davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-27
CARTA CABLEGRAFECA De ESPANA

Madrid, Oct. 27.-En I'm in
cendio ocurrido en- la aldea de
Olivares, cerca de Sevilla, mu-
rieron quemados ocho ciudada
nos.
Cuando las personas que Sc
hallaban en- la casa descubrie-
ron ell fuego va las llamas Sc
habian extendido por toda la
vivienda.
La desgracia ha causado pc
nosa impression.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

~iFranco-Manteiga, victoria
complete!
Este era ell canto popular de
los romeros de aver tarde en- Ia
finca "La Columna," donde Sc
celebraba una %simpatica y
grandiosa "jira" organizada
por los enthusiasts e incansa
bles j6venes y viejos que per
tenecen a la formidable Aso-
ciaci6n que por nombre lleva
ell mismo de la citada finca.
Despu6s de cumplirse los
primeros ndmeros de I'm varia.
do y colossal programa, do CO.
mienzo ell agradable y magni-
fico agape, cuyo menu fue con
feccionado por un eXtraordi-
mario artista en- ell arte culina-
rio y para Ell cual tuvieron 10:
comensales frases de enalteci-
miento.
En- la mesa principal toma :
ron asiento estas connotadas
personalidades: DR.. Jose S.
Franco, future Presidente del
Cfrculo Cubano; Victoriano
Manteiga, director de este pc
riodico y future Vice Presiden
tie de la mencionada Institu
ci6n; Nino Reina, Mr.. John 7
Gum, acompanado de su hijo;
Manuel Abarca, Presidente
del Comit6 Electoral, y Gusta-
vo Hernandez, Tesorero.
Siguiendo por su correspon-
diente turno Sc encontraba la
mesa destinada a los MEM
bros del mencionado Comite y
de los Representatives. de los
peri6dicos locales, los Sres.
Vald6s Dominguez, Dorta, Pa
lenzuela, Fernandez, Barcel6
Lleras, Julio Rodriguez, Jose
Escobio, Marcial Rosal, Belar
mino Alvarez, Cesar Llerandi
Francisco Aspra, Manuel Que
sada y ell cronista.
En- otras mesas estaban las
siguientes comensales: Luisa
Fernandez, Baldomero F.
Dfaz, Arturo Blanco, Zoila A.
Salas, Laura Garcia, Ramon
Sierra y sonora, A. Salas y Sc
nora, Srtas. Alicia Sierra, Mar
tina Franco, Mrs. j. S. Franco,
Mrs. Johnnie Diaz, Mrs. John
F. Guerra, Kermit Franco,
Johnnie Dfaz ,Jr., Antonio Ro-
drfguez, Stella Mesa, Maria
.Abarca, Manolito Abarca, &c
rardo Mesa, Fernando Mesa,
Jose Mesa, Eladio Mesa, Lucia
Rodriguez, J. T. Ruera, Alfre-
do Guse, Jose M. Pita, Ramon
Medero, Candita Mari, Pillar
Mesa, Amelia Lopez, G. Lopez,
Candida Lopez, Olga Lopez,
Esteban Pell6n, Miguel Toca,
Miguel LIorente, Manuel Alon
so. Herminio Canal, DR.. Milo
C. Pintado, Juan Velazco, Vi
Wan Alvarez, Jose Menendez,
Abelardo Galindo, DR.. Jose A.
Dominguez, Perfecto VelaZ-
quez, Xuaco de Pravia, Ramo-
ma Alvarez, Maria Alvarez,
Conception Velazquez, Angus
to Garcia, Perla Garcia, Calix-
to Casanueva, Amancio Casa
nueva, Tomas Gonzalez, qua
jiro de Coral; Ricardo Casa
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

Madrid, Oct. 27.-Luego de
haber sido agasajado aquf en-
prendio aver viaje de regreso
a Francia, ell ministro de la
guerra de esa vecina naci6n,
Oral. Maginot,
Ell viernes ell rey condecor6
al ilustre visitante con la Gran
Cruz de Carlos III.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Oct. 27.-Para So
llcionar las diferencias entire
los gremios obreros y ell go
bierno, Sc efectuara hoy una
junta Ell ell despacho del Oral.
Deigado, secretario de gober-
Macion.
Los trabajadores estaran re
presentados en- ell importante
acto.
Come delegado del Oral.
Machado concurrira ell aboga-
do consultor de la presidential,
DR.. Tomas Felipe Camacho.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

Oakie de protagonista, Sc es-
trenara mahana.
De Oakie Sc dice que es la
personificaci6n de la graciosa
iuyentud americana,
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

Da Ia casualidad de que In
,c0mpahia que tiene las dos cita-
das casas a molde una en- Ybor
Y otra en- w. Tampa, fue la que
primero pretendi6 y propuso la
rebaia de precios en- los cheru-
tos, rebaja que fue rechazada
en- referendum efectuado al efec
to. En- aquella OCCASION ell encar-
gado de dichas manufactures
que no es el actual-manifest6
que asi, con la rebaja de precios,
podidn Obtener cOLOcdci6n mu-
.chos padres de famiIia.
ST ei encargado actual persis-
te EN- que hay que hacer un rea-
juste, prueba este que la citada
compania esta interesada en-
clio y, por 10 tanto, al conocerse
el acuerdo del Ayuntamiento
que viene a ser algo asf como
serpir de mediGdore8, dd tMgGr
a que Sc crea que hay Gato emce-
rrdd0 VerddderGmente.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27
o-Manteiga.

Ha sido operada de apendici-
It's en- el Sanatorio del Centre
Asturiano, por ell DIR. Martorell,
Ia encantadora y bellisima Srta.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

Nanita Fernandez, hija del pro-
pietario del Restaurant Avi-
les.
SteLiO Effresma.
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

Habana, Oct. 27.-Reina cal
ma en- la capital, aunque cir
"d'an rumores de que Sc ave
La gaceta., 1930-10-27

faueZ que ne SaOluO manlener
durante tantoS amos,
Record6 que como socio de
esa querida Sociedad siempre
lie he prestado servicios sin adj
vinarse en- ellos la mas leve
sombra de intereS. Y 10 mis-
mo SECURE 81 la suerte me eS
adverse, porque para mi no
hay vencedores nj vencidos ST.
no solamente cubanos.-Una
ovaci6n premia sus palabras.
Debo decir que ell cronista
no conocfa esta extraordinaria
cualidad del DR.. Franco, Y de-
clara que aver Sc nos revel6
como un exquisite orador.
Hace uso de la palabra ell
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, y en-
un brindis, rayando en- la elo-
cuencia, mantiene su bello
IDEAL, perseguido durante toda
su vida, de hacer de la gran
casa Guiana un verdadero san
tuario donde Sc alberguen to-
dos los cubanos para que en-
intimo consorcio traten sOla :
nlente de los problemas socia-
les Y nunca de los politicos,
porque ALI respetandose la O.
pini6n de t0doS nadie bajo MIN
gun concepto debe hacer poll
tlca de banderia nj partidaris-
ia, porque redGndaria en- per-
juicio de la Sociedad. Sin pa
stones, sin rencores, solo con
amor Y carino para la terra de
nuestros mayores realizare-
mos la Incompatible obra que
sera en- ell manana de gloria
infinita, la misma que soharon
los inolvidables fundadores
del Circulo Cubano.
La concurrencia en- pie VITO
rea al ioven orador.
Manuel Abarca, habla en-
nombre del Sr. Antonio Mesa,
Presidente de la "Asociaci6n
La Columna'', por encontrarse
este ligeramente indispuesto.
Su brindis, oportuno y con-.
%ceptuoso, mereci6 las alaban-
zas de la multitud.
Cierra ell periodic de los
brindis ell ST.. Gum, Comisiona
do del condado, ell cual 10 hace
en- ingles, y muy bien.
Durante ell agape cant6 dos
c%anciones americanas la inte-
resante y sugestiva Srta. VeIia
Martinez, acompanada por la
orquesta de Gustavito Moreno.
Tambien ell Sexteto Florida
no ejecut6 vari0s numeros de
ST. extenso repertoire.
Otro Sexteto, tornado por
ninos de la barriada de West
Tampa, TOGO algunos "sones."
Admirable.
Terminate ell almuerzo me
encamine hacia ell Cabaret"
que 70 quiero bautizar con ell
nombre Gel Olvido."
Cuando llegue remataba ell
soberbio trabajo Ell joven Os-
car Gordillo.
Todo cuanto dijera de aquel
bello lugar, levantado en- la
parte mejor de la finca, pail
deceria, porque no bastaria 81
descripci6n. ViendolO ell CANT
mantle Sc dara cuenta de 10 que
ALI Sc ha hecho: una colossal
labor.
iQu6 Undo y po6tico esta ell
encantado Cabaret "El Olvi-
do" No dejen de verlo porque
convida a meditar.
FL precioso cenicero, regalo
de la Latin-American Furni-
ture Co., de la cual es mana
ger el joven sportman Enri :
que Torres, lie corresponds al
No. 2 Y fue ell agraciado Ell Sr.
Gum, Jr.
Otro premio, que consistia en-
un traje de caballero, lie fue
otorgado al nGmero 967, dona-
do por la casa Franklin Mems
Shop.
Tn niho de apellido Martf-
nez tenfa ell nGmero 465 y lie
correspondi6 un precioso auto
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
ARRESTED PAIR
REFUSE TO GIVE
INFOR MATI0 N

Like I.ohcngrii of opera fame
whence they came and to where they
are bound is q my stcry. However,
there are several points of differ
ence between Lohcngrin and George
Williams, %, aud Robert Tucker, -.
held in the county jail for investiga-
ton.
Williams and Tucker refused to
give the place Of their birth or
their residence cities when they were
booked in the jail last night.
II is not told in opera, howeYet'
that Lohengrin dove new Model
: Ford with a Texas license plate
or that he was bockcd i'll 4 county
iai! for investigation. The sheriff :
office hopes to clear the mystery
soon by tracing the license Of the
car. Williams and Tucker were ar
rested in Fort Yuma.
Others prisoners booked in the laii
late Yesterday were Frank Castro
81. charged with reckless driving
Andrew j. Kay. 40, sentenced by the
Calexico police Judge 10 pay fln'
# $50 or spend so days i'll jail, and
J. W. Chaffin, a fine of $3.50 or 90
days. Kay and Chaffin were sen
tcnced on reckless driving charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
FARM BUREAU 10
HOLD IMPORTANT
MEET SATURDAY

Farm bureau directors and farm
home department Officers VIII hold
a joint meeting Saturday morning al
10 o clock III the farm bureau office
at the court house, Ht which time
plans for the regional farm bureau
conference to be held in III Centre
on October Is will be discussed.
e Region No. includes the counties
of Imperial, San Diego, Riverside
Orange and San Bernardino, and The
meetings ere held in each of the
counties in succession. Imperial
/. County is TO be host 1t the October
meeting and many plans for the en-
}tertainment OF the conference will
be discussed at Saturdays 5 meeting.
In addition to tie plans Tor the
conference, delegates to the annuai
California Farm bureau Federation
convention will be chosen. This con
vention is to be held at Asilomar
November 10, Il, -, Is in conluar-
tion with the annual farm home de-
Gartment conference.
. Farm bureau directors and homo
department Officers will have a loint
luncheon at noon Saturday al the
barbara Worth hotel and VIII return
IN the afternoon to the court house
separate sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Firemen Seem To
Require Mascot

The mascotlcss state of the FL
Centre fire department has aroused
many a lament from that intrepid
body Of fire eaters and caused SYM
rathetic citizens to comment npon
tic unusual condition.
At one time Blackic, a tramp
canine. favored the department with
his attention but he was tickle and
his affections were alicnated ny Il
person or persons unknown.
Now and then a stray eat takes
a liking to one or the other of the
filcmcn. The attachment, however,
always is brief. Apparently cats
arc unable to cndurc more than one
fireman or else they don t like the
food.
Many suggestions as to ap7roprl'
ate mascotS have been made from
time to time and a few contributions
made. These contributions were APP
rrcciated but no sclf-respcctinC IRE
man can he expected to play Nalct
20 rattlcsnakc or a gila monster.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Heavy Penalty
In Liquor Case

Charged on three counts with
possession and sale of Intoxicating
liquor, Louis Lewis and J. Y. Nickers
were tried before Judge 5. 7. Robin,
son in See!ey yesterday afternoon.
Lewis WAS convicted on all three
counts, sentenced 20 pay a 800 fine
or iua DAYS III jail on one, Sl25 or
l2j davs on the second count, and
50 or - days on the third. The
first count agains; Nickcrs was dis.
missed. lie was given Il six months
suspended sentence on the srcona
and a . day suspended sentence ON
the third.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Hats Bothering
Ell CentrO Males

The task Of riding herd on hat
when one has not been worn since
Nav, is almost too much for Imperial
Valley men and several show signs
of breaking under the strain,
Theater and cafe owners are
hoarsc from calling the careless back
Ia claim abandoned mead coverings
\ study in shcepishncss is present
ed whenever dirCr sncaks back t"
tumble over the r@cks in an effort
&c recognize his own hat. The hat
has become stranger during the
summer and taken on lines and dents
entirely unfamiliar
Brave starts are made in the early
morning hours when fall fashions IN
sombrcrf cnlivcn the streets. NJ
dusk, h Yer, many Il hatlcss man
sinks 1 ,ctcdly home, late for din
rcr be- use he cannot remember
where he left il and is not certain
whether lie ever wore it or not
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Mill Uses Large
Quantity OF Hay

Nine hundred tons of hay per
month arc removed from the market
due to the fact that the newly cStah'
lishcd mill at Calipatria is using
lust that many tons each month IN
the preparation o. its poultry fccds
fancy mixed dairy and hog feeds
according to George w. WinwriGhl
assistant farm advisor.
Products from this mill are
shipped all over. the United States
and the fact that the mill is a mar
ket for that amount of hay, removes
lust that much from the Los Ang'-
les and other coast markets, thus
facilitating a better distribution OF
the crop, stated Wipwright,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
LOCAL CHAMBER
REPRESENTED At
STATE MEETING

Leo Hetzcl and Robert Hays re-
turned Yesterday from Los Angeles.
where they ATTENDED the bi-monthiy
meeting of the California state
Chamber Of Commerce. They were
accompanied ON the going trip b.
President R. b. Whitelaw Of the vi
Centre chamber, who returned home
on Saturday.
The FL Centre men reported It
very important meeting where much
Of interest to Imperial Valley trans
pircd Roads for Southern Falifoi-
MIA were an important matter OF
discussion and reports were received
concerning the visit of Federal Farm
Loan Bank Officials to Imperial Val
ley to investigate the possibility of
a resumption of federal loans ON Inn
perial Valley ranches.
Hetzel and Hays later visited tho
new plant of the Alhambra Post
Advocate, Il 100000 structure
which was dedicated on SATURDAY..
They were the guests Of Clayton l.,
Ward, editor, a consistent friend and
admirer OF Imperial Valley, who Is
the author of maiV articles on I'M
reral Valley and its products.
Later Hetzel and Hays travelled
to Yorba Linda, where they joined
the Imperial Highway motorcadc en
route to the highway meeting at
Warmers on Saturday evening.
During the meeting it was proposed
that for one day the old Butterfieli
stage be operated again from Car
riso or Vallecitos stage stations t.
Imperial, as means of advertising
the proposed Imperial Highway fol
lowing the same route and also the
Imperial Valley Pageant, which Will
he produced i'll carly November.
Much enthusiasm was manifested
for this plan of rcviving the events
Of bygone days.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Screen Actress
Weds Musician

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 80. OPP
Dixie Lee. prominent young motion
picture actress, and Harry Crosby,
musician, Were on honeymoon to-
day after their wedding in the
Church OF ,;v Blessed Sacrament
here late Yesterday.
Miss Lee, who was known as
Wilma Wyatt in Memphis, Tenn.
and Chicago as girl. met Crosby
while the two were working in the
motion picture Good News. The
bride is 20 and the groom %.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Car OF Hay Goes
To Midwest Area


Obtaining the special rates OF
tercd by the southern Pacific rail
way in cooperation with the federal
drought relief work, a ear of Imperl'
al Valley hay left Hrawley Saturday
tor the East, according to Gilbert
Fuller. federal hay inspector for TIM
county.
Since this is the first inspected
ear Of local hay tc be shipped East,
Imperial Valley farmers are inter
csted in watching the results. Due
10 the drought in the Middle West.
Fuller stated that he believed valley
hay would find much better mar
kct in the East than has been Oh.
tanned before. Tie hay was grown
by H. A. Hastain Of Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Pageant Tickets
TO Be Sold Soon

Ticket selling campaigns in all
parts Of the valley for the lmperia !
Valley uagcaut. " The Desert Calls, -
are scheduled to begin within . short
time. The campaigns are to be
handled through the chambers Of
commerce iu the 'arious towns.
The Southern Pacific railway aud
Pacific Grcvhouuo lines will 60
operate with the local Organization
in advertising th" production which
is to he presented here Noyemhei
4. !. \ and 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
Valley Invited
On Mexican Trip

The FL Centre Chamber of Com
mcrce has received an invitation Ia
be extended to all members to Join
tho San Diego Chamber of Commerce
excursion to Mexico City from Hal
&. Hotchkiss, president of the San
Diego body. The tour is the second
one to be made by the San Diego
chamber and nearly 100 persons have
already signed up TO Join the party
at the present time, according =
HOtchkiss.
The local chamber is advised that
the party will leave San Diego ON
October 10 and return November /.
The route will be down the west
coast of Mexico to Mexico City.
where they will arrive ON October
10. and nine days will be spent n
the southern republic 5 nationri
capital before returning by way of
FL Paso. Outstanding features
planned will he the opportunity for
lcisurclv taking in the sights at Her
moSillo, Guaymas. Navojoa, Onrc-
gon, Culiacan, Mazatlan, Tepic
Guadalaiara. and on the way north.
AguaScalientcS, chihuahua and
oprm at osIG HIN sGolS 'z'ICnr
at FL paso, Tucson and Phoenix.
Artichokc growers will organize
as the result Of discussion held nj
q meeting of growers September
at Arroyo Grandc, san Luis ObiSp0
county. ia EAEI,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30
STEVENS
DAIRY

lHave you ever stopped to
think how we'll you are
lprotected in receiving
1safe milk.
livery six months these
lcowS have to go through
steSt for health and tuber-
.culosis and this test is on
gly done by the State Veter-
linary of State Department
)of Agriculture. Through
this semi-annual test you
1can feel safe of receiving
milk from no healthier
!cowS. 1t makes your milk
absolutely safe.
I'VE also have most rigid
inspection at dairy. Milk
lis sampled and scored fire.
jQuently. There is no safer
tmilk than this Grade A
imilk.
iWe're for you-Two deilv-
ieries a day.
F, Phone 129O-J
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-30

\ connecting road is 20 be built
between Grant Forest and Crucra!
Grant Park so that enc win moi need
TO go down in the valley for con
Meeting traffic lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
MARKET IS
LIS7LESS; BROKERS
READY FOR HOLIDAY
Advances Of Two Points or So
Are Numerous Among I,npor-
tant Issues; Trading Light

New York. July 2.-iAP)-Intent
the stock market was a listless affair
only on killing time until the holiday.
s ssssy' tr. although rlE1iew mild pyovi ssetaim sems
support for the list after a moder-
ate easing Oft during the morning. By
early afternoon. advances Of . points
or SO We're numerous among import
The during the first two
hours was only 515,6O0 shares. the
smallest since July. 1928. Brokers
said most large operators were plan
ter the threc-day closing over the In
dependence day weekend.
A factor in the advance appeared to
be the closing out Of short commit
end. During the morning Eastman
Kodak and Proctor and Gamble lost
80 points. but rallied later. American
rolling mill dropped nearly s points
Shares showing advances of . to 3
points after midday included L. S.
steel. American Telephone. American
Gas. Westinghouse Electric. North
Gas. Public Service Of Il. J. Air Re:
Guction. and Electric Power and
Light. Cas and Atchison gained 8
than yesterday. renewing at :k per
cent and giving evidence of holding
at tina level. Loan calling against
midyear requirements appeared to
have been largely completed.
The ability Of the list to rise de-
spite the fact that trading was at the
slowest pace in two years strength
ened sentiment in the last hour when
U. S. Steel advanced to 160. Amerf-
can Telephone. General Electric,
Westinghouse Electric. American Can.
Standard Oil of New eJrsey and Para
| mount-Publix gained n to four
i points. The close was strong. Sales
| approx minated 1850 0 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Girls Kittenball
a Begin Series

The first girls diamond ball games
will be played Thursday evening ON
the diamonds north of the high
school, according to Miss Lois Howard,
playground director. There will be
games between the Burg and the
Penney teams, and the Grand Pa
cific hotel and Richmond's Bootery
teams, and exciting contests are an
ticipated.
Members of the teams who find it
impossible to play that evening are
asked to call the captains of their
teams, or Miss Howard at 999-J. SO
that a substitute may be secured in
time for the play.
The personnel of the teams fol-
lows:
Penney: Clara Groves. Marian Jen-
sen, lila Bigler, Velva Livdahl, Thelma
Liessman, Alice Lee, Eve Irvine, Ethel
Eyer, Tena Toftner, Irene Hartkc,
Dorothy Keller.
Burg: Emma Bailey, Grace Livdahl
Julia Wetmore, Andrea Mcdonald
Nina Lewis, Lydia Bloomhagen. Mar
ian Worner, Stella Zwanercyk. Ruth
Thoreson, Erna Cox, Dorothy Tiedman
| MarlyS Lair.
Grand Pacific: Barbara Register
Gwendolyn Jensen, Grace Mckee
Irene Mary Irvine, Anita Cram, Eva
Goetz, Hildor Simonson, Agnes Fleck
Helen House, Helen Gade, Verna
Brelje. Mary Mccoy.
Richmond's Bootery: Mary Cave
Margaret Church, Isabelle Humph'
reys; Ruth Wetmore, Lillian Church
Ruby Jacobson, Mona Mitchell. Ruth
Jeffres. Ruth Gade. Rosella Brelje
Charlotte Meinhover, Louise Keller
Claire de Rockford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
Used Cars
SAVE MONEY
Used Cars with an OK that

Counts at Low Prices
CHEVROLET 1928 Sedan. Duco FIN
ish. Tires and u~pholstering like
new. Fisher body. Down payment
only $4,000.
FORD 1929 Model A Tudor. Finish
and upholstertng like new. Good
tires. Motor runs like new. Only
$4,000 down payment.
PONTIAC 1923 Landau Sedan COM
pletely reconditioned with new tires.
Finish and u~pholstering good. Most
expensive a made by Pontiac in
1928. A bargain ut $3eS.0o. Con-
venient terms.
FORD 1929 Model A Ford Coupe only
run 1000 miles. This car runs and
looks like new. Down payment only
$4,000.
DODGE 1928 Senior Six Sedan. FB-
ish, tires, upholstering. ETC., Exs
new. Fully equipped. Down pay
ment only $4,000.
CHEVROLET 1929 Chevrolet Six Sc
dan, thoroughly reconditioned.
Fisher body with Duco finish. Fully
equipped with hot water heater.
Will give dependable performance
for months at no cost. Priced for
quick sale at $495.00 (.
FORD 1926 Tudor. Special for this
week. Only $500.
| OTHER bargains In I and 6 cylinder
cars just as good. Don't delay
Seize this opportunity.
We trade and give terms.
CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO.
Phcns or write.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-02
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. July a.-(AP-U. S. Dept.
of AgriD-Hoss 10000: including -
900 direct; fully steady on better
grades: Paeki in 81 SONS yn,e L. to = t1 5Sy s'4G
paid freely for 1S0-27O lbs. light light
good and choice 14O-160 lbs. 800 to
$50: light 10000 lbs. S.15 to $40;
medium weight 200-250 lbs. $40. to
$40: heavyweight $50 to $40: packing
sows medium and good s7s-so% lbs S
choice 10C-13O lbs. 1926 to 900.
Cattle. $500; calves assoc: most
killing classes strong to 25 higher:
dressed trade conditions better ana
live market carried happier unaer.
some confidently held higher: slaush:
and choice 6oo-9oO lbs. $50 to MS;
90O-1100 lbs. 9.75 to 1900: 1loo-1Soo
lbs. 1925 to 1915: 13-0c.l500 lbs.
eoo.iseo lbs. 500 to 1875: heifers good
common and medium 600 to $50: cows
good and choice 1875 to 9.25; common
and medium AIS to 7.:5: low cutter
and cutter s5s t 80; bulls Sye circ
beef $50 to s.25; cutter to medium
SOS to SIS: vealcrs (milk fed) good
and choice $50 to 11.o0: medium $50
to $50: Gull and common 500 to 500;
stocker and foeder cattle: Steers good
and choice .5oo-le5o lbs 7.75 to s.76;
Sheep. o 1000: fat lambs weak to Is
lower; bulk sorted natives 1850 to
1915: range lambs unso!d; sheep
steady to % hover: lambs 80 lbs. down
good and choice 1925 to 1i.25; medium
So to 1925: al weighs comm1m
to choice 200 to $50; all weights Gull
and common 100 to 200.