davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Edna May, ex-Star,
I'm Revived Drama,
SObs at Old Scenes
Box Is Bouquet Bower as
She Sees ''Belle of New
York" Acted in London.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. April l5.-Through tears
she could hardly check, Edna May, star
actress of another day, Monday night
watched presentation in London for the
first time Of the revived play The Belle
of New York" in which she played the
title role more than 80 years ago.
The production itself was successful,
but the event of the evening was the
appearance of the woman, no longer
young, who sat in her box weeping at
past memories and in the emotion called
forth by the audiences enthusiastic re-
ception.
The full house contained, besides the
younger generation OF playgoers attract
ed by the presence Of the famous actress
of the past. numerous gray-haired peo-
pie eager to demonstrate that their af-
fection for the belle of their youth was
not dead.
When she appeared in her box the
entire audience rose and applauded,
while bouquet after bouquet sent by old
friends soon turned the box into a
bower. At the close of the performance
the actress went to the stage and made
a brief speech, but the sentences came
with difficulty as she struggled with her
emotions.
She commented finally that it was a
very happy evening for her.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
New Glee Club
Is Being Orga nized.

New Glee Club
Is Being Organized.
THE Apollo Club, new musical
organization limited to 100 Sc
lected male voices, is being formed
here.
The club Is being organized for the
practice and performance of part
songs, semi-classical and most pop
ular vocal numbers and choruses
published for cultivation Of public
taste for this type of music. 1t is
planned to have the club in readiness
for the Bicentennial celebration.
Organizers and directors are:
Lieut.. Charles Riemer. conductor;
Signor Romeo Guaraldi and DIR. Seba
l.. Christie. vocal instructors; Edwin
Steffe. Henry Nestor. Adolph Turner,
Charles B. Moses, S. w Swygart,
Earl Hestwole. Joseph King. william
Bell. Aaron Kaplan, Joseph Berne
and Carleton Campbell. Headquar-
ters for the club will be located in
the DenrIke Building.
School Orchestra
Presents Program at Y. w. G. A.
THE Americanization School As
sociation Orchestra gave its sec
ond musicale of this year last night
at Barker Hall under the direction
of Vladimir Vasa. The orchestra
showed enthusiasm and efficiency on
the part OF its members. Special
mention should be made of the rem
dering of the Unfinished SYM
phony." This was the orchestra's
most creditable point of the evening.
A flute duet was played by Morris
Glass and George Wey. The A. S. A.
singing class gave pleasing group
of folk songs. The trio of Mesdames
Smith, Maurus and Weingart was
very well received
The most surprising talent exhib-
tied throughout the evening was
that of Leah Gumenick, who pos
sesses technique rarely found in a
Evening star., 1931-04-15

formal dedication Of the Preston Glenn
Airport here the afternoon of April 2o.
The planes of the Statewide tour,
which will carry about so people, win
reach the airport in time for the dedi-
cation. Members Of the air party are
to be entertained at dinner here py
the city. A. T. Taliafcrro, jr., chief of
the Aeronautical Division OF the De-
partment of Commerce, Washington, 10
to make the principal address.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Music and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Programs.

ming added considerably to the pro-
gram. K. B.
Young Pianist
Delights Arts Club Audience.
BECAUSE of its high artistic
~ ca;iber and delightful atmosphere
Emerson Meyers recital last night
at the Arts Club was one of the
best and most interesting of the
Music Committees offerings this
year. There was great enthusiasm
from the audience, largely made up
of outstanding musicians in the city.
The beautiful program would have
done credit to an experienced artist.
and MIR Meyers has just entered his
twenties There was nothing amateur
ish in his playing. He is, FIRST of all,
very musical; he is thinking
player; he has already a splendid
technical equipment. Runs, oc-
taves, double notes. pedaling, color
ing, tone-all are good.
In his opening number. the diffi-
cult Bach-Listz organ Prelude and
self good polyphonic player. bring
ing out voices distinctly. working up
architectural climaxes of tone. In
his second number, Beethoven's
Sonata Appassionata,' the slow
movement (always the tesD was ex-
quisitely done.
The second half of the program
consisted of the IL Chopin etudes,
comprising opus 25." Perhaps
here Mr. Meyers talent was best
brought out. No composer demands
as much pianiStically nor from the
interpretative side as Chopin. One
expects Chopin we'll done only by
much more experienced pianistS,
yet Mr. Meyers etudes were astonish-
ingly satisfying and finished.
Throughout the whole program,
one felt that beauty of tone was al
ways outstanding whatever the
dynamics. Furthermore, that al
ready Mr.. Meyers understands that
technique must always be merely
the means to the inner meaning and
beauty of any composition.
His encore TO many recalls was
Daquihs' lie Cocou." This is a
talent. the progress Of which will be
watched with great interest.
+. N. c.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

girl OF 13 years. Miss Gnmenick's
piano solos were marked by brilllancy
and assurance. The rendition OF
Eli, Eili' by Iazar Fenik illicited
deserved applause. Mitzie Clipker
won her audience by her artistic
playing of violin compositions by the
teacher composer Kuzdo.
TaSia Papadia-Dounis made the
program unique with her rendition
OF THE Artist" in Greek. Jindra-
Mala Nolan, in her carefully chosen
songs. showed the highly artistic
training of her voice. The closing
number. Beriot's Concerto for Two
Violins," was admirably performed
by Mitzie Clipker and Oscar Levine.
H. C.. v.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Church Solicitor Declared Fraud.

Search has been instituted by the
police for an unidentified man who is
reported soliciting funds from .mer-
chants for st. Marys and Sacred weart
Churches. Most of his solicitations are
by telephone. police stated. and the
man is wanted on a fraud charge
church authorities having reported Civ
ing no authority TO the man to solicit
funds.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
SYSTEM RE-EsTABLIsHED.
Forest Fire Fighting Organization Pre-
pares for Yearly Troubles.

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, April Is
(SpecialD The forest fire-1ghting sys--
tenn of the State has~been re-estaplished
under the direction of District For 1ster
G. C. Hamilton Of Petersburg and a
dozen rangers IN the Eastern Panhandle
section and has had five fires for It's
attention in the past two weeks. The
largest was that brought under controi
Yesterday in Morgan County after a
four-day fight and after it had burned
over 500 acres Mineral has had two
fires. Grant one and Hampsh re ons.
Observation towers in Morgan County
at Siding Hill, this county on North
Mountain and Mineral County on Sen
eca Knob have been manned again.
Some difficulty has been experienced
he said. in getting county courts to pay
conScripted fire fighters the allowance 10
which they are entitled under the law
30 cents an hour. Some courts nave
met the bills with the plea that they are
unable to raise the money. The situa-
tion has increased the problem OF main
ta iring an adequate fighting system. ne
aid. The foresters and rangers are paid
by the State. independently of the
counties.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
FIRE IN CACAPONS
RUINS 1000 ACRES
Forest Blaze Unchecked De-
spite Efforts of 100
Fighters.

Special Dispatch to The star
HAGERSTOWN. Md. April 15.--De-
tying efforts of more than 100 men. a
fire that has ragged in the Cacapon
Mountains near Berkeley Springs, w.
Va, for the past two days was still out
of control this morning.
Hundreds of acres Of virgin timber
have been destroyed. Altog .ther the
blaze has burned approximately 1000
aces over a stretch of mountain land
nearly miles long.
The fire is believed to have started
from an abandoned camp fire used by
road. workers who had been engaged in
the vicinity Of the spot where the Tiam3s
originated.
Forest Warden B. E. Dawson is in
charge of those battling the blaze.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
PaB-American Concert
A Brilliant Event.

CONCERT of Latin American
~ music was given last eve
N nlng in the Pan-American
u Union as the close to the
celebrations of Pan-Ameri-
can dsy. DR.. Leo S. Rowe. director
general of the union. who greeted
the guests at the door before the
Evening star., 1931-04-15
State Defense Court Continued.

ROME. April IS lP).--The Council of
Ministers today approved the contina-
ance Of the special tribunal for the de-
fense Of the state until December 81
1896. This court tries subversiVe o.
fenses against the government and is
the only court which has the right 10
impose the death penalty.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

blamed the mechanical age for laxity In
religion and morals.
A discussion Of Creative Coed WILL"
led by Rev. John l.. Lobinger of the
Congregational Educational Society in
Boston, closed the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1931-04-15
FEATURE
. CHURCH GATHERING
Congregationalists Hear Su-
perintendent- t-eIect Spooner
and Predecessor.

Addresses by Rev Walter Spooner.
Newark, N. j.. superintendent-ele of
the Middle Atlantic Conference of
Congregational Churches, and Rev
Charles w. Carroll. who is retiring
from the superintendency after 18 years,
featured the program at the meeting of
the Washington Association of Congre-
gational Churches, held at Cleveland
Park Congregational Church yesterday.
The address of DR.. Spooner last night
dealt with The Living Church. and
in 1t the speaker said he saw a greater
church tomorrow than now, continu-
ally growing in strength and power.
His address closed the meeting.
Two Officers Elected.
Only two officers were elected at
yesterdays meeting, as the regular an
nual elections of the group are held in
November. Lewis H. Neill of Plymouth
Congregational Church, Washington,
was elected as trustee of the associ-
alton, to take the place of James L.
Neill, who died recently. Rev. Bart
lett B. James of Cleveland Park Church
was named alternate to attend the Ma
tional Council of Congregational and
Christian Churches to be held in Seat
tie, Wash, this Summer. He was
elected TO replace DR.. Kyle Booth, for
mer pastor of Ingram Church here,
who has gone to Peoria. Ill.
Rev. Russell j. Clinchy led the de-
votional services at last nights session,
which were followed by Rev. James
address on Present Day Levels of Re-
ligion"
The group passed resolution favor
ing continuance of its policy of inter-
change of delegates with the Eastern
Virginia Christian Conference, which
was represented by IA group headed by
DIR. Leon Smith OF Norfolk, Va, at the
meeting.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

program. mace n
gracious speech at
the close, present.
ing Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. W h o
came to WASH
ington for the
celebra tons yes
terday and was in
the distinguished
audience last eve
ming. d.. Rowe
referred to the
generosity of her
late husband in
making possible
t h e beautiful
home of the Pan
American Union
by giving the
money for the
Evening star., 1931-04-15

participate in the meeting include
Branchville, Brentwood, Beltsville, Call
vary. Epworth, Francis Asbury, Hyatts-
vile, Marvin, Mount Vernon, Emory
st. Paul. Bethesda, Mount Rainier and
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1931-04-15

Airport to Be Dedicated.
LYNCHBURG, Va, April Is (Spe-
ciaD Plans are being completed for
Evening star., 1931-04-15
Session Follows Supper.

The evening session followed a supper
at the church for delegates and visitors
at the meeting.
At the afternoon session, Rev. Will
liam H. King, pastor of Plymouth Con-
sregational Church. in an address
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

GEO. M. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Default having been made IN the
terms and conditions OF the mortgage
hereinafter described and the under
mortgage indebtedness due as author
lied by law, now therefore,
Notice Is Hereby Given tina that
certain mortgage made and executed
and delivered by VIM. Frlcke, Jr.. ano
gagors, to First Guaranty Bank, Mort
gagee. dated the End day OF July, 1928;
and filed for record in the office OF
the Register of Deeds In and for Bur-
leigh. County, North Dakota, on the
10th day of July, 1s2S, y a. dui wo re.
age at page 4s5. and assigned by
said mortgagee by an instrument In
writing to Guaranty Security Com
pany. dated the 18th day of Decem-
Der, 1929, and filed for record IN the
office Of the Register Of DEEDS on
recorded therein in Book ITS of AS
signments on page 507 and which
mortgage was thereafter by an in
strument in writing dated the sth day
anty Holding Company. and which
said assignment was recorded in said
office of the Register of Deeds on
January eth, 1881. IN book It's Of as
signments at page 534. will be fore.
SUCH m 10Y and hereinafter de:
scribed at the front door OF the Court
House in Bismarck, Burleigh County
North Dakota. at the hour OF ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the End
day Of May, 1881, to satisfy the
amount due upon said mortgage or
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold tc
satisfy the same are situated In the
county Of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota. and are described as follows
viz:
West one half of. the Northwest
quarter WV Of the NWM).
Southeast quarter OF north.
west Quarter (sEA NV; and
southwest quarter (NEA SWM).
and the Northwest quarter Of the
Southeast quarter (NWN SEA)
of section thirty four (34), town
ship n hundred forty one i41): .
range seventy eight (7S) West of
the Fifth Principal Meridian.
There will be. due on said mortgage
at the date OF sale the sum OF
$3445.O2, exclusive of costs and dis
bursements and attorney fees allowed
by law.
Dated this 18th day OF March, 1881
GUARANTY HOLDING
COMPANY,
Assignee OF Mortgage,
Post Office Address,
Bismarck, North Dakota
| william LANCER, Attorney for the As
signee Of Mortgage.
3/19-26; 4/2-9-16-23
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
WIDESPREAD snow
AND Rains CAUSE
/: GRAIN PRICE DROP
Exporting Houses Sell Chicago
F. Delivery Wheat and Pur-
chase September

Chicago, March 19-(H)-Announce-
ment that predictions Of widespread
beneficial moisture were beginning to
be fulfilled by rain III Kansas and
snow in Nebraska eaSed grain prices
Gown late Thursday. Rain and snow
were also received in the Canadian
northwest. Houses with export con.
nections sold Chicago delivery OF
wheat and bought September.
Wheat closed wavering, unchanged
to &c lower, May old 81h-Sac, July
62A-ssc; corn b-Mc off, May old
649s-hc, July 66%-Ac, oath UNI
changed to a shade decline, and pro-
visions 7 to 15c down. 49,
Stability shown by wheat was IN
the face OF Liverpool reports OF m
creased supplies from Russia n OF
large shipments. from Argentina.
Winnipeg wired, however. tnat over
night there had been SOC. 900 pusnels
of Canadian wheat taken tor trans.
Atlantic shipments. and there Were s
signs that. the primary movemenae .y ~
the United States vas abating tOdayS
teceints at domestic primary termin-
ais 933.O 900 bushels, compared with
1881, 900 a week ago. 80
Arrivals of corn, as Weu aS Oa
wheat. lacked volume. Corn primary
receints totaled $1,000 bushels and
were of little more than was the case
either last week or last year. ChlcaEo
had only 80 cars. Speculative sell
ers found that offerings were quickly
oats borrowed firmness from wheat
~ Provisions worked lower, responsive
to weakness of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
BULLS OPEN HEAVY
ARTILLERY TAKE
firm HOLD ON MART
Offensive Halted Early, How
ever; Trade SIackens as
Day Wears On

New. York. March l0.-ReThe
stock market maintained q strong
tone throughout Thursday, after q
vigorous drive against the bear inter-
est In the first hour. Trading slack
ened after the early demonstration,
but the days turnover aggregated
3,400,000 shares, the largest in a fort
night. There was some profit taking
in the final dealings, but late prices
were near the days best. General
Motors maintained a ? point j. rise s
last hour. Sears Roebuck, Mont
gomery Ward, Macy and Penney adj
vancing l to 2 points. Allied Chem
ical gained 4. Auburn lost part of an
extreme rise Of nearly 6. u. S. Steel
was among numerous issues up about
q point.
After a vigorous drive against the
bears in the first hour, however, the
offensive was halted, and bulls were
content to defend their new position.
Trading was In large volume in the
first hour. but slackened as the day
wore on. General Motors was brought
forward as q leader.
This prominent issue sold up :
points into new high ground for 1881
around ~. Other Issues breaking In
10 new IllSu SIOullU lIlCluVcO N4I1AN0O,
port Tinplate, Johns Manville. and
Dupont rising 2 to 1 points. Issues
making less progress included Amer
lean Can. American Water Works
Union Carbide, Electric Power and
Light, Westinghouse Electric, Loews
American Tobacco, and Case. Such
stocks as United States Steel. Bethle.
hem, Radio, North American, United
Corp. General Electric, Electric Auto.
lite, Paramount, Fox and Woolworth
were among q wide assortment OF Is
sues up a point or more. A few Is.
sues moved contrary to the trend
Crucible Steel dropped 8 points or
omission of its dividend. Nationa
Cash Register and United States In
dustrial Alcohol lost about T..
The market was still 9 professiona
affair, and In the main failed to SHOW
signs Of breaking out of Its recon
trading range. The movement ~
stocks was in contrast to the sluggish
action Of the bond market.
Commodity price trends were mix
ed. Credit conditions were abou
stationary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
WHEAT FUTURES HELD
WITHIN NARROW RANGE

Minneapolis, March 19-H1-WneaC
futures started unchanged to q snaoe
easier and held in an extremely lIa;n.,
row range throughout the session. ua
here today because OF poor TRACE anu
conflicting news. May cloSen uH M
changed, July and September Az
lower. .a ,;t+,o ar
+ion and lack of activity IN Wnea'
tends to make the whole list quiet; ~
Corn futures opened uncnangeu ,o ~
re lower and held easy. Oats Were
verv dull in an extremely narruw
range. Rye held quiet. Barley was
cash Wheat Continued in good ger.
eraI demand and was firm compares
With futures. Scattered sales yer
MADE at a fractional advance. O1ier.
;nas we're light. Winter Wneat wiz
steady. Durum wheat was IN s:ghtiy
oe Cas-, corn demand was slign.ly
drarpv except for choice, cry yeilo nd
Oats demand was fair to COCO any ~
Offerings were light. Rye oe"a AL J
No stronger. Barley demand va Wa
fair to good and offerings were liH,y
Flax demand was strong Tor meolu'''
choice to fancy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE
ny ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that cer.
tain mortgage, executed and
by Louis II. Carufel and Selma !. Caru-
the Lincoln National Life Insurance
COMPANY. a corporation, mortgage,
dated the 18th day of October. A. u.
1924 and filed for record N the ounce
Dakota or the 26th day of Decem-
Der. A. D. 1924 and recorded n BOOK
"lS9" Of mortgages, at page ~. VIII
ises in such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at tho front door OF the
Court House in the City of Bismarck,
in the County OF Burleigh, and sta,e
o!,, Ncrth h p Dial on tb at tn tn day hH1t of u April,
1881. to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described 10 IN so,d sac 10
mortgage and which Wi. De soid IL; 10
premises situated in the County Of
Burieigh. and State Of North Da-
kota, and described as follows: to-Wit:
Northeast auartsr tNHA' o. HtSSet
quarter (NEA) Of Section Thirty one
I3l). township One Hundred Forty
(14O) North, Range seventy mine tIS)
West Of the Fifth Principal Meridian.
containing 200 acres more or less ac-
cording to the United States govern.
ment Survey thereof: on account OF
default in the terms and condltions
81 said mortgage the mortgage has
heretofore and does hereby elect TO
declare the entire amount ~ ny
said mortgage as Immediately due ana
The MORTGAGE has paid a certain
sum to-wit: Taxes on said premises
for the year 1929 which with interest
thereon at the date of said sale WI,
which sum is included in the amount
hereinafter stated to be due.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date Of sale the sum OF TWO
Thousand Ninety-one and S6-loo
Csc, O91 $50 Dollars.
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
Coropration,. Mortgage
m~ortragee. Fargo. North Dakota.
2726-S/5-12-19-26-4/2-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19

Chicago. March hlyins and s1
n ri ruied IL cent per pound higher,
Esss were offered E ear IN ps = l dosen w was
a'u sed Poultry was without inn
ButterNReeeipts sos tubs lbs: Finn gr%
.rds an score. CARROTS. 20; extra ftrsts'
80 to 81 score, rs TO ?sH; firsts, ss 10
50 score, 2sh seconds, Sc to 81 score
4 EsrsYs~Receipts 1925 cases; Easy,
Extra sir sts,3 20; f firsfs f iTM: storage pr r
hacked firsts 81; storage packed ex-
Cheese, per. pound Twins ,aam !
Americas 1I5h; brick "A; limbureel
16X: Swiss 33 to IS. a
live poultry - Receipts car, -
-,nks Steady. Fowls % to 90: broli-
ers, II to 2 pounds, IS to ss; Leghorn 7
broilers so to 90: roosters lsN old
20 to %: geese 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
Bernt Balchen Will
Help in Rescue Work

Continued from page ~
said, to guarantee q cruising range OF
at least seven hours.
Barney Barbin, New York pilot,
who flew here with mechanics dur
ing the night, Immediately took off
again for Farmingdale, Long Island,
to obtain additional gas tanks. Dur
ing his absence the mechanics pre-
pared the plane for their installation.
Balchen said 1t would be unneces-
sary for him to land at Horse Island
II condition: were not favorable. He
said fo,d anf medical supplies could
be dropped by parachute.
The island houses but five families
and these hc.ve found their food sup
plies on the point Of exhaustion be.
cause of the unexpected necessity to
shelter mnr than a hundred susviv-
crs from the Viking.
Balcteu said he would survey the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
svo,,x crTY LIVESTOCK

sioI,x City, Iowa. March l9.-(Fl-
M s.. d. A)-Cattle $500; calves
q slow, beef steers and yearlu,gs
around Csc off; most bids fully 2ec
Iower: fat she stock weak 10 19c
down: other classes little changed:
GOOD 1000 pound yearlings $85e:
GOOD heavy bullocks held above $50;
Bulk salable around $7.25-8.25; lew
loads heifers $3.50 down; most COWS
Sd. p5-5.25; majority medium ulls
: 3I75.4.OO: choice vealers $3.50; scat
tered sales stockers and feeders up 10
Hogs 10000: fairly active. mostly
steady. for butchers; packing so C~S
steady to 10c lower; most l6O,S eU!
found butchers $7.40-7.60: top $7!6O:
5;O-27o pound weights $7l5.7. AZ
580-350 pound weights mostly $1.c0-
715: packing sowS largely $6.l5-6.4O;
few smooth lights $3.50.
Sheep 1000: practically nothing
cone, asking stronger prices, compar-
ed with Wednesdays low close; lew
GOOD around IS pound wooled lamps
$3.50; holding best offerings anove
$3.85: other classes quoted uncnans-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-19
so,yTH ST. PAUL LlVEsIoCh
G. a. poul Mimi, March 9.-lAr

n s p. A)-Cat,.,e 1900; all class
as in meager supply; trade opening
slow about steady; few odd yeari,ngs
to 600: part load long yearlings o'oo;
hulk shortfeds salable IT'S down ,la'
stock unchanged; cutters quite ac.se'
largely 400 to 3.75; bulls 1lrih;
weiphty kinds to AIS; feeders s amu
stockcrs about steady. Calves i,oCo,
50 lower: good grades $50; cho'ce
kinds 7.5O. ..,v IN n
Hogs 1000: active, uneveniy ~ ~
Is higher early; now less actlVe a.so
mostly steady to IS higher than Weo.
nesday,s average; advance mostly OF,
1ieht, weights: better $50 to $40 pound
averages 1850 to 7.85; top 7.e5; 2ao 70
Sso pound averages TOO to 7.29; nack-
inc sows 600; pigs and light iign no'
rs; average cost wednesday Tow
weight 242. ,....d., Tod
western lambs 8.75 to mostly S.oo,
today,s market fairly active steaoy
to weak, asking up to 900 on leo Mes. ~.
erns early sales fat lamos 90 w
$50: throwouts 600 to TOO; lat ma
tive ewes 800 to $50.