davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-08
HELP--MEN.
fC0ntinued1

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.
Preferably seniors or juniors. desirous Of
vii! receive information regarding same
BY TELEPHONING FIR. 20lS.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
GRADUATES

GRADUATES
[or teachers, over %. who are free and
desire Summer work and travel. will be in
terviewed Monday for connection with in
ternational organization; those selected must
have sensible personality, good appearance
and ambition to be successful and earn
above the average. Personal interview nee
eSsary, so phone for appointment holr.
Katherine ONeil Hotel WASHINGTON.
RESPONDENTS.
Two men who can write a good letter
and know something about higher mathe-
matics and aero dynamiCs. Give details
about yourself in letter. age. experience. re-
ligion. salary. etc. Wonderful opportunity.
ADDRESS Box 127-A. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
22S.9-WOL-1,3I0.

(American Broadcasting COD
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-The Public Service Man.
6;03-Andy Claus.
6:20-Talk by E. M. Carney.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:20-Castillian Dance Orchestra
9:00-Silver String Revelers.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
FOR
HnI-c

A splendid opportunity is Of
Tered to refined young women; {;
only those with experiencesneed
apply. See Mrs. Erlebacher,
1910 F ST., between 2 and 5 pm.
Evening star., 1929-06-08
SITUATION-MEN.

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER = Years of
practical experience, desires per-
manent connection. Address Box 213-A Star
Office l0s
Evening star., 1929-06-08

About 20 years old; one who is a hiEh-
school graduate and is interested in working
hard to create a real position for himself
in the Office of a high-class mercantile es-
tablshment. Address Box 276-A. Star Office.
COLLECTOR, experienced, furni-
ture accounts. References required.
1917 9TH st. NV.
BOYS, FOR FULL TIME AND
PART TIME USHERS. APPLY
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, PRIOR
4 PM. CHIEF USHER, FO\
THE ATpE
Evening star., 1929-06-08

4-line minimum.
time. Csc per line.
times. 23c per line.
I times. 2lc per line.
30 times or more consecutively. zoe per line
Advertisements under Personal. SC per line
additional.
Transient classified Advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times will
be received over the Business Counter OF The
Star at REGULAR rates
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Through the Static

Radio listeners of New Britain will be afforded an opportunity to hear two musicians well known to them at seven o'clock this eveninT when Burton Cornwall, who has been engaged as soloist at the South Congregational church. and Walter Arbour, talented young plan ist of this city. will present a joint recital in the studios of WT1C.
 MT. Cornwall has sung with both the Center Congregational church and the Baptist choirs of New Brit ain. He will join the South church next month. A recital given by him jointly with Miss Janet Cooper, so- prano, in Stoinway hall, New York city. won for him considerable com mendation from metropolitan critics. His accmpanist will be Maybele k. Stevens of Hartford.
 Walter Arbour is a protegc Of Theron Hart, local pianist and con- poser. His part of the program will consist of two selections from Chop in and transcription of Scarlattis
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

ing the broadcast over WABC and the CBS system this evening at nine o'clock.
 The phenomenal range and purity of the LaFrance coloratura. so prano voice won it's radio popularity from the fact that the high C's D's and Els never kick over the mlcro- phone boundary line nor do they blast the instrument. For her last appearance of the season Miss La France will sing by request the beautiful Bell Song from Lakme, and with Redferne Holingshead and the male quartet, will be heard n Miserere fro II Trovatore.
 Little Joe Warner, dialecticlan,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Vincent Lopez and his orch.

Vincent Lopez and his orch. 7:59-Correct time S:00-CBS program from New
 York-Sorrento Serenaders S:30-CBS program from New
 York-The Romancers 9.0n-The WNAC Players present
 Pin Money
 9:30-CBS program from New
 York-Temple Hour 10:O0-CBS program from Wash
 ington. D. C-National Forum program from New
 York-Jesse Crawford's Melody
 Hour l1:00-Mike and Myer time 11:1G-News flashes report 11:20-CBS program from New York-Ingraham Paramount Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
Pastoral by Tausig.

With trunks packed for trip to
 Europe which was to mean he debut | in Dresden as an opera singer.
 Pearl Besuner. young soprano of | Cincinnati, received telephone call one day last summer from the inn | presario of tn Metropolitan Opera company. Naturally she responded. | The result was contract by which
 she became the youngest soprano
 on the Metropolitan staff. Her | debut as Seibel in Faust with an all | star cast was so successful that she was re-engaged for the next season
 and the European trip went into
 the discard.
 young soprano who will be heard
 over the WEAF network of the NEG system Sunday evening at 9;1 5.
 Born in the old Queen City, Miss
 Besuner was steeped in the atmos- | phere of that center of music. After
 attending Cincinnati university and
 the conservatory, she studied in
 New York for two years.
 To the tune of Bullard's Stein Song, male octet under Robert Armruster's direction will broadcast
 another program of the series When
 Good Fellows Get Together through
 the NEG system this evening at ten O clock.
 The singers are Robert Helman, 1 Frank Parker, Richard Maxwell, Carlton BoXill. William Ryder. Sta1- ley McCleIland, Olaf Oleson and
 John Kuebler They will be accom-
 panied by the Radio Joes, an acord- ionist. Joe Biviano. and saXophone player, Joe Pecaros, WIZ leads the broadcast.
 Prague and it's environs have sup piled many of the worlds finest vio- linists. This evening at 9:30. WOR's listeners will have the opportunity of hearing another-Betty Gould, who heads a string trio.
 Miss Gould is the first young wo- man to achieve fame as the first
 violin and the director of the or chestra of the Beggar's Opera conr- pany, a London organization which toured the United States and Can ada. Associated with Miss Gould will
 be Sally kempler and Dorothy Zacharias. For the first broadcast
 Miss Madeline Nose, staff artist at
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

379-WGY, Schenectady-190 6:O0--Dinner music 6:25-Baseball scores and Saratoga race results 6:29-Time 30-Dinner music 7:00-Piano Twins (New York) 7:15-Studio program 7:25-Bas seball scores 7:3O-Phil Spitalny's music (New York;
 S:00-The Cavalcade tNew York) S:SO-Musical program (Rochester, N. Y)
 9:O0-WGY Hour (New York) 10:0O-B. A. Rolf Hour (New York; O-12:O0-Special broadcast to Commander Byrd and his expedi- ton at Little America, Antarctica
 273-WPG. Atlantic City-110O S:O0-Last minute news flashes and baseball scores S:10-Chelsea concert orchestra S:45-Brunswick Mite club enter tainers 9:l5-Studio program 9:30-"The Harmony Kids, Terry and Parker
 o:45-Jack Harris, tenor-studio 1O:00-Jan Garber and His Greater orchestra and novelty marimba band 1O:3O-Joe Req and his California Nighthawks 11:0O-Correct time 11:OO-Edgar A. Benson and his All Star orchestra. Million Dollar Pier Bergere dance orch.
 244-WNAC, BOstOn-1G30 5:00-Ted and his Gang G:o0-Furriers dinner orchestra with the Grooming Songster 6:l5-Salons of Other Days 6:45-The Melodists 7:00-Correct time 7:01-The Lady of the worries 7:05-Baseball scores 7:10--Weat therman 7:1l-Amos n Andy 7:2O-News flashes 7:30-CBS program from New York
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

It is Hupmobie in every detail of its construction .. Powered by the selfsame Hipmobe motor which made the Century Six spectacular success
 =. Built to Hupmobe's rigid standards of precision
 manufacture |. . t t 1009o q Hu'mobile-but more powerful Hupmobile. With its time-tested Hupmobe engine made still smoother and sweeter running =. t i5 1009o e Hupmobile-but hand
 somer Hupmobile Made still smarter by cleverly tailored sheet metal, by new, ower-swung lines ... t is 1009o Hupmobile- still sweeter riding and driving Hupmobile. Made more comforsableby more seat and leg room by many engineering refine ments adding speed, safety and ease of control.
 Today, Hupmobiles long renown as "The Car of the American Famil y" takes on new significance.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
3S9-WBBM. Chi"ago-770

3S9-WBBM. Chicago-710 7:00-Studio orchestra and MaXcy church organ 7.3O-Diuner dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras S:O0-Dusk in DiXie-plantaton tunes. orchestra and quartet S:30-Studio feature (CBS) 9:OO-Nit- Wit Hour (CBS) 9:3O-Half Hour with Chicago orchestras 1O:O0-Studio Frolic 10:30-Lou Lewis and his Garden Of Allah orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
MEII. Boston

6:0O-Hour for Children 6;50-Nantaske Beach 7:O0-News despatches 715-From New York-Hotel
 Pennsylvania concert orchestra 7:3O-Musical program S:0n-Cavalcade Hour o.OO-From New York-WGY Hour 1O:NO-From New York-Dance or
 chestra hour and flying forecast E. B. Rideout .O5-Boston Globe news de-
 spatches Geissler-Bridge
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
4.S-WLW. Cincinnati-7OO

42S-WLW. Cincinnati-1O0 5:30-Don and Eddie 6:00-Seckatary Hawkins G:30-Gold Spot Pals tNBC) 7:O0--Alvin Roehr's orchestra at the Zoo Clubhouse 7:30-Memory Tunes 7:4N-BasebaI scores 7:45-"A Week of the Worlds Bus iness,' hy D. Klein (NBC) S:O0-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing School S:30-Henry Theis and his orches- tra at Coney Island 9:o0-Detroit symphony orchestra (NBC) 10:0O-Historica Highlght, "The The Battle of San Jacinto'' 1O:30-Andy Mansfield and Virginia Les 11:0O-Enna Jettick dance waiians 12:3O-Henry Theis and his orches- tra at Coney Island 1:Oo-Johnny Hamp's orchestra from Hotel Gibson 1;30-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
4 .4a-WABC. Jew York-s60

IT i34e-WABC. Jew York-S8o k.ea-The Vacationists in Camp Musical Eespers
 7.oe-Sportslants, resume of maJor ssports :3o-Nincent Lopez and his orch s;op-Sorrento Serenade sS:so-The Romancers
 s:0o-Bradford Browne's Mt Nlt
 Hour ... sS0-Tentple Hour 10 :bn-Nasiona Forum from wash
 ingten .... 10 :1o--Jesses Crawford.s Melody
 Hour-organ music I:eo-Paramount orchestra time
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
WIZ will lead the broadcast.

Solos by Patricia O'Connell will feature the concert given by the Goldman band which the NEG sys- tenn will broadcast from the New York University campus this evening at S:45.
 In her solo group Miss O'Connell will present a song by the director, My Heaven of Love.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time

1; 2S3-NTIC, Hartford-1060 6.00-Black and Gold Room orch. a..5-News bulletins S,s0-Hotel Bond Trio-Eml .Heimberger. director sx5-Baseball scores 7:0d-Joint recital with Burton Cornwall, baritone. and Walter -' .Arbour. pianist 9;3o-Landay Revelers s;oo-Siient,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

5:l0-Summary of programs Madison Trio 5:45-lvy Scott. soprano 6:OO-The Gossipers-sketch 6:30-Gold Spot orchestra 7:O0-Dynamite and Donkeys, Tex O'Reilly
 7:15-Baseb ball scores 7:20-St. Regis orchestra 7:45-A Week of the Worlds Busi- ness, talk
 S:00-Chicago Celebrities-Los An geles Trio; Great Lakes quartet S;30-The Pickard Famly-songs, novelty orchestra S:45-10: 0:30-Goldman band concert; Patricia O'Connell, soprano 10:30-Two upers-Marcclla
 Shields and Helene Handin 1:00-Slumber music 12:00--AViation weather
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
sos-WJZ. springficId-sso

hUJ-NdL. SpFnRlclu-6oV s:Ie-Frank Carle. pianist 5s25-Lost and found; positions
 wanted
 4g-Pizzitola strummers s:00-Time
 s.ot-News bulletins
 s;e6-Gaile Darling and Don Ram
 say
 6:3o-Gold Spot orchestra 7:oe-Chimes
 1:01-Base ball scores
 1:07-Studio music 613o-Through New England's i'.Gateway-musi by Falvey's or
 ichestra
 s:00-Sailortown
 S:S0-Dusk in Dixie a0o-Detroit Symphony orchestra 10 o:0o-Sportogram ta;05-Leo Reisman's orchestra H:so-Noble Baseball scores Reismans orchestra 1 1 :no-Time. 1 Weatherman II ;o3-NeHs bulletins f.07-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

WOR, will substitute for Miss Zach arias as she is away on her vaca- ton.
 New and old favorite will be blended together in the organ re- cital by Lew White which will be broadcast over the NEG system at II o'clock. WEAF will head the chain for this broadcast.
 The beautiful first movement of Grieg's piano concerto will be play ed by Alexander Semmler, accom- panied by the full symphony orches- tra under the direction of Howard Barlow during the Symphonic hour to be broadcast Sunday afternoon at three o'clock over WABC, New York and the Columbia broadcast ing system.
 Other compositions which will be heard on this program include the overture from Mozart's Don Juan and the some composers Turkish ~ from Brahms First symphony.
 Bizet's Carmen. selected by the composer himself from his opera, will be included in the program of the Detroit Symphony orchestra which the NEG system will broad cast from Belle Island, Detroit this evening at nine o'clock. Victor kolar will direct the program. kDkA will broadcast the program.
 A complete musical service as it is presented in old world cathedrals will be given during the Cathedral hour broadcast from WABC and stations of the CBS at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. Following the chimes, Parker's Rejoice The Lord Is King will be played as process sional, and Mozarts March of the Priests will be played for the pre- Jude.
 Solos to be heard include Cujus Animam of Rossini. God Shall Wipe Away My Tears by Sullivan, and the recitation, Daughters of the City by John Barclay, accompanied by the orchestra.
 Cotton Eyed Joe. Steamboat Bill and Well l Swan are three typical southern mountain classics which the Pickard family will broadcast during it's program through the NEG system this evening at S:30
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

Muriel LaFrance, discovered last that time a constant success in the Theater of the Air programs, will make her vocational farewells dur
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
1a,-WJAR. Proyidence-S90

,337-WJAR. Proyidcnce-S90 T:o5-News flashes 7:ln-United States weather bureau
 report 7:16-James r. Mckenney. tenor 7:s0-Baseball scores 7:35-Melody Ramblers s:oo-The Cavalcade-NBC feature s:oe-WGY Electroc Hour-NBC
 feature tA.n no-News flashes ball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW
 1850 HGPM OBILE SIX

I 1850 HEPM MOBI LE SIX 70 mile5 ptr how .. 70 hor5tpocver. Aeeelrra- lion from , 10 9 mile5 pr hour in / 5econd5;5 10 50 H. ph in 20 5ttond5 The jamou5 Hapmo6Ie Ctntury Sie engine imbroced uth tounttreeigAted erank5haft and rubber-eu5h- ioned trgine mount:ng5; minimum uibration at any 5peed. Imtro9ed 4-;oheI Hupmobik 5ttrl- lraulic brakt5 .. Foot oterated dimmer control .. Non, .are 5lanting coindJhitld, tuNrenttlat- irs rpe -. f bis ea>, 501l incht5 ac,o55 ren' ttat, 70 irche5 acro55 front 5eat Cenrop5 iead room .. Smartenta by clecerly tdilortd .thett mttal Nc:V French type Jtndtr5 ... Nr:V 6-inch ehromium hub edp5 =. Ntav front ftnder parking hsht5. Cuytom eqatpment- o-2irs or di5c ahtel5 tvo 5part 5ide-moantedM M fsnder .eflJ aeailabk ct slish! extra eon.
 slaS-D
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

3g5-WJZ. New YOrk-'60 b:o0-Reports: Stock market clos Ing prices and quotations; financla summary of the day, cotton eX' change closing prices and quota tions; state and federal agricul- tural reports
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

again present a group of songs to his talent.
 A NJ. $.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
,..-wEAF. New York-86o

4,4-WEAF. New York-6"o .ao-Thousand Melodies oand s.3o-Jolly Bill and Jane s.55-snmmary of programs s.no-Black and Gold orchestra 7;0o-Baseball scores 1.o5-Piano Twins-Lester Place and Robert Pascocello; Ho"ard
 Phillips, baritone ,.15-spitalney' music s.oo-The Cavalcade; Mary McCoS' soprano; Rita Sebastian conIra,.o' James Haupt, tenor; Earl "aiuo' bass; Joe Biviano, accordloh' 'oe Pecorano. banjo
 s:o0-Orchestra II: :0--Lew White, organ reciIaA 1 1l:3n-Pollack' orchestra 1o o;o0-yallee orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
341-WENR. C,icago-S1O

6;00-The Air Juniors S:15-The Farmers Farmer 1:00-Studio gossip 1IO-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

WOR, will substitute for Miss Zach arias as she is away on her vaca- ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

SO6-kDKA. Pittsburgh-9S0 6:00-Pipes O Pan
 G:30-Same as WIZ
 7:O0-Chimes baseball scores 7:O5-Studio program 7:45-Same as WIZ
 o.On-Detroit symphony orchestra 1O;OO-Male Octet as WIZ baseball scores to Ear North
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

New and old faVorite will be blended together in the organ re- cital by Lew White which will be broadcast over the NEG system at Il o'clock. WEAF will head the chain for this broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

o6I-WHAM. 1oo T.OO-Stock quotations 7l5-Basebal scores; news 7;S5-Eastman School of Music S:O0-Male quartet
 S:3O-Piano recital o.O0-Detroit Symphony orchestra 10:OO-Male octet recital music
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10
42a-WOR. Newark-11O

.422-WOR, NeWafk-'i" b:oe-Tee Time-Billy Arnold's or chestra
 e:0e-3ulova time s;o1-Bnl Casey. songs 6:lb-Newseastin ..o-Marie Harcourt, singing Nio- linist
 e.30-Musical Travelogue - Mme' M: Blazejowicz-Ullman, pianist .50-Sports review
 >T,oe-Tavannes time lsol-commodore Grill orchestra Ts4s-Nineteenth Hole ., T:aS-Nauonal Security league lalh s.ao~-Recital hour--Beatrlee trie- beI. pianist: Mildred Holt. soprano sfoe-salons of Other Days s:so-Betty Gould trio 10:oo-Emil Velazco-mid-evehhs orkan recital lo;so-Caunder'c Midshipmen II .en-Time; news bulletins; Wea- .ther report o, 11 .o5-Ernie Goldens Canton Pal ace orchestra II, .so-Hotel Alamac orchestra
 S26-WNYC, New York-o'o x.45-Wesern Union Time, CIVIC
 information k;bo-Fire Department band s.4o-Courtland Players s:eo-Imperial Trio, lrich oahce
 music a-.s. ....;on. ..15-"Current Events in Aviation zby It. Emil stieri ..2s-Information for Motoris's' civic information 73o-correct time; police alarms baseball scores
 1,s5-Time and ferry schedules :sto-WNYC Air College; HOW to " look at Art" by Major Arthur sDeBles
 ,.55-Lightbuoy quartet s:2e-Official weather forecast
 time s:3o-sign of
 ,oS-WNyC, New York-''o s.so-Na ssau orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

Cotton Eyed Joe. Steamboat Bill and Well 1 Swan are three typical southern mountain classics which the Pickard family will broadcast during it's program through the NEG system this evening at $50.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-10

,eS-WNYC, New York-o'o s.se-Nass ssau orchestra a.no-Ridgewood boxing bouts time 11:o1-McAlpin orchestra
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
SUNDAY. APRIL ~


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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
EXTREME DULLNESS
HITS STOCK MARKET
Price Movements Are irregular,
Leading lndustrials Lose
Ground, Copper Drops

New York. April 13.-R)-Extresnc
dullness characterized today's brief
session Of the stock market. Price
movements were extremely irregular,
but many Of the leading industrial
Issues lost ground OH Saturday week
end rollt-taking.
( Further. selling came into the cop.
per shares eS result Of the recent
downward readjustment Of red metal
prices. Cerro de Pasco today sank
to 4 new low level for the year. and
most Of the others sold 10 to nearly
IS points below the years highs. j
Despite the fact that stockholders
OF the United States Steel corpor-
alton, are expected TO receive waltz
able rights In connection with the
new stock offering expected next
week the stock WIS freely sold today
by traders who acted on the theory
that the market already had dis
counted the good news.
Sharp, recessions took place in a
few high priced issues such rs Amer
icAn Express, Commercial Solvents,
Wright Aeronautical. Westinghouse
Electric, Union Carbide and Inter-
national telephone.
Quiet accumulation continued in a
wide assortment Of specialties. Mo-
tor products was marked up nearly
six points above last nights close and
Stromberg carburetor crossed 50 to a
new high record. Food shares gave
4 tairly good demonstration Of
strength with Austin Nichols pre-
ferred and postum In the forefront
Of the advance. The closing was ir-
regular. Total sales approximate
l,200, 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, April l3--(AP-U. 8. Dept.
Of Asri.)-Hogs-,QOO, Including 1000
direct; steady to strong with Fridays
average: top 1855 paid for an oc-
caSional load Of around 200 lb weight
ahippers 800 estimated holdover 1000.
Butchers, medium to choice 250-30O
lbs ll.36 to 1855: 2Oo-250 lbs 11.25 to
l16S: 10000 lbs 100 to 1856: 130-
loo lbs 1000 to 1855. Packing sows
10.lS to 1850. Pigs. medium to choice
S0.l30 lbs SIS to 1918.
Cattle-500 ignoring Fridays de-
cline fed steers and yearlings Is to
l0c higher than week ago: stocker5
feeders and she stock sharing advance
dulls Is to 25c higher and vealers
largely Is to @l.o0 lower. Medium to
GOOD yearlings and light steers
ShoWtd nioOt upturn: medium
weighty steers slowest sellers gaining
least; killing quality greatly improved
over recent marketing: very sizeable
proportion Iowa, Nett9Ska and South
Dakota 0teor crop selling st 400 up-
ward. Extreme top l4.oS paid for
1895 ID. averages: hest yearlings l4.75;
mixed year!ings 1865 and heifer
yearlingg l4.60: not much to killers
below l3.56: average price paid for
slaughtef sto6rs and geAriings being
approximately 1880: bulk stockers
and feeders lo.1o 70 1880: best 1885.
Sheep 900; for the week 81
doubles hon feed lots s. 800 direct !:
Including 500 from California. De-
pendahle call rom packers but ship
DerS yard traLcrs and city butchers
operated sparingly; dressed limb
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-13
LIVESTOCK REVIEW

South st. Paul. April l3.-R)-
Omitted States Department Of Agri-
Culture) )-Had roads as result Of the
recent heavy snow falls made for
lighter runs iri all branches the last
half of the week, with the result that
the market ruled unevenly higher. In
the cattle division early losses were
regained with additional upturns OF
Is cents or more being scored on most
lines. Long yearlings reached 41l.10,
a new seasons high, weighty steers
$14.00. meium weights 1880. with the
bulk Of all steers on down to $500.
New peak prices were also established
on fat she stock, cows reaching $1O.05
in carlots, heavy heiferS $1,000. with
most common and medium grade cows
closing at $3.50 to 900. comparable
quality hcifers from 4o.25 to 1850,
cutters at $500 to 700, bulls at 48.2S
to 6.75. VealerS wound up at 4l4.00
mostly or steady. etockers and feed.
crs are. strong to 26 cents higher.
meaty feeders reaching $500, thin
kinds mostly $1,000 to HOO, cows 500
to 500 and teifers from $500 to $50.
Closing levels on hogs found lights
and butchers 5 to 10 cents higher,
these ceiling largely ct t1l.?5 to 11.l0.
All other classes finished Is cents
higher, light lights and pigs selling
mainly at $il.oo. packing sows at
$1,000.
Fat lambs wound up 1t strong 70
Is cents higher levels coed and choics
!. Yooled offerings being salahlc OF
$i6.50 tos17.00, Gull and common kinds
from 4ll.O0 10 1900. Ewes are un-
changed, desirable offerings selling at
$1,000 to 1880, palmer kinds to 4o.0o
and under.