davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
c.. D. A. Notes

At a recent meeting Of court In
dianapolis, Catholic Daughters OF
America, Miss Elizabeth O'Harar
31e4 North Illinois street, was elect
ed grand regent. She succeeds Miss
Elizabeth Bigane, who has held the
regency for two years. Other OH
GERS named are Miss Margaret
Widolf, vice-regent; Mrs. Margue-
rite Clevenger, secretary, MISS
Winifred Calvin, treasurer; Mrs
bertha Lime. monitor; Miss Mary
Crowley. lecturer; Mrs. Edith Parks
prophetess; Miss Eileen Leane, MS
torian; Mrs. William Goory, SEN
tinel: Miss Anna Brennan and MISS
Elizabeth Bigane, trustees.
Miss Bigane, whose home is IN
LAFAYETTE. Ind, recently was named
state secretary of the organization
Plans Of the local court include
Initiation of new members during
the coming month, continuation OF
the work of the Converts League
and participation in charitable
work at the Catholic Community
Center.
The Junior Catholic Daughters OF
America, an organization numbering
more than two hundred girls be-
tween the ages Of IL and IL years.
is fostered by the senior group.
Junior Catholic Daughters OF
America opened fall activities early
this week, when officers OF tne
Junior council we're elected at a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mar
guerite Clevenger, 1862 Linwood
avenue.
Miss Mary McCrossan, who has
served as head of the Juniors since
the organization over three years
ago. was reelected chairman OF the
Junior council. Miss Alice Jane
Hessler was elected secretary; Mrs
Ellen Kroger, treasurer, and MISS
Winifred Calvin, chairman OF the
camp committee.
The Junior council is composed
of members of the senior court
They act as counselors and direct
activities of the young girls.
The juniors have enjoyed very
successful year. Their summer
camp at Mccormick Creek canyon
was attended by several hundred
girls. They will open fall activities
Sunday, Oct. T. With junior court
meeting at the Catholic Commu-
nifty Center, 1904 North Pennsyl-
vania street. The November meet
ing will take the form of night
club entertainment with Mrs. Mar
guerite Clevenger and Misses Mary
Margaret Robbins and Margaret
Doyle in charge.
Initiation of large group VIII
take place in December. In January
and February the annual basketball
tournament will be held and teams
are being formed from each OF the
troops in the city. -
Features of the spring program
will be the Junior show, which will
be musical comedy, written and
directed by members of the senior
and junior courts. Next years sum-
mer camp will be held between July
"a and Aug. IA at Mccormick
Greek canyon.
All local troops will resume their
meetings during the coming week
and will elect officers.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
SORORITY TO HONOR
NEW HOUSE MOTHER

indianapolis Alumnae Club of
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will enter
tain Sunday afternoon with a tea
in honor of Mrs. Harriet Eitel
Wells, new house mother of Alpha
Pi chapter at Butler university, at
the home Of Miss Dorothy Lawson,
325 Whittier place.
Miss Lawson will be assisted by
Mrs. John William Grob Jr.. and
Miss Florence Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

DIP OF DIAGONAL WOOLEN
mendously smart are the new
di gonal woolens, particularly for
nool and college wear.
Today's little dress is jacket
minded. The skirt hugs the hips.
and is laid in plaitS across the
front, with circular cut at the
back.
It is dark green in coloring,
youthfully becoming for spectator
sports.
Styles No. 541 is designed for sizes
IA, Is, IS. 20 years, 36, 80 and 40
inches bust. Size 1e requires So
yards of 39-inch material with %
yard of S5-inch contrasting.
Wine red canton-faille crepe is
effective, with beige trim.
Price of book 10 cents.
Price Of pattern is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap apin carefully.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
PROMOTION DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
AT FA|RvIEW
The Fires of Love Will Be
Morning Theme of
Or. KiStIer.

"The Fires of Love" will be DR..
Edward Haines Kistler'S theme
Sunday morning in the Fairview
Presbyterian church.
The annual promotion day exer-
cises of the Fairview Presbyterian
Bible school, David H. Whitman,
will be held in the schurch audi
torium tomorrow at $50. The
school presents each graduate to
the Junior department an individual
copy of the American Standard
Bible, with his own name in gilt on
the cover. Certificates are given all
graduates from the various depart
mentS.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
MRS. BROWN TO BE
TRI DELFT SPEAKER

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be
guest speaker at the monthly meet
ing of indianapolis alliance of Delta
Delta Delta sorority Wednesday
night at the Dinner Bell tearoom.
Her subject will be, "Old Fashioned
England"
Preceding Mrs. Browns talk,
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs will
sing a group of old English songs.
A business meeting will be held at
$50, at which time Mrs. Merritt
Thompson will give the convention
report. Reservations for the $50
dinner must be made by Tuesday
with Mrs. John Harvey.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
Fishing the
Air

Taking With Felonious Intent IN Rob-
berry" Is the subject upon which Dean
Gleason L. Archer Of the Suffolk law
school will discourse during the Laws that
safeguard Society program over WENR
ano an NBC network SATURDAY. at Sis
D m.
"How's Your Uncle" Jews Harp Bfl"
and when Dixie Drives His uxxie" are
among the veeaI offerings Of ''Pep. Vim
and ViEer" over WLW and an NBC net
work Saturday at Sis y. m.
Mathilde Harding. pianist. and Arcade
Birkenholz, vtolinist, will be heard PLAYING
one OF Mozart's works during q sonata
recital Saturday at $40 D. m. over WLW
and an NBC network.
Coe Glade. well known contralto, will
appear with josef Koestner and hts or
cheStra on the concert program Saturday
at s p. IN. from WIS and the Chicago
NBC studios.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
BRIDE | N RECENT
RITES AT CHURCH

Before her mar
riage last Satur-
day at Centra !
Christian church,
Mrs. ic h ar d
S C h ellis chmidt
was Miss Edith
Heimer, niece of
Mr.. a n d Mrs.
E d g ar Beabout,
MartinSville, III.
The couple was
attended by the
brides sister, Miss
Ethel Heirner and
Alvin S h e IL
schmidt Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. Schen-
schmidt will be at
home at $3.50 Bal
sam avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

became Cne prlQ0
of Charles j. Kee-
Ter, son of Mrs.
Frank Limburger,
Evansville, in a GER
emony Sunday at
B e willie Avenue
Evangelical church
performed by the
Rev. Ambrose Ae-
gerter. A recep-
ton was held at
the brides parents
home following the
service. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keeler left
for a wedding trip
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

5-Columbia-Dr. Ray Lyman
Wilbur. "OrientalS in the
United States"
s:oo-EBC (wEAFD-Nick Lucas.
songs.
Columbia-Abe Lyman'S band;
Glee Club: Comedy Skit.
7:3o-NBC (wEAT - wirges oTches-
ira.
Columbia - National radio
forum.
NEC (WJzl-"The Green Eye"
mystery play
s:oo-Columbia-Simons Show Boat
drama.
NBC fwEAF1-B. A. RoIfe's
orchestra.
S-Columbia-Pryor's band.
NBC (WEAF)-JesSe Crawford
Musical Comedy Night"
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
RMshees Are Feted

Sigma Rho Chi sorority held its
first rush party Wednesday night
in the form of a pajama bridge at
the home of Miss Eva Corey, 2146
North Illinois street. Miss Ruth
Corey and Miss Anna Mary Ken
dali were assistant hostesses.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

Mrs. Jonn r.
Manning, before
her m arria g e
which took place
Sept. Is in the
parish house of
SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral.
The Rev. Elmer
Ritter ohciated.
The couple was
attended by Miss
Mary Manning
and Ambrose Ben
nett. They will be
at home at 81 West
Twenty-irst street
after Sept. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
Card Parties

Euchre parties will be given at
the Holy Rosary hall, $50 Stevens
street. at 2:30 and $3.50 Sunday and
at 2:30 and $3.50 Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

4.AO-l0WeI 1uOmdo NN0OJs
in the morning on Work and
Rest" At night, he will preach the
first Of a series on "The Lords
Prayer"
At the Barth Place M. E. church,
the Rev. Howard M. Pattison will
speak in the morning on "A Noun
tain Message From Mountain
Pulpit" AT night, What Is The
Christian Standard"
At the East Park M. E. church
in the morning, the Rev. F. T. Tay-
lor will speak on Preparation For
Christian Work" AT night, "The
Man Who Forgot"
At the First Evangelical church,
the Rev. Edmond Kerlin will speak
in the morning on "The Mind Of
Christ for the Life of Today" At
night, 1.-THE Divine at Our Door"
At the Missionary Tabernacle
Sunday morning, the Rev. Otto H.
Mater speaks On "The Fear Nots Of
the Bible. AT 2:30 p. m, Rev. A. e.
Brockman of Asca, West Virginia,
and the Rev. Ford Hendrickson of
South America and party of out
going missionaries to South Ameri-
ca will hold rally. At 7:30 p. m,
the Rev. Max BermudaS of the Phil
Epine islands will speak on "Set-
Ting The Greatest Question"
The Rev. Margaret Hart, acting
pastor of the English Avenue Gospel
Mission, is holding services nightly.
She will speak in the afternoon and
| at night Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

Character representations by
Mrs. Ricca Scott Titus will be a
feature of the program following
the Presidents day luncheon to
be held Wednesday at the Wom-
ans Department Club house.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
Sorority to Meet

Business meeting of Alpha zeta
Tau sorority will be held at Sis
Monday in the Merchants Bank
building.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

Emo Rapee's concert orchestra Will
again o1er musical diversion, and FLOYD
lures of Science during the proeraTTl
Saturday over WTAM. WWI. WHAS and
an MEG network at D. M
tale Of mystery. intrigue and Po-
nance IL presented In = play. "The
Green Eye" On the First Nighter pre-
gram for Saturday from wLw and the
NBC studies in Chicago At 1880 .. N.
"a Struggle for Gold" four-act drama
adapted by Phil Maher from William =.
Cadell's story. "a Receipt for $40. .0O0. !"
will be presented by Hank Simmons and
his Show Boat dramatic company and
broadcast from the Floating theater.
Maybelle. over WFBM and the Columbia
network Saturday from 10 D. m
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

4O1 q 7'NN]SE411o VI -IOVO " 1A1aIU4UU
and will be at Mrs. Keeler
home in Indianapolis after Oct. Is.
Beta Chapter to Meet
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau So
rority, will meet Monday at the
Chamber of Commerce building.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
BECOMES BRIDE IN Z
HOME CEREMONY 4

Miss Elizabeth LawleSs, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper L. Lawless,
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
NEWLYWEDS AT HOME
AFTER SEPT, 27

Mrs. Gerald Bennett was Miss
Ellen Manning. daughter of Mr.. and
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis


SATURDAY
i:5O-crystal studio.
4:45-NewS flashes.
5:l5-Evening announcements.
5:25-Crazy crystal man.
5:30-Evening dance music.
5:58-BaSeban results.
6:00-Home program.
6:45-Connie's orchestra.
7:IS-Smilin' I'd McConneli., No..
7:45-I. A. G. orchestra.
s:l5-Wa-Da trio.
s:sO-Connie's dance orchestra.
9:00-Silent.
II :C0-Columbia Club.
1900 Midnight Memoirs with Jimmy Boy
Id iSS A. 6. orchestra.
SUNDAY
s5O-Little Brown church.
9:00-Lebanon on the air.
s:s0-Vincent Lopez orchestra.
9:45-Watchtower program.
1900 Noon-Dinner music.
1:so-orchestra.
3:SSS-SSRsh5qs 3soS-ssR ner1Is Piaqp A. Gan; cosrs.
4:OO-Lions club banquet.
5O0-Sign OF.
6:00-Baseball results.
6:05-Liederkran Choral Society.
6:30-Connie'S rhythm boys.
645-Alice Arnold with Jimmy Boyer
7:00--Orchestra.
7:i5-Vaughn Cornish and Jimmy Boyer.
7:30-I. A. G. orchestra
7:45-Connie's dance music.
3:15-I A. G. orchestra.
8:45-Marott musicale.
10:00-SportS review
10:05-Harry Bason.
l0:30-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P. M.
4:O0-Seckatary Hawkins.
4:30-Grab bay boys.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBC).
The Indianapolis times., 1931-09-26

in the morning on Work and
Rest" At night, he will preach the
first of a series on "The Lords
PRAYER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
NEED FOR FINANCIAL REFORM
IN GREAT BRITAIN STRESSED
Operation of Dole System With Attendant
Increase In Tax Burden Causes Demand
for Government Economy.

here regard tariff Of. say, 10 per cent
as highly probable Such duties would
yield considerable revenue to the govern
ment and scarcely could hamper the
now Of trade.
Meanwhile Wall Street is discussing
the possibility Of q new British credit
Rumors that the approaching visit of
Gov. Montagu Norman of the Bank Of
England will result either In a plan
for the valorization Of silver or a, long
term bond issue for Great Britain are
given little credence In well informed
quarters. A short term credit is another
affair. Obviously the pound sterling
forced to bear the brunt of credit dis
turbances In all parts OF the world,
owing to Lcndon's position as world
banker, Is In temporary need of support
until it becomes clear that Great Brit
ain Will have balanced budget without
further hamper trade.
Recent Credit Grant.
The Federal Reserve Bank recently
joined with the Bank Of France in
granting three-month credit of $3.50
000, 900 to the Bank Of England. This
credit may be renewed, but opinion
leans to the substitution OF o private
banking credit The Bank of England
already Is bearing a heavy burden of
credit extensions on its own part.
Sterling is pressed primarily because Of
the uncertainties in the British govern
n1ent's program. and the treasury there
fore Is the logical defender Of the
pound. The treasury could arrange
credits only with private bankers.
Wall Street banks, which have joined
In British credits In former years are
known to be receptive to such proposals
at this time, and feel that the new gov
eminent insures q sounder fiscal policy
and such needed economic reforms as
viii guarantee the old-time confidence
in the country. In Great Britain, as
wen as in this country, there always has
been some doubt rs to the fftness OF a
socialistic government to retain the
confidence of capital. For that reason
Wall Street halls as q bull point the
change IN the government
tcopyright 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26

reduced by about 66s. 900 900 marks since
the end Of July. The ratio Of reserve
to notes in circulation and other liza
blfties rose accordingly to 397 per cent
almost reaching the old legal reserve
minimum of 40 per cent.
German Port Leads Rivals.
As the demand for collateral accom-
modations has also declined, the Reichs-
bank has been able to reduce the coli
lateral loan rate to IL per cent. This
is an important prerequisite for re-
opening the German stock exchanges.
Further lowering In the rate is expected
before long, and the opening OF the ex-
changes may take place next month.
examination Of certain barometric in
dices reveals that the German economic
plight Is less serious than would appear
on the basis of gloomy reports ei11a-
mating from the Reich. Statistics per-
tanning TO the traffic Of the three large
North Sea ports, including Hamburg
Rotterdam and Antwerp, would seem
to indicate that the German port makes
. better showing than the other two.
both relatively and absolutely.
The number of ships entering and
leaving Hamburg during the first half
OF this year shows an increase of 1,73
per cent over the corresponding figure
last year, while Rotterdam registered
decline Of 6.T8 per cent and Antwerp
one OF 5.58 per cent.
The net registered tonnage involved.
amounting to l0,443, 500, shows for
hamburg 9 shr1nkage as compared with
Rotterdam totals 1898 per cent and
tnat Tor Antwerp 4.19 per cent.
Copyright, 1881, By the North Apertcar
newspaper Alliance, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
B. & 0. NET ESTIMATED
AT 81 TO $3A SHARE
Official Forecast for 1881 Compares
With s7.44 Earned During
Year 1880.

Baltimore g. Ohio earnings for the
year 1891 are estimated oficialIy at be-
tween 50 and So common share. which
would compare with estimated earnings
OF SALT a share for the II months IN
June 80 and with actual earnings at
$I.44 for the year 1880.
For Baltimore & Ohio to equal the
estimate, the decline In earnings for
the last half OF the year must be sub
stantlally less than In the first six
months, as compared with a year ago.
It does not seem that the cOmpanys
other income will continue at its cur
rent proportions for long. Earnings Of
the Reading have been running at such
q low level that considerable doubt ex-
lists as to whether the current "a divi-
dend on the common stock of that
company win be maintained. Baltimore
& Ohio Is the holder Of 458 800 shares
Of Reading common. The New York
any reduction in Readings rate through
holdings Of SIS, $50 shares Of Reading
common In its own name and 1906
shares through subsidiary.
The Reading earned $4.O4 share for
1890. In the year ended June 80 ii Is
estimated that the common share net
was Sis. The Reading Is principally
an anthracite carrier. Very cold
weather would be of great aid In boost
ing the roads earnings. Stocks Of an
tfracite on hand in industries. the coal
yards and the bins of consumers have
been allowed to run low.
For the year ended June 80 1t Is esti-
mated the Baltimore & Ohio covered
its fixed charges only a times. Trafnc
so far In the second half Of the year
has been such that 1t seems that the
Baltimore e. Ohio hardly has a chance
to cover It's charges one and half
times, which is necessary for railroad
bond to remain on the list legal for
investment by savings banks IN New
York state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
CURB ISSUES MOVE
IN NARROW RANGE
Utilities and Oils Featured,
With Petroleum Group
Steady.
BIZ JOHN a. cRoNE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 26 Irregular
tty marked trading on the Curb Ex-
change today right from the opening
deals.
Electric Bond q Share rose a small
fraction. but some Of the other pivotal
utilities. such as Middle West Utilities
United Light & Power A and Ameri-
can Gas 4 Electric, were or from frac-
tons 10 more than point. Cities
service was down a shade.
The oils, In point Of activity and
strength, featured the first half OF the
session, despite the gain In crude OUT
put. partly explainable by the fact that
the East Texas shutdown was not en-
forced during the entire week. and de-
spite the belief in the trade here that
the present crude price of 81 barrel
cannot be maintained.
Standard Oil of Kentucky was up a
Point during the forenoon, while Stand
ard Oh of Indiana, Standard Oh OF
Ohio, international Petroleum and
Eouth Penn OIL rose fractionally.
Reiter- Foster, one of the iower-priced
miscellaneous oils. led the entire mar
ket in volume OF turnover curing the
tfrst hour.
Middle west Utilities displayed q
steadier tone after Chicago dispatches
indicated electric output for the flrst
three weeks of August showed the
widest margin of increase over a year
ago for any period reported thus far
this year. Great Lakes Power, Mid
de west afiIiate, was reported seeking
control of Algoma District Power Co.
In the specialties johnson in
the food group and Parker Rustproof
"A the automotive accessories moved 20
new low levels for the year before re-
covering. Selby Shoe was up a small
fraction, but Libby, Mcneil g. Libby
chung to its previous low. Deere q Co.
vas the sofest farm implement issue.
Insurance Co. Of North America stood
out Is the weakest in the insurance
group. Decline of q point and more
IN New Jersey Zinc reflected the clouded
outlook for that metal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
Business Notes

NEW YORK, August 26.--The cool
weather experienced during the last
few DAYS has proved helpful in stimu-
lating interest In Fall merchandise.
Cases were reported where consumers
went to purchase a number Of items Of
cfildren's cold-weather apparel and
found stocks low in the stores. The
weather was cited as @roducing a
heavier volume of mail orders in the
New York market and resident buyers
EXPECT that market activity VIII show
substantial gains this week.
Preliminary work on Fall sales cam
paigns, planned by manufacturing e1-
porters. indicates that the majority OF
houses will look to Latin America,
rather than Europe, for business this
Fall. Those who make business OF
TRANSMITTING sales letters and adver-
Using literature intended for distribu-
ton In foreign markets report that
more than IS per cent Of the Fall ma
terial Is directed TO South American
buyers. The ratio is is per cent higher
than in previous years, it was said.
With prices on cotton curtain goods
at a low point for the year, manufac-
turerg of low-end curtains have re-
signed themselves to a production Of
sales merchandise only for the Fail
season. Hand-to-mouth buying. in
spired by uncertainty over prices has
ben resumed again on a more re-
stricted basis than ever throughout the
trade.
with the price situation In tropical
worsteds for 1882 decidedly unsettled,
buyers are holding Of on their COM
mitments and only small portion Of
business was placed last week, 1t was
indicated in the market. Clothing
manufacturers are looking over the new
If possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
GAIN IN FOREIGN OIL
SHIPMENTS EXPECTED
d be AaspcLated Pres.

NJ the Associated Press.
The Federal on Conservation Board
has been advised there probably viii
be an increase in the shipment Of crude
ell from East Texas TO foreign countries.
Contracts recently were closed for
shipment Of 2,OOO, 900 barrels from this
area TO the Dutch West Indies fer re-
ming, and most Of the gasoline product
VII Be reshipped to the United States.
Contracts for increased shipments of
OIL from Texas to Europe also were re-
ported.
Reports TO the board were to the
elect crude oil production in this coun-
txy during the first half CT 1881 was
S,o00, 900 barrels less than IN the same
period Of 1880. The greatest reductions
were by California, $4,000. 900 barrels,
and By oklahoma, 1886, 900 barrels.
Other declines were 5000 900 barrels
hy West Texas, 5000. coo barrels by the
Gulf Coast Fields and 10 .OOO, 900 barrels
by ether Texas areas. Texas fields de-
clines were neutralized by approx
znately 81 ,0O0. 900 barrels from the hush
new East Texas fields
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August 26 OP Omitted
States Department of Agriculturel -
Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head, including
5000 direct: active steady to 10 higher;
heayies and sows up most; bulk, lso-
gao pounds, 6.45a6.5o; top, SIS: 24o-
$50 pounds, 5.50a6.50 pigs. 5.OOa5 so:
packing sows, 4.00a5.25; light liaht
good and choice, 14O-I6O pounds. zoos
$50; lightweight, 10000 pounds. 6,25a
6.55; medium weight, 200-25O pounds
o.zoa6.5O; packing Sows, medium and
good, 275-500 pounds, 390a5.35: slauci1-
ter pigs, good and choice, lO0-l3O
pounds, 4.75a5.75.
Cattle Receipts. $4,000 head; calves.
$500 head; strictly good and choice
wearing steers and lightweight ieifers
ana mixed yearlings. firm TO IS higher;
most; medium weight and weighty
steers steady to IS lower; early ton
yearhngs, 1928; some held confidently
az 1880; best weighty steers, o.85, with
1910 bid on 1,300-pound average; other
Klliing prices steady; slaughter cattle
ana vealers: Steers, good and choice
6OO-900 pounds, 8.O0al0.50; COOL 100
pounds, 8.0Oa1O.50; 1,I00-1, 800 pounds.
175a10.35; 1901, 500 pounds, lisa
1925; common and medium, 60O-1 800
pounds, 4.25a7.75; heifers, good and
choice, 550-850 pounds, 7.50ao.50; COM
mon and medium, 2.75a4O0: low cut
ter and cutter, 1.75a2.S5; bulls year
Ings excluded. good and choice (beef)
4.00a5 rs: cutter to medium, 2.75a4 as;
vealers milk fed, good and choice.
S.5OaIO25; medium, 7.O0aS.50; Gull and
common, S.0Oa7.O0. Stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500
1850 pounds, 5.T5a7.50: common and
medium, 4.00a6.00.
sheep Receipts, 1900 head; market
fully steady; feeding lambs strong; early
bulk better grade native eve and
wether lambs, 7.00a8.O0: best held
higher. western unsold: range feeding
lambs. 5,25a5.75; lambs, 80 pounds
down. good and choice, T.00a8 rs; me
dunn, 5.5Da7.O0: all weights, common,
s.75a5.5D; ewes. e0-150 pounds, medium
to choice, l.25a2 rs: ell weights, Gull
and common, 75aI.75; feeding lambs,
COTS pounds. good and choice, 5.25a
SITS.