davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

he opened another mine at Velva. Eastern investors were attracted and amalgamated his holdings Now power companies are rapidly buy ing up the choice properties.
 Estimated cost of the Ignite for plants at the mines is 90 cents a ton. With rapid extension Of power lines business men see an industrial era looming for the farm country
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03
Brides Father Is Angry,
 Keeps Daughters Clothes

Mrs. Jessie Warkowslii. whose marriage took place Tuesday in Bristol, complained 10 Sergeant J. J. King at police headquarters yester- day that when she went to her fathers home at 194 Gold street to get her belongings he abused her and ordered her to get out. An of iicer was sent with her to get her clothes. and it was learned that her father was angry with her because of her marriage.
 Mrs. Warkowsli was formerly Miss Jessie karwas. Her husband is Bonnie Warkowslli, and the mar riage was performed at Sacred Heart church, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

There is no such thing as an ugly "oman," says a famous Con- tinental beauty doctor Every woman has some good points which can be brought out and used to hide others"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-03

The October executive committee meeting will be held Wednesday,, October 9, in the scout office at 9;30 q. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Texas Needs Museum,
To House Exhibits,
Legislator Expl aims

AUSTIN. May 2R-Pl-Need of
a museum to house state historical
exhibits and relics was brought to
the attention Of the legislature in
its first special session by Rep.
Grady Woodruff. Decatur. when the
house was asked TO accept as a
gift to the state the service flag OF
A. g. M. college bearing SIS gold stars,
Woodruff opposed the acceptance
Of the flag with the statement that
all similar schools had an equal
right to preserve their standards in
the capitol. and that there vas nc
place TO drape the emblems.
Every organization that desires
to should be given an opportunity
TO present the legislature with their
flags" he said. Il believe that there
is need for a museum. not only for
these emblems but also for other
trophies which public spirited citi-
zens may in later years give to the
state government"
Action on the resolution calling
for acceptance of the "A. a. NJ. flag
which bears the stars OF 2,200 for
mer students in the service of their
country during the World war. was
deferred until the approaching spe-
cial session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
BRIDE OF SIX WEEKS
WATCHES JIM l.

FORT WORTH. May 27.-One OF
the most eager watchers of the en-
durance flight Of Reg Robbins and
Jim Kelly. who took the air al
1888 Sunday. May 10 In the Fort
Worth" to set a new record for sus-
tanned flight. has been q slender
young woman whom interview
seekers address as Mrs. Kelly. She
is the bride Of six weeks Of the
daring aviator. Jim Kelly. co-piio.
and mechanic on the endurance
flight.
Mrs. Kelly spent practically all OF
the DAYS and a part OF the nights
after the ship took the air at the
Fort Worth airport. gazing through
q pair Of field glasses for a glimpse
OF her husband whenever the sill
yer monoplane came into view over
the field. She was up for daily
visits in the air. from one Of which
she came down somewhat perturb-
ed. She had seen her husband
climb out on the hazardous catwalk
70 grease the rocker arms OF the
motor. Il don't feel very comfort
able about Jimmv's being up there
now she said. That looks awful
~ dangerous to me-
On another occasion she felt un-
easiness about the safety Of the
fliers. It was in viewing from the
ground the eleventh refueiing Of the
ship when the Fort Worth" broke
away from the refueling ship lust
as the gasoline began to flow
through the hose into the tanks OF
the endurance ship. About 10 gal
Ions Of the inflammable fluid was
sprayed into the air around the two
ships. Reg Robbins, az the controls
Of the Fort Worth. according 10
prearranged signals in case II
should be necessary to separate
suddenly. dropped down to the left
and K K. Norman. pilot Of the
refueling ship. rose to the right.
NO mishap occurred and the refuel-
Ing was continued a few moments
later. Most Of the contacts were
made without difficulty. showing
remarkable skill on the part OF all
four participants.
Mrs. Kelly ENCOURAGED the flier
BY sending up notes daily and lit
tie necessities for her husband.
such as cold cream. powder puffs
for Jimmy to put over his ears 10
dull the incessant sound OF the
motor. work trousers. and kodak
films that the co-pilot asked for.
Sure. I wanted them to stay I'D
as long as they could" Mrs. Kelly
said. When they first started the
flight. I wanted him 10 come down
as soon as thev broke the record Of
the Question Mark"
Jim Kelly and his wife we're mar
ried six weeks ago In Caddo. where
Kelly has lived on q ranch all his
life. He had been away from the
ranch since last June when he n
rolled in the T. A. 7. flying school
at Fort Worth for q transport
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Brownsville Band
To Play Program
In Washington Park

The brownsville city bard. ruHn-
posed or members uf Camp MnmrHm
No. 1904. and ether cittners e
Brownsville. 10 20 play itH first pnh-
tic oncert nt washington rnrk MI
q %. rn. Thursday. Tire hmnn cf aa
pieces Is directed BY crisefcro =
Perez.
Man yof the members arn m-rnrm-
| plished musicians and the 0rEHniT W
ton has been holding regular
hearsals FOR some tire.
Program for the ernrrrt w h-
!; March. Public sehoa Ard.
G. r.
a. waltz. Maria MnrFaritn. C. E
Perez.
3. Overture. Princess q rndsa. X.
l.. King.
a. Mazurkn. PrirnruAa. Navarro
s. Selection. Traviata. Verdi.
6. Flamenco. Saldivar en- Tsnrtca
G. l.. p.
y. Marquita Linda. -a=rinn Ms-t-
cana.
9. Jesse Dennett. March e =
Perez; dedicated 10 Mr.. nennrrt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
STOCK MARKET
OPENS DOWN
Few Popular Industrials
Moved Against Gen.
eral Trend

NEW YORK. May 27.-tPl-The
line Of least resistance at the open
ing OF today's stock market was still
downward. A few of the popular
industrials. including radio ana CO.
lombia Gas. moved against the gen.
eral trend. but the initial gains were
fractional. AuburnS auto dropped
5 1-2 points, Coty / IL and Sears
Roebuck i.
The uncertainty regarding federal
reserve ~rediscount rates and the
prospect OF another call money
squeeze had a depressing influence
on speculative sentiment.
Commonwealth Power ran up 2
Ia points to a new high at ITO but
quickly lost most Of It's gain. Amer
lean Can and American water works
also forfeited early gains Of 2 and
! 1-2 points, respectively.
United Aircraft dropped 4 points,
General Electric and Wilcox Rich
"A 3. Stewart Warner 2 and Borg
Warner. Hupp, Goodyear Rubber,
Westinghouse Electric. u. s. Indus
trial Alcohol and about a dozen
others sagged a point or more.
New low records for the year were
established in early trading by In
ternational Telephone new Mag
ma Copper. Andes Copper. Cranky
Copper. Anaconda Wire e. Gable
St. Paul common and preferred,
holster Radio and Brockway Mo-
tors.
Foreign exchanges opened steady.
with cables slightly firmer at s4.85.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

course. He took his transport
license about two weeks after they
were married.
In the interval between his en-
rollnent with the r. A. r. flying
school and his receiving his trans
port license, he has worked for the
company As field manager and as
representative OF the Southern
Aeromotive Service. his wife said
in summarizing his career as a
pilot. He took time at Fort Worth
steadily until he received his limit
ed commercial license. At that
time he was sent TO Laredo as field
manager for I. A. T.. being trans
ferred a little later to Brownsville
with the Southern Aeromotive Ser
vice. which Is. like I. "A. +. flying
school. a subsidiary Of the South
ern Air Transport. A few weeks
later he was sent to San Antonio
IN the employ Of the same COM
pany. He continued to build I'D
his hours toward his license. After
he was married he returned to Fort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

Continued from page cne.)
the risk of the propeller flying to
pieces and perhaps causing them 70
crash was not worth taking. Rob-
bins swung the ship into the wind
and came down as perfectly and
as prosaically as any Of the other
hundred pilots who had made land
ings during the day.
The plane had scarcely touched
the ground before the enthusiastic
crowd. sloshing through mud. was
upon It. A fence, q Gordon OF po-
lice and a special guard around the
plane wilted before the rush. The
special guard was crushed back
against the fuselage and the COM
mittee Of 100 which was to have
greeted the flyers had to take its
turn with the other spectators.
Some semblance Of order finally
was obtained. and Mrs. Kelly and
Mrs. Robbins were carried to the
plane yer the heads Of the crowd.
Fame and Fortune
The flyers had very little to say.
They were slightly deaf and con-
tented themselves for the most part
with grinning happily at the news
reel cameras and the crowd. They
planned to rest and possibly look
through the many letters Of con-
graduation and contracts which
theaters and various firms have Of
fered. Each won s1.100 by break
ing the record as emphatically as
they did and a purse Of $4,000 Is
being raised by the Association Of
Commerce. Tomorrow they will re-
appear in public for the first time
since their landing when 1000 citi-
zens tender them a banquet.
The plane used 1910 gallons OF
gasoline on the flight and IL is
-onservatively estimated that II
-aveled more than 10000 miles.
Before starting a long nap the
pilots appeared briefly before the
radio. chiefly to praise each other.
Robbins declared that much Of the
credit was Kelly's but neither of
them had faced any more difficult
situations on their flight than
hundreds OF commercial flyers face
every day.
Talk Over Radio
Kelly dwelt upon his experiences
In the COW country. Both praised
K. K. Hoffman and w. s. Jones.
~refueling pilots. for their coopera-
ton. Hoffman and Jones spoke.
nraisin0 the FLYERS and LADY Mary
Heath. English flyer. said q few
words as did the wives Of the flyers.
Although there Is no doubt but
that the record will stand II will
no. become official until the baro-
graph carried In the plane has been
elaborated IN Washington and pho
tostatic copies Of the graph certi-
fled 20 the National Aeronautical
association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
GANGSTERS SHOOT
MAN DOWN IN STREET

AKRON. Ohio. MAY 1T-%-
Charles Ia Presto. 81. died fndav
after being shot down c. thr street.
In front on hls hrrnr W. rurr in A
touring ar.
hts front door wher the cnr relied
up to the curb. Az hF turnEn tn
walk Up the street. a shct eur
muzzle protruded from the Cur
tanned car. and twu shots rumrrA-
Ills wife. standing in tire doorway.
was a witness % the killing.
Detectives reported the victim
cnre served five Years in thH prni-
tentiarv for being involved tr thn
fatal shooting OF another man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
AIR ACTIVITIES
HOLD PUBLIC Y

Activities OF the air the length and
breadth of the United States as well
as abroad held a foremost place in
the public attention today.
Another ~refueling endurance flight
was in progress from Wichita. Kas.
Owen Haugland and Gene Shank
varied the monotony of their flight
by cruising to Minneapolis. MINI
where after refueling their mono
plane. Miss Ranger. in the air they
about the city.
Fog and high wind frustrated the
attempt of Herbert j. Fahy to set
q new solo endurance record at Los
Angeles. He landed after Fl hours.
is minutes In the air.
At Old Orchard. Me. two planes
were poised on the beach awaiting 2
change in the weather that would
permit them to start transatlantic
flights. The French monoplans.
yellow Bird. with a crew Of three
Frenchmen is headed for Paris. The
American plane. Green Flash.
manned BY Roger @. Williams and
Lewis A. Yancey is bound for Rome.
AN1nIlOIl i1GAN III AAAC. N(Gh-C-Ala
included two accidents which cost
at least two lives and injury TO sew
eral. At Yuma. Ariz.. Harvey >.
Christofferson was killed and Ernest
Henderson probably fatally injured
in the crash Of an old Jenny" plane.
Pilot Richard Perry was killed
and two passengers. Miss Helen Do
manski and Joseph Schweitzer. we're
seriously injured when their plane
dived TO earth near Stirling. n. j.
Two young Australian airmen.
Lieutenant NOR and Flying Officer
Owen. who had been missing since
MAY IL when they took off from
Bima for Darwin. were found safe
at the Cape Don lighthouse. Queens
land. where they have been living
since they wrecked their plane in n
night landing. They said they had
mistaken the lighthouse for Darwin.
The lighthouse "a without COM
munication.
"A new altitude record az 41.o00
feet was claimed today by Willy
Neunhofer. a German pilot at Des-
sau. Germany. The American rec
ord or 1910 feet Is held bv Lieu
tenant Appolo Soucek. u. S. N.
A worlds speed record was claimed
BY Majors Weiss and Girier Of the
French military air force who COW
cred 5000 kilometers t3.l05 miles, IN
rs Ia hours for an average speed
OF 1867 miles per hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
PLAN TO HONOR
AGED EDUCATOR

wAxAHACHIE. May 27.-For 50
years DR.. :. Il. Hornbeak has been
connected with Trinity university.
and on June 3 ex-students will hon.
or him with q banquet to be at
tended by many outstanding educa-
tors and professional and business
men of the state.
II Is claimed that DR.. Hornbeck
has been connected with one insti-
tuition longer and in more different
positions than any other educator
in the United States. He has been
student. professor. dean. chairman
Of faculty. president. trustee. and
director Of endowment campaigns
during the so years. And in an
emergency he once served as dean
OF women temporarily.
To show their appreciation of the
service given Trinity by the educa-
tor. former students are to write
him a letter. These letters are to
be bound and are to be presented
TO DR.. Hornbeck on the night Of the
banquet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
HAUGLAND, SHANKS
PASS 4O-HOUR MARX

MINNEAPOLIS. May 27.-P-
Better than 40 hours Of continuous
flying had been marked up by the
single motored monoplane Miss
Ranger" as she scared over Mime
apolis today in an attempt to break
the record of the Fort Worth"
Notes dropped by the pilots, Gene
Shank and Owen Heugland. indi-
Gated all was we'll.
Haugland and Shank plan 10 fly
over Minneapolis for two or three
days and then proceed TO Ranger.
Texas. after which the ship IS
named. II she continues TO func-
ton satisfactorily they plan to re-
turn to Wichita, Kansas. where the
flight began.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
TWO DEAD AFTER CAR
TUMBLES INTO RIVER

Gr4ENNWOOD SPRINGS. Colo,
May 27.-tP-Two children are
known to be dead and a searching
party Is dragging the Colorado river
near heer today for additional bodies
believed 20 be in the river as the
result OF the fall OF an automobile
off q canyon road into the river
near here yesterday.
The body of a boy, about 4, was
recovered last night and a girl.
about 6. who evidently had been
thrown through a window Of the
car as 1t plunged into the river.
was recovered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
POPULATION OF JAIL
is NOW DECREASING

The number OF prisoners at the
county jail has been steadily d.
m~inishing since the adjournment OF
the federal court here. There are
% 1C7 prisoners in the jail as fol-
lows: County. 40; federal, A: i'm
migration IL: and city two.
Thirty federal prisoners were
transferred TO the Hidalgo county
jail on May "a. Seven prisoners
have been confined here since Fri
day-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
TRUCK MARKETS
VIA NAVAL RADIO STATION

Carlot shipments entire United
States reported Saturday and sun
day. May rs, 20. Tomatoes: Cali
fornia S; ether Florida IS; Georgia
|; Mississippi "a: Ohio /: Texas 1879:
total 2l5 cars. Mexico 4 freight.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Monday morning.
May ~, 1929. Tomatoes IS VEN
tilated, 8 refrigerated: green corn.
30; carrots 3; watermelons S; mixed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
SON OF THOMAS
MARROW KILLED

BALTIMORE. May fl
Leigh Miitx MARROW. 7f. son cf c.
Thomas A. Marrow. Helena. Mons.
finance committee CIR the republican
national committee. died yesterday
in an eight-Stcry plunge from \
window Of the Beirefere hotel fol-
lowing what was described t1 &C.
lice as a drinking party witn Frbnrr
s. Phillips OF Paducah. Ky feitcw
Yale student and James Afayfiei1 cf
Alabama.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
FIT. WORTH,S
PLANE Is DAMAGED

FORT WORTH. May 27.-tP-A
minor accident at the New Braun
fels airport Sunday damaged the
plane Of Jimmie Mattern. Fort
Worth aviator. and disqualified him
for the San Antonio to St. Louis
Gardner trophy race which starts
tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
C ON
GRAIN RATE CHANGE

WASHINGTON. May 27.-tP-
Arguments on proposed changes in
grain rates west OF the Mississippi
river and for export we're begun to-
day before the Interstate Commerce
commission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
NJ. A. WILL HOLD
CREDIT MEET TUESDAY

A meeting Of the Retail Mer-
chants association will be held Tues
day at 10 a. m. in the offices OF the
oganization in the Crcmack build
ing for the purpose Of discussing
the credit situation.
This will be the second meeting
Of its kind. 1t is planned TO hold
the credit meetings each Tuesday
in the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
OF
ELKS HALL is G

Work Of redecorating the Elks'
hall got under way here Monday
morning.
The entire lodge. located in the
Stegman building will be gone over
and thoroughly renovated, Elk Of
officials state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

: NEW YORK. May 27.-tPl-The
cotton market opened steady ct an
advance of 4 to II points. with &C
tive months selling y TO IA points
above Saturdays close. Buying sent
prices up TO 1870 for July and 13.72
for October. The advance was
checked by realizing at these fig
ures. however. and the market SHOW
ed reactions of 3 TO 4 points at the
end OF the first half hour.
The advance extended to 1874
for December later. with active
months showing net gains Of ~ TO
Is points on the official forecasts
for showers In the belt and COM
plants Of too much rain In the
Southwest. Realizing became more
active at the higher figures. how
ever. and the market at midday
showed reactions Of 5 or 6 points
from the best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
LIVERPOOL SPOTS

LIVERPOOL. May 27.-P@Cot-
ton-spot quiet: higher: American
strict good middling 1925; good
middling 10.55: strict middling 1925:
middling 1918: strict low middlinC
$50: low middling $50: strict good
ordinary $40; good ordinary $50.
Sales 5000 bales. 1900 American.
Receipts 5000. American 500. Flu
lures closed quiet and steady. May
900: July $50: October 9.6l: De-
cember e.S7; January 9.Te; March
9.s3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
Wheat, Corn And
Rye Prices Drop
To Low Records

CHICAGO. May 27=(P-Wheat.
corn and rye all tumbled today 70
new low-price records for the sea
son. wheat dropping a dollar per
bushel. Reports Of good rains were
the chief influence pulling values
down.
Opening at i-sc off. wheat after
ward sagged still more. Corn start
ed 1-2c to &c lower. and continued
70 decline. Oats also were easier.
Provisions likewise fell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

vegetables 2: total l46 cars. Freight
movement to date this season
fruit 1.740. Vegetables 81 ,290. To-
tai 23.039 cars.
Crystal City. Texas, H~azlehurst-
warm, rained during day. Tomatoes:
Haulings light. demand good. mar
ket firm. Cash track-four basket
crates number ones s1.35: number
Is $l.10. Usual terms-greens wrap
ped number ones $3.50. All number
ones sold.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
RAISE FLAX DUTY

WASHINGTON. May May FLIP
The house ways and means com
mittee today decided TO recommend
an amendment to the tariff bill to
increase the duty on flax seed to 50
cents a bushel. The now
proposes q 56-cent rate as against
a present duty OF 40 cents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
WOMAN JAILED

Continued from pare one.)
car was tied in two tea towels. Of
ficers said they believed il COM
prised a one-fourth share In the
loot.
Mrs. Rayl owns $50 acres OF
valuable Reno county farm land
and Is understood to have more
real estate holdings in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
ASK FOR CONTINUANCE
or TRIAL OF DAWSO

GAINESVILLE. MAY 27-F-De-
Tense counsel told District fn1rr
Ben wv. Boyd here TODAY thrT had
decided their client - mentally
defective" and asked for a ccnfir1-
ance In the trial OF MI I'D Dawson
Cooke county farmer. charged m.
murder for the Staying err Dr. W
Cunningham. aged Dexter physiC
DR.. CUNNINGHAM was slain st.
after m son of Dawsnr's had -
while under Dr. CurninEhan'n
treatment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
COTTON OPENS
STEADY HIGH
Favorable Gables and Big
Rains Over Belt Hold
Price Firm

NEW ORLEANS. May 27.-PD-
The cotton market opened steady
In response TO favorable cables. First
trades showed gains of 8 points on
July to advances of 2 TO 5 points
on later positions.
AS New York opened much higher,
prices continued to advance until
active positions showed net gains OF
IL TO Is points, with July selling
at 1872. October 1884 and Deem
Der 1853.
Towards the end Of the first hour
profit-taking was encountered and
values eased ! to 8 points but re-
ports OF too much rain in the belt
over the weekend held the under
tone steady.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

CHICAGO. May 27.-CP-Butter
lever: creamery extras Al Ia: stan
dards Al Ia: extra firsts 40 1904;
firsts 80 1000.
Eggs lower; extra firsts 3od3o Ia:
firsts % 1-2: ordinary firsts 2sG29:
storage packed firsts 81 Ia: storage
packed extras 81 ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
M HEARING
TO BE HELD MONDAY

Preliminary hearing for A. L.
Johnston Of San Benito. held on q
charge Of traffic law violation. was
TO be held before a justice Of the
peace here this afternoon.
Johnston was arrested on the
highway Saturday evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27
FOREIGN

NEW YORK. May 2T.-tP1-For-
eign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand 464 Ia;
cables ass: 60-day bills or banks
479 "a.
France. demand 800 9-l6: Italy
b.23; Belgium 1888: Germany 1918:
Tokyo 44.45; Montreal 99.15 SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-27

CHICAGO. May 27.-tP-Hogs:
5000; 10ni5c lower: top $li.25 for
200 ID weights: packing sows $3.50
1910.
Cattle: 10000: calves: 5000:
steady 10 25c lower: SLAUGHTER steers,
good and choice 950-15On lbs 1920
1900: cows. good and choice 9.506
1900.
Sheep: 800: steady: srrinE
lambs 1~575n16.T5: lambs % lbs
down 1325613.50: ewes $50 lbs
down 5.7517.60.
FORT WORTH. Nav 2T.-F-
Hogs today: 1000: very slow: small
killers up to 1910 for good medium
weights or 10 to zoe lower.
Cattle and calves today: 1900:
slaughter steers fully steady. a.506
1850: grassers 10.O06li00: choice
fat vearlings 400: few fat cows 10
to 1880: good fat cows 6-50m9.n0:
weighty bulls SIS: stock vearlings
and heavy calves 1i.O06 1925: heavy
SLAUGHTER calves under 100; light
WEIGHT vealers 14c5.
Sheep: $500: strong 70 CSC high
er: vearlings 11.25Gli-50: wethers
s2s9a5o; feeder yearlings $3.50
.B75.