davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-12

Frankfort-Lafayett Maytag Sales
Gaston-shaw Hardware Co.
Greencs stIe-Hirt & Moore Electric
Service
Greenfield-Frank Loudenback
Gosport-Gosport Hardware Co.
Greeneburg-The Corbett Rohe Co.
GreenTood-Carsons Furniture Store
IndianapoIis-L. :. Ayres & Co.
Lebanon-Lafayette Maytag Sales
Kokomo-Wm. n. Turner Co.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
c. j. GL0VEMI|ENI NIIND00R NEE IS
WILL DEBUT LURE DIG. TEAMS

While Catholic University win dip
into collegiate boxing competition
for the first time Thursday night.
Georgetown will appear IN its fourth
meet Saturday night against Yale
at New Haven, Conn.
The Cardinal ringsters Of Coach
Teddy Mitchell viii be opposed to
the unbeaten leather-pushers of
Temple University Of Philadelphia.
the bouts to be held in the G. II.
gym with the first start at $3.50
O'clock.
Athletic Director Jack Nc.
AuIiffe announces that admis-
sion to the bouts will be gained
only BY an invitation card or
student athletic book. The
student athletic books can be
procured by communicating with
McAuIiffe at the gymnasium
office.
Catholic University introduced box
ing here in 1926 when Eddie La
Fond, now assistant to McAuliffe,
awoke interest among the students.
Coach Mitchell has determined
only three positions and these find
Jack Malevich boxing in the heavy.
weight division, Ed Compbell in the
light -heavyweigh and Frank FuIIarn
in the middIeweight class. Male
vich viii have a distressing night
with Big Swede Hansen, the Temple
heavyweight. Hansen, massive full
back Of the Temple eleven, will have
huge weight advantage Of the
Cardinal ringman.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

District League ~ Convention
Hall vs.. Cornell's Lunch.
Terminal r. r. Y. M. G. A.
League Baggage VS.. r. M. s.;
Toppers VS.. Woodchoppers.
Second Assistant Postmaster
Generals Office League--Head.
quarters VS.. international Postal
Service; Railway Mail VS.. Railway
Adjustments.
Prince Georges County Ladies
League-Hilltoppers VS.. Dixie Pig.
Federal League-Veterans Bu-
reau VS.. Treasury; Interstate VS..
Bureau; Shipping Board VS.. Agri-
culture; War vs.. p. B. and P. p.
Internal Revenue vs.. Interior;
Postoffice VS.. Commerce: Marines
VS.. Army; Merchants Fleet VS..
Navy.
Maryland Alumni League Ross
bourgs VS.. Cabs House; Finn.Out
VS., Terrapins; Paint Branch VS..
Black Straps; Buzzards Roost VS..
Diamondbacks.
Bankers League - Hibbs VS..
American Security and Trust Com.
pany; Second VS.. Perpetual; Riggs
va. G.. M. p. Murphy; Park VS..
District; Federal Reserve Board VS..
Eastman and Dillon; National
Metropolitan VS.. Northeast Saw
ings; Washington Lban and Trust
No. 2 VS.. National Bank of Wash
ington; American Security No. ?
VS.. Federal American National.
CW. L. and Trust No. ] not sched-
1led).
Ladies' District League-King
Pin VS.. Convention Hall: Recrea-
ton VS.. Lucky Strike.
National Capital LeaguePeo-
pies Life Insurance VS.. Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

Eastern Star League-East Gate
VS.. Acacia; Fidelity VS.. Mt. Pleas
ant; Brookland VS.. Joseph II.
Milans; Unity VS.. Washington Gem
tennial; Mizpah vs.. Martha.
Northeast League-Linworth W..
Hilltops.
Odd Fellows, League-Amity
No. / VS.. Amity No. 2; Langdon
VS.. Eastern; Arlington VS.. Bright
wood.
Western Union League Equip
ment VS.. Delivery: Automatic vs..
Branch Office: Morse vs.. Account
ing.
Typothetae League - Judd &
DetweiIer VS.. Standard Engraving;
NJ. Joyce Engraving VS.. Big Print
Shop; National Publishing vs.
Ransdel1; Washington Typograph-
ers VS.. Charles II. Potter; ID. G.
Paper Manufacturing VS.. Wash.
ington Printing; H-K Advertising
VS.. Fellowship Forum; National
Capital Press VS.. Columbian
Printing; Lew Thayer VS.. Potomac
EIectrotype.
Bethesda League Edgemore vs..
Chevy Chase Terrace.
Prince Georges County League
Section i: Legion No. vs. Lee
gion No. 2. Section 2: Dixie Pig
VS.. Branchville.
Athletic Club League Manhat-
tans vs.. Penn Oil.
North Washington League
Dudley and Kiefer VS.. Stott's
Dixies.
Georgetown Recreation League
ST. Stephens VS.. Blackman's
JeweIry.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
COSGROVE STILL
HOLDS POST

Clutching his lead with a grip
that remains firm, Delmar Cosgrove
continues to lead the individual
scoring field for The District College
basketers. The Gallaudet flash
leads in total points with 14S for
12 games and in average points per
game with 1872.
Freddy Mesmer, brainy captain of
the Georgetown five, is far behind
Cosgrove, having gathered 1T
points in IA games for an average
of 8.32 per game,
Cosgrove has arched 81 field goals,
leading in this phase. Don Dutton,
of Georgetown, has added the most
field goals with AZ. The complete
list of scorers Is as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
ROCKVILLE.
FIGHTCARD.
IS SET

with 80 rounds Of boxing, wres.
ting. . battle royal and vaudsville
making 40 the program for tho
annual 'He.NightH entertainment
for the benefit. Of the Rockville
Volunteer Fire Department in the
nearby community. February %, this
years affair seems predestined ts
surpass any Of the others ever
hs1d; TSree fos,r.roundeFs, Two si&
round senlifinais and an eight
round final bout ii which Ray
Bowen, Wasningt0nRs pren8ieE hg1ts
weight: meets Young Firpo. q I'll
pino, who won the eil-sefvicH title
in 1928. comprise the boxing pro-
gram. Ffrpo Ii from the p. 3. A
Grampus, while BOwen recently re-
turned here from Chicago wlAsre he
won four out ok five bosaA
Franlsie Mana Il sfaging -
hoxing end Of the ehteEtain-
Tnenf and Bernard Welsh win
handle the others, The Pm.
gra,n win start at o'clock ard
last until mldnfght.
4 1 iR4
sailor Oden, Joe MARITIME and Fred
Schaeffer, all local boys, appear -
the four-rounders. Their opponents:
respectively. will be, Billy Hoe g
VirriY,ia: Bit Zihlnnan, Of Fort
Myer. ana *. o. Reilly, Of HuRttng.
fns,. W. Va. The first bout viii be
sc 1856 pounds and the latter tNO
at Ie0 pounds.
n the first six-rounder. AEdy
Bowen. Warrington, meets Btlzy
Harriss, of baltimore, Ct ls1
rounds, and IN the semifinaa JACK
cafOne win trade blows with joey
IRaymond, aIso of Baltimore. These
two lads win come in at 11s POUNDS
The remaining events on the Pre-.
gram have not yet been defIntteg
completed and viii be announces
at later date.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
HE
|SlQNE As
FIGHTER
By Jack Denpsey

Fsrasr Hsavyweisht CAAmbIon sf the
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb.
11.My morning road work
and my light training gestures
down here are being converted
into stories that / plan to- do
a ring comeback in September,
fighting the Ultimate winner
Of the tournament for the
championship job left vacant
by Gene Tunney.
That's all wrong.
I've been an athlete all my HE
and perpetuated my health by some
form or other OF daily exercise.
From the time Of Tex Rielkard's g
death here until q few days ago !
was so busy about IS hours Of each
day that never had q chance 70
do any training.
A. i result. took ON d little
fat and lost mite from my
reservoir Of energy. Sort 81
slowed mp, rs Il were. There
was only one thing 70 dOstaft
exercising again. And did,
with the result that reports
have gone out that 4 ann tuning
mp for q fight.
All I've been doing is to tune up
my physical SELF so that III keep
in tip top condition to 20 through
with the promotion OF this Sharlkey.
lStribling fight. / have no thought
no present ambition beyond that.
So far as fighting again is con.
cerned-wen, that question is set.
tied with me. I won't. I never
went into any battle IN my career
looking for the losers end. And
! never will After an appraisal
OF the situation now it seems to me
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
Women GOlfing Stars
Enter Miami Tourney

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. I1.-Stars OF
the Miami Beach tournament last
week swung into action again to-
day In the annual Miami women's
golf tournament.
Mrs. H. ID. Sterritt, winner OF
the Miami Beach tournament, will
play for the title vacated by Miss
Maureen Orcutt, who will not enter
the tournament this year.
Mrs. John Arends, OF Chicago
runner-up in last years champion
ship play, also was among those
qualifying in the Miami tourna
ment.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
Hyatt Gains on lara
In Basketball Scoring

NEW work., Feb. IL. - The as-
point lead enjoyed last week by Lou
lara. Of Rider College, over Charlie
Hyatt. of Pittsburgh, in the race for
individual high scoring honors in
Eastern basketball circles, has been
cut to 10, according to the figures
this week. Zara has total Of 220
points to his credit. while Hyatt, with
so field goals. has but 81 fouls in IA
games to make up total Of POI.
Joey Schaaf. of Pennsylvania. is
third. with IS field goals and SO fouls
In is games. for total Of 1Ss.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

Al galaxy Of Georgetown track
athletes win whirl around the com.
petitive boards tonight and tonaor-
row night while a coterie Of Mary.
land tracksters viii compete to.
morrow night. The Hilltoppers are
taking part IN the Manhattan Col
1ege games tonight in New YORK
while they will also participate, IN
company with the Marylanders, in
the Meadowbrook games tomorrow
night in Philadelphia.
Jim Kennedy, dazzling Blue ana
Gray freshman middle-distance run
ner, win ramble with the classiesf
of hooters in the Jaspar three
quarters in the Manhattan meet.
Eddie Hoctor Is entered In the bvU
yards.
The q. U. freshman medley four
will make its maiden start tonight.
Artie Briggs will run the zee yards,
Jimmy Carlin turning the quarter.
. Jim Kelley doing the $50 yards ana
Jack Mara going the half-mileA dis
tance.
Mara Is d nephew Of Tim
4 Mara, owner OF the New York
Giants football team and at one
time associated with Gene Tim.
ney, former heavyweight ring
champion.
The varsity two-mile four launches
it's competition tomorrow night IN
the Meadowbrook meet. Coach
John d. O,Reilly has selected John
Carney, Jay Juhcher, Larry Mil
stead and Jerry German.
Karl Wildermuth and Morris
Lerner will race in the Meadow.
brook 's5O.'' while Leo Sexton, who
leaped feet, 4 inches to win the
high jump at the Millrose games,
will take part in the high.jump as
will Bernard Bonniwell, freshman
high jumper. Dave yAdelman, inter.
collegiate indoor shot-put champion,
and Sexton viii contest in the shot.
put
Bob Quinn, of Maryland, Is entered
in the Meadowbrook $50" and he
will strive to repeat his victory
Of last year when he won the event
by outlasting Folwell Scuil, OF
Pennsylvania. John Mcdonald will
seek some glory In the shot-put
tossing competition.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
Northwestern Mermen
Meet Oregon Aggies

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 11.--Fully
rested following their 2,000.mile
jaunt across the country, North.
western University's swimming
team was ready to meet the Oregon
Aggies tonight in the first of a
series of eight meets with Pacific
Coast teams.
Coach Robinson plans to send
his 1s0-yard relay team out after
the national intercollegiate record
tonl9ht. He believes that the boys
aEp fright" and win be able to
lower the mark now held by the
University of Minnesota team.
Following the meet with the
Aggies the team will entrain for
Eugene, Ore. for a contest with
the University Of Oregon tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
GRIMES a HOLDOUT

Eddie Grimes, so they are saying
in Tulsa, is st. Louis Brown hold
out. The young third sacker Is
said to have sent his contract hack
to Bill Friel without SO much as
bothering his new Christmas foun
tain pen.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
SCOTT REFUSES

Jack Scott, veteran pitcher Of the
New York Giants, was offered the
chance to take control Of the
Greensboro Club OF the Piedmont
League last week, but indicated
that he would not be able to take
advantage OF the opportunity.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
SPORTS THRIVE
|. At WEST POINT

WEST POINT, N. X, Feb. IL
How athletics have grown at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point and how much advance
has been made toward the goal Of
having every man at the academy
an athlete. is indicated in the report
of Major p. B. Fleming, graduate
manager of athletics, just announced
by Maj. Gen. w. r. Smith. super
intendent of the academy.
Fifty per cent of the cadets have
participated in various varsity
sports. They have formed eighteen
different varsity squads, and through
this year viii have participated in
152 contests against Il different
colleges or clubs, thus making for
the most successful season in the
history Of athletics at West Point,
according to Major Fleming.
In all. 6O4 cadets are mem
bers OF the eighteen varsity and
b squads and In addition $40
DIebes are members Of fresh.
man squads. The plebes are
not permitted TO engage in var.
sity athletics and cadets who
are not members : Of varsity
squads are required to partiei.
pate in intramuraI athletics.
Statistics usually are dry, but
those gathered in connection with
the Army teams activities are far
from that. For instance, the report
shows that Is per cent Of the var
sity squad members have received
awards Of letters, monograms OF
numerals. and the most successful
Of these athletes has been Cadet
Richard @. Hutchinson Of the class
Of 80.
Cadet Hutchinson comes from
Owatonna. MINI. He has gained
major awards III football, basket.
bali and track. He Is the out.
standing aIl-around letter man at
the academy. In addition, he is
president Of his class and aca.
demically stands 1O7 in class Of
264. In military. ratings he stands
No. I'M his class.
More statistics show that major
As were gained by So cadets in rs
different sports. Plebe numbers TO
the number of 80 were awarded.
Incidentally, the year furnishes the
hardest schedule in the history al
West Point. Major Fleming points
out. Sixty-tWo colleges and univer-
stiles are listed on the Army sched-
ules, and Princeton alone furnishes
composition in eight different sports.
West Point maintains relations
with conferences OF the South
west. Pacific Coast, Big Six.
Western Southern, North Cen.
tral, Mld-West and Indiana.
In commenting on the, report,
Major General Smith states that
physician development at the acad.
emy goes hand in hand with aca.
deTnic work. Athletics, he saws,
''are stressed in the regular. Army.
and graduates Of the Military Acad.
emy are Of great assistance in de.
veloping soldier teams. as each
graduate is familiar with from six
to eight different sports. An in.
crea sing number of universities and
colleges are recognizing this fact
by making use Of graduates Of the
Military Academy, who are on duty
with them as instructors ii reserve
officers training units, to assist ii
coaching their athletic SQUADS.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11


at this writing that IL attempted
another battle in September against
one or another Of the tough young
sters who are around loose, I'd
probably have to take a bad pasting.
And I'm all against that. no mat.
ter how much balm I'd get In q
financial way.
A man loses anywhere from
10 10 30 per cent Of bis effective.
mess after q IayOff Of from ~ to
"a months and I am, at no times
fOrgctful Of that fact.
In 1928. when ! was Is, fought
Tom Gibbons after two years Of
loafing and the world knows l WIS
plenty rusty. Although ! was atiiS
leticalIy young then. I lacked my
natural speed and pOweral be,
cause I had gone far or form
through those two loafing years.
In 1926, when / was 81, I stepped
into the ring against Tunney-With
three fightiess years behind me. I
was far worse then than was
against Gibbons because had added
three years to my life. had been
long in idIeness ana. In addition
wasn't cit for4a real fight
Ny. last fight was IN September.
1927. Those who insist that win
AIRht again, fix the date as Septem.
ber, 1920. That will send me into
conflict again ak the age Of 34-old
for fighter-and with the handicap
OF two fightIess years TO overcome.
I never did fight 9 good fight
after q long iayoff and I'm moi
optimistic enough to feel that
could do 1t at 50 advanced an
athletic age as "a Especially IN
view of the fact that I would
probably have to tangIe with some
body eight or 10 years younger
than myself.
Copyright. 1929. BY King Features
Syndicate. Ine.T
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

Births, engagements, MarFiaEes,
Deaths. In MemOFiaHs appear daily On
last inside page, last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
y. C. D. 4. LEANS TOWARD HANDICAP SYS1Ez
North Washington
Church League
TEAM sTANDTNC
SEASON RECORDS

High individual average - Billhimer
CWallaeel, 113-4O. High Individual
game = SlIcer (Francis AsbuFy). 1856.
Prosbyterian), ass. Highest number of
strikes CIampitt (Petworth Baptist), a..
Highest number OF spares - Billhimer
(yVaIIace), ia. High team game--Wal-
lace Memorial. Bs1 High team iset--Pet-
worth Baptist. 1.672.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

A man loses anywhere from
10 10 80 per cent Of bis effective
mess after q IayOff ok from ~ to
"A months and I am, .at no times
fOrgetfui Of that fact.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

With the handicap principal
in operation classification could
be eliminated. 1t might be
made a more interesting
tournament still if the cIassifi-
cation and handicap both were
used, with two sets of prizes ut
stake. The gross and net
scheme works out perfectly in
golf and some bowling leagues.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

Mara Is nephew Of Tim
Mara, owner Of the New York
Giants football team and at one
time associated with Gene Tim.
ney, former heavyweight ring
champion.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
BALLOU SILENT
ON.PLATOONS

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin.
tendent Of schools, yesterday re
fused to comment on the charges
Of members Of the Park View Citi.
zens Association that he is opposed
to the platoon system.
While the organization praised
DR.. Ballou for his recommendation
that the Bureau of Efficiency and
the Commission Of Education
study conditions at the Park View
School, where the platoon system
is established, 1t charged that DR..
Ballou showed his lack Of SYM
pathy with the plan when he
recommended a fourth floor addi-
ton to the Park View School.
Only three floors are used in
schools were the system is estab-
hShed.
The argument was precipitated
by the recent attempt to transfer
SIS children from the Park View
to the Monroe School, which re-
suited in a compromise by which
more than half the students re-
NAMED in Park View. DR.. Ballou
issued a statement three weeks
ago in which he said he had never
shown partiality toward the regu-
lar school system in effect here,
or lack of sympathy with the Park
View experiment.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
SUICIDE s PLANS
WELL LAID

Well laid suicide plans last
night brought death to MabIe F.
Walker, 35, once the secretary Of
former Senator Edward I. Ed
wards of New Jersey, in her
apartment in the 1900 block of
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w. She
had taken Illuminating gas and
chloroforIn.
Ugo ]. A. Carusi, private sec.
retary to the Attorney General,
who lives in the apartment above,
smelled gas and called the fire
rescue squad. Firemen were
forced to break through two doors
to gain entrance.
DR.. G. A, Lewis. Of Emergency
Hospital pronounced Miss Walker
dead and Coroner j. Ramsay
hewitt issued a certificate of
death by suicide.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
Arlington to Advertise
Property For Taxes

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov. T.
County Treasurer E. Wade. Ball
announced today that within the
next week he will advertise the
delinquent real-estate tax list for
the year 1928.
Property owners whose 1928
real-estate taxes have not been
paid and who wish to avoid
having their property advertised
may do so by paying the taxes
due at the county treaSurer'S Of
flee,
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
NINE. CURlE 62 TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Mme.
Marie Curie, co-discoverer With
her husband, of Tadium, cele-
brated her sixty-second birthday
today by motoring with friends to
points of interest in New York.
She will sail for home tomorrow
on the lie de France.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
PILSUDSKI ATTACKED

WARSAW, Nov. THE oppo-
sition press today seized upon
the suspension Of the Polish par
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
A $500 book for

Just clip the coupon, pin
one dollar bill to it, then mail
to the Temperance Editor, The
Washington Herald, 1319-1321 H st.
N. W., and your volume will be for
warded to you Immediately.
The Washington times., 1929-11-07
WIVES, SCHOOL TEACHERS,
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN,
DAUGHTERS
Frankly Reveal What
TheH Think of Prohibition

neg EGEEtN UF ETUEttUtUtUEt
One of the most unusual revela-
tions of the woman's feelings
regarding the present day prohibit
ton is contained in TEMPER
ANCE -. or PROHIBITION?-
probably the most startling book
ever published on the subject.
It has aroused in American women
the fighting instinct of the female
defending her young women of
all classes from every walk in life
have contributed plans in the
$4,000 Hearst Nation Wide Tenn
perance Contest.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

market steady. Closing Monday: New
York, bulk, per ton. Danish type, me
dunn size, mostly s23: small size, s2O.
Carrots--suppIies moderate; New
York bushel baskets, unwashed, $50 75e.
California, Western lettuce crates. sZ's
@3. Nearby. per bunch. toss: ~.
ern, pony crates, $2.2s Q2.4o. Long
Island. crates No. Is, 32.7s93.
celery-No car-lot arrivals. % ears
on track. Including broken. Supplies
steady. Closing Monday: New York.
rs crates, rough, best. $27S0a; fair
Cucum bers-NO arrivals. Moderate
EEgplants-FIorida express receipts
very light. Supplies light: demand
moderate; market about steady. Florida.
pepper crates, fancy. medium size.
Lettuce--one California arrived, /
reconsigned. 20 cars on track. includ:
ipg broken. Virginia, Norfolk and
Hampton boat receipts light. Supplies
moderate: demand moderate; market
fornia. crates. Iceberg, 40 dozen. best
So bo0s7s. few, 81; poorer. 32Se9s.
Mushrooms-Supplies moderate. Bas.
kets. pounds net, extra fancy, $40
Onions--One New York arrived,
cars on track. including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand and trading
light; market dull. Closing Monday:
New York and Indiana, 50-pound sacks.
soc: poorer, Ts@85c. New York. 10o-
pound sacks. Yeilows, U. 81 Is. s1.ss0
| lee; ungraded &1.5o017s. Colorado.
| 1Oo- pound sacks Valencia type. me-
| dium TO large size. $2.25@2.4O; So
! pound sacks. Valencia type, very large
| size $3.50; few higher,
| Peppers-Supplies light. Florida
| pepper crates. field run, S15e02. Near
| by, h-bushel hampers IS o Soc
| Potatoes-Two Maine arrived; re-
| consigned; 81 cars on track including
| broken. western Maryland and Penn
| sylvania truck receipts moderate; sup
| plies moderate; demand slow; market
] dull Closing Monday: Maine. 100-
| pound sacks Green Mountains. U. 8. IL,
/, best, S2,75@2.S5, few frozen. S2.4o0 q
| 2.S5. New York. 15o-pound sacks.
! Round whites, U. s. IL, mostly &3.7s.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Live Stoc

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Live stock:
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market
strong. Top, $945; bulk, $4,000
9.35; heavyweight, $8.8009.45:
medium weight, $890@9.4 AS; light
weight, $87509.35; light lights,
$8.60@9.25;. packing soWs, 1900
$50; holdovers, 1000.
Cattle Receipts, 10000; market
steady. Calves-ReceiptS, 5000;
market steady. Beef steers Good
and choicey $l3.50@15; common
and medium, $9013;; yearlings,
$9@l5.75. Butcher cattle -Heifers,
$8@l5s cows, $601O.50; bulls,
$8011; calves. $13015; feeder
steers, $9@11.25; stocker steers.
$9@11.75; stocker cows and heif-
ers, $6.50@10. Western range
cattle-Bee steers, $9012; cows
and heifers, $6@9.50.
/ Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice
lambs, $12@13; culls and COM
mon, SEQ II. so; yearlings, $50 10;
common and choice ewes, $40
$50; feeder lambs, $11@13.