO much
open air. especially one with few
freckels on her nose making her even
prettier II she had lot spred al
over it mite be diffrent, but she ony
has 5 small size ones because I counted
them with her permission. proving she
must be pritty good friend of mine
Her father is the sheriff and arrests
everybody that has TO be arrested. but
she is not stuck up about ii like some
geris would be.
Wen get home I'm going To send her
p postal card one of the ferst things
but she wont leeve it laying around
loose because she's not that kind of a
gerl Watts more she sed she wouldent
Yours respectfully Benny Potts enquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

patch. Il is all very veil for YOU 10
cross the Green Meadows. but If Is
another thing altogether for ME. [
should be frightened 70 death every
foot of the way"
But YOUR cousin. Danny Meadow
Mouse, lives right out there in the
Green Meadows" said Peter.
True enough. true enough Peter, "
replied whitefoot, but Cousin Danny
knows all those little paths through
the grass. am not used to living in
Grass, He knows every little hiding
rlsce. I don't know any Of them"
Well replied Peter. lit won't take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Changes whitefoot's Plans.
The meadow folk are early tauSht
That safety be their foremost though'

That safety Be Their FOREMOST thousht
Old Mother Mature
Peter Rabbit and whitefoct the Wood
Mouse mad spent all day and part of
the night before in a certain bramhle-
t1ngie in the Green Forest. II was
near the edge of the Green Forest.
They had felt fairly safe there Never
theleSs they were two frightened little
people. You see. they had not vet re-
covered from the fright given them by
the family of Yowler the Bobcat.
Yes, sir" said Peter Rabbit. i've
had enough of the Green Forest When
I set back TO the dear Old Briar~ patch
I'm going 10 stay there"
Il wish" said whitefoot. that II
wasn't SO far 70 the dear Old Rriar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Theris so much tact an delicacy
used In handlir' major p'litical issues
these days that 9 Teller haint even
inspired & vote, much less suggest 3
torchligft procession.
He who hesitztes is honked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

,Corvrixht. 1928 :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
The Vestris Investigation

Investigation Of the sinking Of the vestris would
indicate that the ship inspection system is as response
bic for the disaster as was any negligence on the part
Of officers. Inspection Of the ship shortly before sail
ing indicated the vessel in perfect condition, the life
saving equipment in proper order and the watertight
compartments meeting all requirements. But when the
test came neither the lfesaving equipment nor the
watertight compartments functioned properly.
The officers are now undergoing a close examina-
ton, but there has been no order issued for an inves-
tigation Of those inspectors who gave the officers =
clean bill. So long as ~bulkheads are permitted to be
weakened. and lifesaving equipment patched up merely
to make a show instead OF assuring protection in time
Of need. marine disasters Of this type will continue.
The inspection system should be thoroughly over
hauled. If there has been laxity, as is indicated in the
case of the vestris, those responsible should be pun
ished, and ship inspection established upon a basis
which will prevent similar disasters in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Roads and the Budget

The progress made IN highway building IN the
United States has been so marked that, in a compara-
lively brief period Of time, roads have changed from
being luxuries to basic necessities.
Less than half a century ago money expended for
highways was an inconsequential item in the public
budget. Today it holds, with education, the outstani-
ing position Of honor. Every year sees thousands OF
miles Of poor, unserviceable roads made into broad
highways, and new areas opened to industry and pleas
ure through the medium Of thes transportation
arteries.
II has been said that road expenditures during the
present year average over Sill for each man, woman and
child in the United States, reaching the tremendous
total Of Sl,3sO, O26,OOO. Money wisely expended for APP
proved types Of %pavements or oiled roads where prac-
teal. Il soon returned in increased business for towns
and cities. increased land values, and increased freight
tonnage for the railroads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
LET'S LIVE! m 81: ri: 2 :. LAM! |. ),
@ 1920. CENTRAL PRESS ASSN nc

think Of. he would be hopelessly
spoiled beyond reform.
why. just look at Marcy said
Byrd. reprovinglv. "she accepts as
inevitable all Of Jacks shortcom-
ings. She's made little Intellectual
motions toward discipling Jack. but
she's done nothing that would mean
a good. swift wallop to bring him
10 his senses. Now her spirits
gone and she just shuts herself
away with her children and her
home"
Byrd rackcd her brain. which had
never had to pronounce judgment OF
any offender before. but she couldn't
think W any measures that might
destroy that hard. granite-like quail
ity Of Larry's selfishness.
She positively couldn't.
CONTINUED MONDAY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Red Cross Drive
Is Extended To
Thanksgiving Day

With only 1855 raised since the
opening Of the local Red Cross mem
bership drive, Armistice Day. Mar
shall Watson. roll call chairman, an
nounced Fridya that workers would
remain in the field until Thanksgiy-
ing Day in an effort to raise the
city's membership quota IL 1900.
THE drive so far has been very
Disappointing" Watson said. "Peo-
PIE OF this city seem 10 have lost all
interest In the Red Cross despite the
fact that that organization is prob
ably the greatest relief organization
in the entire world. | cannot ac-
count for this lack Of response on
the part OF Brownsville residents.
Even directors Of the B~rownsvil.e
chapter seem 70 have lost interest in
The organization only two having a.
tended a called meeting Of the board
Thursday evening 20 discuss future
plans for the drive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth street and Palm Blvd.

g:4j "a. m.-Sunday school, CleVc
Tandy. superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship. Pre-
lude, "Andante." By Robinson; an
them. II Know His Love Leads Me"
by Wilson; offertory. "Schlummcr-
leid." by Schumann; sermon, why
We Should Be Thankful BY the
pastor; postlude. Allegro Moderate
N g." BY Hosmer.
$50 y. m.-Evcning worship. Pre-
lude. alteration" from the Hoy
CityD. by Gaul; Offertory. Prayer
81 Laurence: solo. He That Dwell
eth" by Hosmer, J. A. Russell; SER
mon, What II Mcaps TO BE a Chris
tian;" Postlude, professional
March," by Guilmant; J. A. Russell.
musical director; Mrs. A. =. Niven,
~organist.
Monday, $3.50 p. M, the Woman's
Auxiliary will meet at the church Cor
a social hour with Circle No. l en-
tertaining. The annual Thanksgiv-
ing offering will be taken for the
Orphans home at ltasca.
Thursday. 10 a. m. union Thanks
giving service with Chaplain ivan l..
Bennett delivering the sremon
Friday, Nov. 80, 7 p. m, the men
or the adult department Of the sun
day school will give a duck supper
and social. eomplimenting the ladies'.
The supper will be furnished and
served by the men. All adults Of the
church are invited to attend.
EMMETT Z. DAY, Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Timely Views
A INCONSISTENCIES HONOR
Beaumont Enterprise.

beaumont Htt Vil1NN'
Two farmers of Newton county reported ~ the
Beaumont police station 70 begin serving a term O.
30 days each in jail. They we're convicted at the April
term Of federal court on charges Of violating the pro-
hibition law. but were permitted TO return 70 their
homes so they could make a crop. They promised TO
return and begin serving their sentences November 10.
That promise was kept.
To people who do not live In the south, this may APP
pear to be an extraordinary way Of administering jus
tice. II IL an old story to federal judges.
The old-fahhioned moonshiner, usually a southern
mountaineer. was not regarded BY federal judges As an
ordinary criminal. He was a law breaker, but apart
from the fact that he turned his corn into white
lightning" and occasionally took a shot at a ~neighbor
with whom he had a feud or at 4 "Ieyenuer' who seem
cd to be too inquisitive, the southern mountaineer was
a good citizen. He kept his word ard he was honest
A mountaincer who might Kill n ~neighbor in a feud
or make moonshino whiskey for sale, would scorn 10
steal or cheat.
This was the situation IN the mountain country OF
the south before the eighteenth amendment was adopt
~ We do not know If the southern mountaineer has
lest the strength Of character that was formerly his
or Yields nowadays to the temptation to make inferior
vhiskev so that he can more easily compete with the
unscrupulous city moonshiner. But evidently the trus'-
worthy type Of preprohibition days has not YET disap-
reared. as is proved by the return 70 jail n the two
Newton count. farmers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Elizabeth and West Second

Christian Science Society Of
Brownsville. Texas, a branch Of The
Mother Church, First Church OF
Christ. Scientist in Boston, Mass.
Sunday school at $3.50.
Sunday morning services AZ III
o'clock. Subject. Soul and Body"
A Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 500 o'clock.
Reading room in the church build
ing open Tuesdays and Fridays from
300 TO $500 p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
Brownsville Church Services

Lessons in Truth" s o'clock. Mrs.
Jarne.
Wednesday evening. s o'clock
Study class and prayer service, The
Scientific study OF Prosperity Mrs.
Y. +. Thomas. Library open 1880 to
1870 ,. H.. Mrs. Campbell hostess.
Thursday afternoon. as o'clock
study class. Lessons IN Truth,
Mrs. G.. r. Thomas. Library open
1880 to 1850. Mrs. Murphy. hostess.
Tuesday morning, 9-l2:3O, pros
perity prayer service. Mrs. q. r.
Thomas. Reading room opened
Wednesday and Friday afternoon,
1:30-i:30.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
rIpSr BAPTIST CHURCH

o.as n. m-Biblc school, EHlng n
,l,rk superintendent.
Io.55 4. m-Morning worship;
Prelude. "Erotik" lGreisl; ofiertory'
echoes OF Spring" lFrimDi anthem
-Hark. Hark. Ny Soul LSlelleyli
-rrr,on. THE Greater Baylor Cam.
naign:" postlude, Fanfare
lAscherl.
four unions. IT.
-.so r. m.-Evening worship The
.erron theme will be 1.-The Cruci-
a. Sinner" The special musical
r"~bers arc: Prelude. Air tI4ro
Nc Ben). ("Ciordani), offertory' In
osnertiou" tHartmanl; quartet,
..o,e Swcctly Solemn Thought
Ambrose; postlude IN & LBergl..
Nonday. S .. m.-The Woman
,rsicnarv society viii meet m CIR
49, car Biblc study.
wednesday. 1880 2. m-Fra1er
,,retinr. Harry /. Faulk leading.
THURSDAY. 70 q. m.-Thanksglviug
service at the Presbyterian church
rh.rlain Ivan 4. Bennett preaching
n NJ. MARSHALL. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
SACRED HEART CHURCH
October TO July.)

Sundays:
ZOO A. m.-Holy communion mass.
q.i5 a. m.-Sunday school and BIZ
bic study.
1000 a. m.-High mass and SER
1890 r. m.-Nespors and Holy
Rosary. -
Week Days-Mass and holy COM
munion every morning az o'clock.
FIRST Sunday-MeetinE OF the
Children Of Mary.
second Sunday-MeetIng ci me
HOLY Name society:
First Monday-Meeting OF the Al
tar society. H.
FtSsTTHER JEAN q. FRIGoN, 2. n. T.
eAAA Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

9:30-Sunday school. Men blnie
class az Queen theater.
lO:5O-Morning worship. Prelude,
Poet and Peasant n. Won Suppcl;
hymn. congregation singing.
Apostles creed and morning
prayer.
Solo. "In Ny Fathers House Are
MANY Mansions" u. Jewell, Miss
Ethel Henderson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
CHuRCr on me ADNENT

Holy Communion, 1880 q. nd.
Church school and Bible class.
$3.50 n. M.
Morning prayer and sermon,
II a. m.
Litany, 1880 r. m.
Celebration OF the holy communion
first Sunday in the month at II A. m.
nd on Saints days at 1880 a. m
r. o. Macintosh, Rector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Ieycc and Fourth streets

sunday school AZ 9 q a. n. Nora
ne worship A. M n. WV. Christian
E.deayor ~ $3.50 w. NJ. Evening
worship ~ $50 y. ~ Leadership
training class Tuesday at $50 p. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday AZ 1850
r.. M. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
an 1880 D.. N. Choir practice FRIDAY
~ $50 q. H.. The pastor viii preach
~ both morning and evening seq
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
CARD OF THANKS

Nc. the wife and family of +. W.
Lloyd. who recently met death from
accidental -unshot ncar our Browne
Tract home. wish TO express our
qualification 20 friends for the kind
and feeling shown for US dlr-
ing our bereavement. Signed:
MRS. K. ". LLOYD AND
CHILDREN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
CHICAGO STORE BOMBED

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-OP-Bombers
continued their early morning at
tackS today BY hurting explosives at
julius karaffa's cigar store on South
Ashland VENUE. The blast tore away
the front Of the store and damaged
the Tri-Motto restaurant next door.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
CHRISTIAN UNITY

aN3 stitNt
Sunday morning service; sunday
..hcol and morning service. 9:l5-
l0:45.
Monday eHenlng-Stud! eiasS'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24
1rrurRAN CHURCH

earviees in the Junior High scnool
.nditorium az 3 ?. ID. =. L. Wled+r-
anders. pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

Responsive reading from the
Pslams.
GLORIA Patri.' Announcements
and worship offering.
Offertory. Hymn Of N-ls
fWelv); aida" Verde; hymn.
Sermon, who r. NJ Neighbor 2"
Hymn; poStlude. Mrs. Snow.
6:G0-Enworth Hi and Senior
leagues meet.
:50-Evenin- worship.
Mrs. Henry Snow. %organist. Spe-
cial music ny the choir. Peace &c
STILL" j. Il. Lcvctt. Pastor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-24

II IL gathered from the many articles printed that
the secret or health is still a secret-"a" street
Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-02
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Feb. l tP-(U. S. D.
A.)-Hogs 10000; uneven, desirable 21O
pounds down. fairly active strong to
10c higher; weightier offerings slow,
around steady with Tuesdays aver
age; some packer bids 5-1Oc lower on
heavy butchers; stock pigs steady; top
825 on 10000 pounds; bulk desirable
150-23O pounds 81O-825; few 24O-3OO
pound butchers 785-8O5; packing sows
6.75-735; stock pigs 70O-760.
Cattle 5000; fed steers very slow;
few low priced kinds selling under
1900; steady; better kinds weak, fed
heifers slow, weak to Csc lower;
slaughter COWS steady to weak, bulls
weak to 15c lower; vealers fully steady;
stockers and feeders slow; weak; choice
heavy Nebraska steers held around
'1725; bulk fed steers eligible to sell at
1225-1400; fed heifers mostly 1150
down; butcher cows 100000; few
heavy lot upward to 1000; medium
bulls up to IT'S; good to choice veal
ers to packers mostly 13.00-13.50; few
hand picked kinds to outsiders 14OO
Sheep 6,OOO; generally strong to 1Oc
higher; sheep and yearlings steady, top
wooled lambs 1435; others mostly
13.75-1425; clippers 1900; shorn year
ling WetherS 1050-1075