davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
YOUNG FIGHTER
 DID THE KILLING ALL BY HIMSELF
Clayton Utting First Shot His Fiancee and Then Took Own Life in North Adams

North Adams. Mass June i2- CUP)-The body of Clayton Utting. 2S-year-old middleweight boxer who killed his fiancee and committed suicide late Wednesday night. was to be sent to-day to Syracuse, N. Y, his former home. for burial. Mean- while funeral services were to be held here for Mrs Evelyn Cary Med lock, 27, a divoreee who had broken her romance with the prize fighter shortly before they were to have been married.
 The bodies of the man and wo. man. aech bearing a bullet wound were found early yesterday In the home Of Mrs Medlock's father. Charles IT. Cary. Medical Examiner James W. Bunee reported n finding of murder and suicide. expressing the opinion that the rejected suitor. Jealous over Mrs Mediocks atten. tlons Co another boxer. shot her and then himself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
London Tells Story
 Of Miss F aithfull
 On Board Franconia

London, June 12-UP)-A de- scription of Starr FaithfulPs visit aboard the liner Franconia, which forms one of the most important angles in the mystery of the beauti- full New York girls death, was fur nished to-day by the commander of the Cunard liner, Captain Robert B. Irving.
 Irving, who ordered Miss Faith full taken off his ship after it had left its pier bound for Europe, said she was lowered over the side of the vessel with a rope tied around her waist. A tug took her ashore. It was said she had been drinking.
 Men whom the attractive visitor met aboard the liner escaped the notice of the commander, but he said 1t was his impression that Francis Peabody Hamlin. son of a well-known Boston family. who is an agent of the Cunard lines. was not aboard. It was Hamlin who was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
BEER LEADS ALL WEEKLY NEWS AT
 THE CAPITAL
There Is a Suspicion in Washington That Some- body Has Started Propa- ganda on That Beverage
BY JULIUS FRANDSEN ritpd Press Staff COrreSpOndent

United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 Washington, June 12- (UP)- Beer, a roadside shooting in Okla homa, German separations, and war debts owed the United States figured most prominently in American news of the week.
 Suspicion eixsts in Washington that someone is propagandizing beer in the United Sattes. The White House, the Wickersham commission and others were drawn into the beer controversy, which began with let ter from Senator Davis, republican, Pa, inquiring if the Wickersham commission was Investigating the economic effect of legalized four per cent beer.
 Before the commissions official denial had been made public, Rep resentative Dyer, republican, Mo, called on MT Hoover and emerged with 1,0001word statement urging legalized, four per cent brews.
 Monday witnessed the killing in Ardmore, Okla, of Emilio Cortes Rubio, relative of the president of Mexico, and Manuel Garcia Gomez, students motoring to their homes in Continued on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
ANOTHER FAMILY SKELETON MADE
 PUBLIC. AT YALE

New Haven, Conn. June l2-(UP) Yale has exposed another family skeleton-that of John J. Bronto- saurus. largest known member of the dinosaur family.
 John, the Primo Carnera of his day. is 120.000,000 years old and looks his age. In his prime he weighed between 37 and 70 tons, &C., cording to Professor Richard D. Lull director of Yale's Peabody museum. who introduced John to an awed soiree yesterday. Within the last few millions years John has shrunk to nothing but a skeleton weighing a mere six and one-haif tons. John was self conscious and refused to be interviewed so Professor Lull did all the talking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
NEW HAVEN MAN
 ATTENDED PARTY AND WANTED BATH
But He Got Into the Wrong Apartment So Suspicious Policemen Followed Up Clues

New Haven, Conn, June 12.-(UP) Following a trail of clothes up three flights of stairs, Policeman Ed- ward O'Donnell arrested man talk ing a bath early to-day. O'Donnell was ptarolling his beat in the Vest vile precinct just before dawn when he observed man unsteadily mak- ing his way in the back entrance of home. Suspicious. the officer went to the front door and aroused the owner of the place.
 Any of your family just get in ?" he asked. Morris Merriam replied they were all in bed. Come with me-" said the officer. heading for the back door. Starting up the back stairs they found a shoe and sock. A few steps further on reposed the mate. On the landing lay a shirt and tie. Draped over the second flight of stairs was a pair of pants.
 O'Donnell and Merriam hurried to the top floor, where they heard the sound of shower running in the maids bathroom. They burst open the door and confronted Leonard Ingersoll, a neighbor. Ingersoll ex- plained he had been to party and believed 'the best thing to do after a party is take bath" He had mis- taken Merriam's house for his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
OLD INVENTOR WAS NOT VICTIM
 OF FOUL PLAY

Duxbury, Mass, June 12-(UP)- The death of Alvin k. Nightingale, elderly inventor whose body was found in a field near his Cedarville home several days ago, was due to natural causes, in the opinion of District Attorney Winfield NJ. Will bar of Norfolk and Plymouth coun- ties.
 Relatives of the dead man had expressed the belief that he was murdered by someone who robbed him of the model of a seed-drop- ping device which he had invented. Wilbar said. however he was satis- fled that Medical Examiner E. D. Hills report that heart attack caused death was correct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
DRYS MAKE
 REPORT ON
 WORK DONE
Federal Director WOOdc0ck Says They Are Reaching for the Big Fellows Statistics and Figures Are Presented
BY THOMAS L.. STOKES

(Unltc0 freSS 'Ctam COrfeSpOn0cnU)
 Washington, June 12.-UP)- Federal Prohibition Director Wood cock published figures to-day on the dry bureaus work which he said indicate i've are reaching the more important cafes". He re- ferred to the big commercial liquor operators who are now the chief concern of the bureau.
 He referred specifically to statis- tics showing that the average jail sentence was 34 days greater in May than in April, while the average fine was $34 less, tendency which he said, has been demonstrated during the II months of his regime. The longer jail sentence reflects the rounding up of the big violators. Sticking out in the mass of sta tistics prepared by the bureau at the end of each month was an an- alysis revealing that the special agents of the department, highly trained corps of men who rove about several states in making cases against the large syndicates, had brought 30 big cases during May in all parts of the country, some of them involving liquor rings that the government has been trying to reach for a long time.
 Another tendency noted in the record is the greater use of the in- junction for padlocking. A notice able increase in injunctions occurred
 in Connecticut. New Hampshire,
 eastern North Carolina and western
 Louisiana.
 An enormous span of years be. hind the jail bars was meted out 1T
 May, total of 2,436 years for 3.
 601 jail sentences. For the Il
 months of the Woodcock regime, the
 grand total of jail sentences is 26,.
 020 for a total of 16,092 years ir
 jail. Fines for the month num-
 bered 4.434 to an amount of $667,. | IFS and for the II months. 32,- 662 totalling $4.941,378.
 Arrests in May numbered B. tContinued on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
PLEDGES IN BEHALF OF
 JOBLESS
Weekly Income Amounts to 5000 Thus Far-M0re of the Pledges Are Still Being Sent in - Amount Will Grow Gradually

Pledges received to date by the Mayors Relief Committee show that the weekly income vii average $9.- 900, to be spent in giving employ ment to the large army of men and women now out of work in Water bury. Pledges continued to pour in to-day but 1t is figured that if every body is to be taken care of at least $12,000, weekly, must be realized in relief money.
 Therefore, to-day Chairman Will liam M. Harris of the relief commit tee stated that he is in hopes that the pledges returned during the next few days will be sufficient to guaran- tee the fund $12,000, weekly. This he explained, will leave the relief work unhampered and it will be pos sible to take care of everybody in need of help.
 To-day 100 per cent pledges were received from the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company Plumb Brothers, the Hamilton Hard. ware Corporation. the Cohen and
 (Continued on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
GOV ROOSEVELT
 WILL SPEAK AT CROTON SCHOOL

dreten, Mass, June ls-~tu. P)-- Governor Franklin D, Roosevelt Of New York arrived here to-day to de' liver an address this afternoon at the graduation exercises of the exclusive uFeteh school, where two of his sons are students, Neither Franklin. |, nor John, the sons, was q member Of the aaduailng class,
 Te.meFroW dOverner Roosevelt will Dc ens ef several luncheon guests of Colonel Edward M, House at ihe iAtter'a summer home at ManehestsFshysiheshea, Colonel
 House recently pledged hla support le ihe New York governor vh6hl he described hs iha most available denls oeFal lef the presidential aeminatien |of istl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
WOMAN PLUNCES
 FROM l4TH FLOOR |. TO HER DEATH

New York. June is-tu. r3 -- A woman who registered as Mrs Elizabeth Worcester Of Greenwich, Conn, was killed to-day in. q plunge which police believe was deliberate, from tlih floor window ef the Hos iei Roosevelt, Her body landed on q roof Of q ssssory extension in an Inner court,
 The woman. who was about 80, was assigned room nt the hetel this f0Feneen. A short time later, q window cleaner said, he saw her 0h the window ledge prenaflnH to ieAr 3e shouted a warning put shs Jumped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS TO
 BE MADE PUBLIC
Hoover Throws Them Open to Officials of States
 Having Income Tax Laws

Washington, June is-tupl- Federal Income taK rslurns have been thrown open Q officials Of states having Income taE laws by an executive order ef president Hoover, The order also permits limited ins sbeetlan by beDshsIafIes ef wills,
 This ls ths hFsi Feiakatlen ef the secrecy rule imposed several years aa0 when NenayeMs repealed lhe law permitting publication ef returns, it Wlil permit state officials tq ehefk nn an Income nsuFes co Whleh eli. IEeHe hefe ihelP fiale fsiiiFnss anl AIeo N|I| enable flefe elnlleni shfsk en gansslsfs cad beeilessefs'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

reported to have introduced Miss Faithful to some hitherto uniden- tified men.
 "I was on the bridge 150 feet away the officer said, "when Miss Faithful was taken off. was un- able to see whether she was dark or fair. I had never seen her be- fore, as far as I know. Nobody on board seemed to know anything about her"
 At least one steward on the ship, however. was acquainted with the young woman, and told the United Press he saw her walking among the first class passengers as the ship was leaving.
 Another acquaintance also was located in the person of Rudolph Haybrook. a scenic artist, who be- lieved "certain influential persons were involved in the story behind Miss Faithfull's death. Haybrook,
 (Continued on Page 14.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
CAMPBELL HINTS
 HOOVER TRIES TO
 RIDE TWO HORSES
It Can't Be Done, Says the
 Former Dry Leader, and
 Sarcastically Mentions Coming Election

New York. June 12.--(UP)--Maj Maurice Campbell. former prohibi- tion administrator for the New York district who recently preferred charges against Seymour bowman, assistant secretary of the treasury, to-day issued the following state- ment: tE
 "Washington refuses to clean house while the New York state leg lslature eagerly institutes an tnvesti. gatlon of the city government. What's the answer? Politics. The adminls- tration In Washington talks pro. hlbition enforcement to satisfy the dry wing of the republican party and contents to practical nullihea- ton Of the law to appease vet con. stltuetns No ono has ever sues cessfully ridden two horses seInG in opposite directions at the same time,
 "rhe American people must ae' mand sincere and efficient enforce. Rlsnft or repeal After q years ' kas been demonstrated thst the fFsl V impossible ef accomplishment and. consequently, repeal is en ihs Way, There is R presidential elsetIon ln iess ia ihe yernsculsf ef fhs =f|z*f +*& #*f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
JUSTICE HOLMES HAS SELECTED
 HIS NEW CLERK

Boston, June ie=tvrl = s EvsI s since Justice ossr .S .ss wsnas s s snssm. Me,ms. t.s'I .Ies to select " annually % che gn,esi promising member of the Harvard sssy. sw 's.'S ss Ss sssssssry Isv ono year. ost ef ihls yeav'. ]. ssnler . .slsss. ]. '!
 :sss. s,sSss. G ns' ss sss:ss E s si'ss: ]. iS. sss @ ssw ss es. wes Msss ssss.. sss ssssss: ssssy s, ~ z"|pss Ss ii oiavs ju's sssii'siss 1a "'"' '''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
OWNER MILAN OF THE WASHINGTON
 POST VERY ILL

Washington, June is-.tu. P,) -- Edward Bsale Mclean. owner Of the Washington Post and the. cinein. natl Inquirer, ts seriously iil Of heart disease at hls home here. Hls ss. tFansed wife early to-day was at hls bedside. MeLean's physician. ,pF condition was "lew," but thst he
 Mclean was stricken while playing on ma private seif course Sunday, Iils ajl6snt was described bv 9aDs non sa mYosnraitia, An innnmmaii0a of iha mnseplay itsHuee Of ihe hnaFl, Fear nurses have been ln aiienaanee ~ week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
MAYORS STOOD
 ON THE SPOT

Versailles, France, June i2,--tuP) travelling mayors visited the historic Versailles chateaux tes day and all handled tho gold pen with which asessss ..s,s e,ssnsssu rssS ssnss stood on the spot whore pFehldsnt Wilson stood during the ceremony, and viewed historic French and Ains eFiean documents.
 fine mayors were luncheon suOhls Of the municipality ef versaiiies 1nd they wilI bs at st uefmAih isshlsht'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
1.2oo THROWN OUT OF JOBS

St Johns, N. F. June 12-(UP)-Some 1,2O0 men will be thrown outof work week from Saturday when the Dominion Iron and Steel Co., operators of the Bell Island iron ore mines will shut down the mnes at least temporarily Most of these have been on haf-pay for the past year and many will be left destitute when the mines close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
JUDGMENT OF OVER MILLION

Hartford, Conn, June 12-(UP)-Superior Court Judge Carl Foster to-day rendered foreclosure Judgment of 499 in favor of the Second National bank of New Haven against the Capitol National bank building of Hartford owned by Ferrino & Perrone Inc. The bank represented notehoders of the bankrupt ParkerSmith company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
Late Bulletins
FRENCH GAVE HIM HONORS

Greenwich, Conn, June -(UP)-Florence D. White of Riverside said to-day he had been notified by the French consul general of his election to Les Pames Academques White began his newspaper career half century ago at St Lous Mo, was associated with the late Joseph Pulitzer the St Louis Post-Dspatch and the New York World.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
COUGAR WAS FRIGHTENED

z White Salmon, Wash, June l2-(UP)-Ellis Breed love- Buck creek district rancher wasn't quite certain his sight was failing when doe dashed past him in derbrush large cougar followed the doe, but stopped in it's tracks when it Breedove. He unarmed but he threw rock at the cougar which bounded of after the doe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
CAPTURED IN PHONE BOOTH

Millington, Tenn, June 12-(UP)-Frances Johnson, IT, and Mary Gray 2 hereafter will have little nothing to do with telephone booths They captured in here recently while attempting to run away from Mem phis home for girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
POISON DOG AND ROB SAFE

Chelmsford, Mass, June 12-(UP)-Less than four days after the Heaey Coal and Coke copanys watchdog was killed with poson safebowers entered the plant dur ing the night wrecked veton safe with nitrogycerin and escaped with $570
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
ARE ssBIC TTME" BURGLARS

Memphis, June 12-(UP)-POlice are looking Tor burglars who operate moving and drive to homes and remove the furnishings Two housewives recently reported the theft of heavy kitchen cabinets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
PIGEON IS CHICKS MOTHER

Bluefield, Vt June 12-(UP)-Mrs D. F. Morley placed small hen egg under pigeon which had laid eggs. Four weeks later the egg hatched and the pigeon is giving the tiny chicken moherly attention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL

81. 81. FAUL
South st. Paul, Sept. 9.-P)-(U. S.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1900; all classes in
meager supply, market slow, about
steady; fed run, largely mixew year
lings; best held above 5000: palmer
kinds down to $500; grassy steers and
the ordinary natives Salable at $3.50
SIS; grass cows dull, $3.00-3.75: heif-
ers $~3.50-5.50; few on yearling order
to $3.50: cutters moderately active,
8 .75-2.75; bulls firm, outstanding me-
dunn grades to $40 and above: bulk
with weight to $3.00-3.25; feeders and
stockers getting very slow outlet: gen.
eral tendency weak to lower.
Calves 2.100; vealerS fully steady;
spots so OF more higher; bulk medium
to choice grades $7.50-9.5O; closely
sorted choice offerings or light order
at $10.00-10.50.
Hogs 10000; mostly 20-25 lower:
light lights steady to Is lower; top
S. 80 paid for sorted 10000 pound
weights; most 230-324 lbs. $4.75-5.80;
better 160-180 lbs. $5.50-5.8O; bulk
light lights $3.50: early sales pigs at
SIS. 50-5.75; bulk sows $3.75-4.5O; bid
ding down to $3.50 on big weights;
average cost Tuesday SIS; weight 226.
Sheep $500; slow; undertone weak;
early sales slaughter lambs to ship
pers steady to is lower than Tuesday;
few better grade lambs closely sorted
$40; medium grades largely $5.25;
packers bidding around Is lower than
Tuesday or $6.75 down; supplies in
GLIDING 81 doubles range lambs that
arrived late Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 9.-R-U.
S. D. A.)-Cattle 5000: calves 200;
beef steers and yearlings very slow,
weak to Csc lower: fat she stock
steady to weak; bulls and vealers un-
changed: stockers and feeders slow,
about steady; choice around 1900
pound weight beeves $9.65: few loads
yearlings $3.50 down; bulk grain feds
eligible around $7.75-9.25; scattering
lots fed heifers around $8.75 down;
bulk cows $3.00-3.50: scattering sales
stockers and feeders down; medium
bulls 1925 down; practical vealer top
$3.50.
Hogs 5000: slow, steady to l0c low
er to shippers; packers inactive. de-
sirable 17o-230 pound weights $500
500; top $500; little done on weight
Ter averages: lighter weight sows
mainly $4.65-4.90; few weighty kinds
$500; extreme heavy and rough kinds
salable around $3.75.
Sheep $500; no early sales; fat
lambs undertone weak; buyers talking
$500 down; fat yves salable mostly
ITS down; choice quoted to 200 two
loads $3.50 pound Wyoming feeders
$500; best eligible around $5.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
PRICES ARE

Minneapolis, Sept. 9.-(P-Whcat
futures prices advanced Wednesday
September closed l ID cents. higher
December UP one cent and May IL
cent higher.
Most coarse grain futures were
quiet In moderate ranges, rye having
the most interest due to reports OF
export inquiry.
Cash wheat offerings were light.
Winter wheat was quiet and un-
changed. durum demand was better
and tone Of the market stronger.
/ Cash corn demand was fair to good.
Oats demand was just fair. Rye de-
mand was fair to good. Barley de-
mand va very good for other than
lowest types of feeds. Flax demand
was fair to good but premiums hardly
as strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
REPORTS
CAUSE UPTURN IN
WHEAT QUOTATIONS
Fear That Soviet Will Swamp
World With Grain Is Being
Banished

Chicago. Sept. 9.-(P-Upturns in
| wheat prices late Wednesday accom-
panied trade reports indicating prob
able general downward revision ..
Russian wheat production estimates.
The reports YER taken to imply re-
lief from haunting fear that Russia
would swamp the world with wheat.
Bullish sentiment also was based
on announcements that the federal
farm board was negotiating for fur
ther sales of its wheat holdings, and
did not contemplate asking congress
for any o money.
Wheat closed unsettled, IA to ga
cent higher, Sept. AZ. Dec. 48 7-8 to
-. Corn at l IA decline to IA ad-
vance, Sept. AZ "a, Dec. 80 3-8 to Ia.
Oats changed to 1-8 off, and provi-
sions varying from S cents setback 10
a rise Of 2 cents.
Opening Ia cent off to Ia up,
wheat later held steady. Corn started
at Ia decline to 1-8 advance and
afterward kept near the Initial range,
except that September tended to sag.
A steadying factor as to wheat was
general notice that the u. S. govern
ment September crop report due
Thursday was likely to indicate no
decided change in domestic spring
wheat crop estimates. Main interest
regarding the report centered on
corn. and the governments weekly
summary had q bearish flavor. much
corn in the west. southwest and east
being described as already beyond
danger from frost
Hungary reported almost q per
cent of wheat production as COM
pared with last year. A material re-
duction' Of Sweden's wheat and rye
crops also was announced. Russian
advices. via Liverpool, indicated less
exports than last year and confirmed
spring wheat shortage. Oats traders
said good oats were scarce
Provisions reflected steadiness Of
hog values and of grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Sept. 9.-(Pp-Butter was
firmer Wednesday and prices adj
vanced l-2 to ! cent. Eggs were firm
and steady to IL up. Poultry ruled
steady.
Cheese. per h.: Twins Is 1-2; Dais-
les Is; Brick l6 l-2: Limburger 16;
Longhorns Is; Young Americas Is
IL; Swiss IS to 28c.
Poultry 2 cars, 30 trucks steady;
fowls 18 to %; broilers IT: fryers II:
springs II; ROSTERS Ia; turkeys II to
20; white ducks 10 colored Is; spring
geese Is.
Butter 1908, steady; creamery
specials t93 score) 80 ID to 81: ex-
tras (92 score) 30; extra fi-5ts go to
81 score) ~ IL to % 1-2; firsts (83
to 90 score) Is to 26: seconds t86sto
81 score) % to "a; standards go
score centralized carlots) %. Eggs
9,l03, firm; extra firsts 81; fresh
graded firsts 20; current receipts
16 to Is Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-09-09
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 9.-P-(U. S. D. A.
Hogs 10000. including 1000 direct;
mostly 10 lower; pigs and light lights
steady to 10 lower; packing sows
steady; 190-250 lbs. 6.25-6.A0: top GAS;
140-180 lbs. 5.75-6.25; pigs 5.0O-5.50;
packing sows 4.15-4.75; smooth sorts
5.0O-5.30. Light light good and choice
l40-160 lbs. 5.75-6.15; light weight 16O-
200 lbs. 6.CO-6.45; medium weight> 200
$50 lbs. 6.25-6.45; heavy weight $50
$50 lbs. $685.; packing sows med
ium and good 275-500 lbs. 4.10-5.30;
slaughter pigs good and choice 100
100 lbs. 4.75-5.75.
Cattle-12,000 calves $500; very
little done on steers; weak to IS lower
on medium weight and weighty offer
ings: inbetween yearlings sharing de-
cline, but strictly good and choice
light heifers and mixed yearl-
ings stronger; best medium
weight and weighty steers
1910; heifer ycarlings up to OTIS; Ii
beral supply heavy fed steers in run;
other classes mostly steady. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: Steers good and
choice 60O-900 lbs. 7.75-1O.1G; 90O-11O0
lbs. 7.75-1O.1O; 11OO-13O0 lbs. IT'S
1910; 1300-150O lbs. 7.75-10.10; conf
mon and medium 6O0-130O lbs. 4.25-
IT'S; heifers good and choice 550-850
lbs. 7.25-9.75; common and medium
3.25-7.25; COWS good and choice 400
CTS; common and medium 2.75-4.0o
low cutter and cutter 1.75-2.75; bulls
tyearlings excluded gpod and choice
(beef) 4.25-5.25; cutter to medium
3.00-4.35; vealers milk fsd) good and
choice 0.00-11.C0; medium 100000:
Gull and common 5.Oc-7.OO; stccker and
feeder cattle steers good and choice
5eo-105o lbs. 5~.50-7.co; common and
medium 4.00-5.50.