davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Columbia's Students
Spend Much Time
In Film Houses

NEW YORK, March 26.-The
average Columbia College stu
dent, so far as his recreational
hours are concerned. might as
well be in some crossroads ham
let attending its cinema palace
as in New York city with its
many educational and cultural
advantages, a survey of student
interest, conducted by the
Columbia Spectator, student
daily, disclosed.
Replies of 30s students
showed that, despite the care
fully prepared program Of CON-
pulSory lectures designed to
orient. the student to New
York, Columbia men virtually
ignored the opera, art museums
and libraries.
All but five confessed to
passing several hours each week
in one of the neighborhood
motion.picture theaters, al
though less than one-half ever
attended the programs Of the
Institute of Arts and Sciences.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands of people afflicted with
bad breath find quick relief through
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
Olive Tablets brings no gripping
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint. with the atten.
dant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound: you will know
them by their olive color. Take
nightly for a week and note the
effect. 15c, 30c, 60c.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
novel SEASONING
. GIVES LAMB CHOPS
SAVORY FLAVOR
Blend of Sugar, Salt, Vinegar
and Oil Is the
Secret

This seasoning may be used for
roast shoulder or leg of lamb as
we'll as the chops.
First make a mixture of y tea
spoonful salt, / level teaspoonful
sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls lemon juice
or vinegar and 5 tablespoonfuls Of
salad oil. Pour this well-shaken
mixture over the chops, shoulder or
leg of lamb few minutes before
cooking. If you wish you can use
the mixture for basting the meat as
it cooks. You will be delighted with
the way this seasoning heightens
the flavor of the lamb.
The sugar is an important ingre-
dent in this mixture just described
because it blends the salt, lemon
juice and oil into smooth, zestful
goodness.
A combination of sugar and salt
is a good seasoning to use in vege-
tables as well as meat cookery.
Some cooks use equal parts-others
increase salt or sugar content to
taste. Most foods are more delicious
with sugar. The Sugar Institute.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
WGshingtOn's Work
As Mason Discussed

Tribute to George Washington
as one of the country's first out
standing Masons will be paid by
speakers at the Virginia night
meeting sponsored by st. Johns
Lodge, No. I'll, F. A. A. M, at the
new Masonic Temple tomorrow
night.
Lodges from nearby Virginia
have been invited 5 to attend.
Stuart M. Angelo is Chairman of
the entertainment committee,
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Accused of Punching
Bank Official in Nose

A man giving his name as
Lawrence Callahan is being held
by police today on charges of
assault, intoxication and dis
orderly conduct after he is alleged
to have struck B. A. Bowles, vice
president of the Potomac Savings
Bank, in the nose last night.
The bank official said that
Callahan entered the bank after
closing hours,
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Planes Gust Dogs
For Alaskan Mails

The airplane is rapidly replacing
the Alaskan dog in the Far North,
it was revealed yesterday, when
the Postoffice Department award
ed contracts for the Alaskan star
route mail system to two airplane
companies.
The Alaskan Airways got the
contract to carry mail on nine
star routes and Dorbandt and
Cope Aviation Company on five
routes,
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
.eU. F. G. BUdLOng
Speaks at EDiDhGnu

The special Lenten MONDAY
preacher at the Church Of the
Epiphany this weeks is the Rev.
OE Frederick G. Budlong, rector,
Christ Church, Greenwich, Conn.
The address at the 4:45 o'clock
service this afternoon will be de-
nVered by the Rev. Edward Cab
Ter, rector, Christ Church, Wash
mgton. Tomorrow afternoon at
the same hour, the speaker will be
James Dew. Hubbard, Of the Vir-
glnla Theological Seminary,
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Condemned Store
Gets Gunner $4,000

HYATTSVILLE, March ga
condemnation jury today awarded
Eugene Burgess of Hyattsville
$4,000 for his store building
which will be taken over by the
State Roads Commission which is
preparing to widen the highway
to conform to Rhode Island Ave
nue..
The roadway will be widened
to 81 feet and will eliminate o
bad crossing in the heart Of the
town,
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Disabled Vets Plan
Drive for Chapel

The Rea Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War, will hold a special meeting
at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the
Occidental Hotel to make plans
for raising funds for the D. A.
v. pillar in the new memorial
chapel being constructed at
Walter Reed Hospital by the
Gray Ladies'"
The organization will give a
post-Lenten entertainment and
dance at the Willard Hotel, April
4, to raise additional funds.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
DELICATEssEN ROBBED

Walking into the Bellevue
delicatessen, sol New Jersey Ave.
N. W., last night, robber held
up Leslie Amouri, 80. proprietor,
and robbed him of $5.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Police Seek Missing
WaShingtOn Boy, rs

Police today are searching for
Claude Peacock, Is, who dis
appeared from his home, 622
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w, March
%.
The boy was reported missing
Nv his brother, Albert Peacock,
who describes him as being feet
8 inches tall and weighing 1873
pounds. He wore a light cap and
overcoat, blue pInstripe suit, gray
Suatg and black shoes.
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Friday Remnants In
Lingerie

n2O SSc Extra Size Slips, Of
rayon flat crepe and Coz
muslin WV
$1.75 WOmen's Step ins,
Of crepe de chine lace Q0N
trimmed models ....... WV
$2.98 Lingerie, including
chemise, gowns, step-ins of
crepe de C1 co
chine ........ ~AO
$1.OO WOmen's Pajamas, Of
broadcloth and linene in a
variety Of stripes and on -
prints .,................
GOldenberg's-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Friday Remnants In
Girls Clothing

Girls $1.98 Gym RlOOmers,
of navy blue serge, full 99N
pleated; broken sizes. >. ~S~
Girls S1.98 PIeated Skirts,
navy blue on white muslin
. bodice; broken 94c
sizes ..............
Girls $1.OO RaincOats, in
plain colors and figured Coo
patterns .............. WV
Girls $500 Spring Coats, of
tan tweed mixtures, belted
and straight models; @9 30
10 to IA years. ...
Girls $1.OO Robes, light
weight robes for Spring 10c
wear; broken sizes. .. AO~
Goldenberg's-Thi Floor
The Washington times., 1931-03-26
Closing Out!
Sporting Goods!

OpOEGAAAX OOOUSS
49, $7.95 Golf Bags, good
srsGs ssrIioeaOlo S4.95
SicSS (ss5 'ii:;;';;ri ss.95 Croauet clio
Sets, 6 & 8 ball sizes, UA"A0
(5) $3.95 Croquet C1 OQ
Sets, to close at.... OA"OO
tN 81 CrOquet Sets, l1Qc
small sizes. O~
81 81 Sunday Golf SOO
Bags, to close at...... wv
- $1.5O Boxing 400
Trunks, good quality. O~
(25) $3.95 to SIS Golf Clubs,
woods and irons; to 50 20
close at............. ~
13) $1.95 Golf Clubs, 2Qc
handed models. .. Wv
(N 1895 Base Ball
Chest ProtectOr-well S2.95
(3s) $s.95 Miniature Golf
Sets, with clubs and 81 02
balls: complete. ...... ~AOo
az S3S Bicycles, for S09 50
boys: medium size. U~O'OO
Main FIoor-GOldenberg'
Friday Remnants In
Underwear
WOmen's S9c Rayon Undies,
including panties, boomers
and step-ins, tailored and
lace trimming; pastel SRO
shades. Ea. wv
WOmen's 59c Cotton Union
Suits, sleeveless, she'll 9OO
knee style; broken sizes O"~
WOmen's 69c Jersey Shorts,
and Shirts, shirt with built
up shoulder, 10 wcut OSN
back. Ea........... ~O~
Kiddies' 35c RayOn indies,
gowns, slips and combi- 0C
nations; in small sizes. AO~
Childrens' 35c Waist Suits,
short legs, drop seat; o.
small sizes only. ........ "~
Main F1OOr-GOldeRber
Friday Remnants In
COrSetS
$3.50 Brocade GirdIes, c. B.
clasp front girdles, IA inch
length: sizes 26 and OQN
q; Ss.eo 90 Gfrdies. lot Of small
size girdles in pink 7QC
brocade. Ea.. Wv
$1.9S Corseletts and Girdles, .
slightly soiled from S1.29
handling. Ea. VA"~O
S1.OO Step.in Girdles, IA inch
length, wide sections Of
elastic over hips; sizes Coz
26 to Sc. Ea. V"~
$1.OO Bandeaux and Band
cites, pink and peach, lace
trimmed; sizes 80 to 50C
3S. Ea.
Friday Remnants In
Handkerchief
Kiddies' Sc Hankies, with
color woven borders, in
assorted . for SO
ColorS ..........
Mems 1Oc Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitched borders also
white lawn soft finish 6C
quality. Ea. W.
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
CHURCHES PLEDGE
lob CAMPAIGN AID
Back School Move Will
Get Special Emphasis
Next Week.

Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
churches have pledged their Corpora
ton to the Presidents organization for
unemployment relief in the Nation wide
back-to-School movement, according to
an announcement made today by Fred
c. Croxton, assistant director.
Mr.. Croxton said special emphasis on
the movement would be given through
the respective churches during the week
ending September IS.
DR.. Ralph H. Long, executive director
of the National Lutheran Church, has
sent the following statement to the
Presidents organization:
Believing that the church has Sc
rious responsibility in the present emer-
gency of unemployment and in support
of the efforts of the Presidents organi-
cation on unemployment relief, we ur-
gently call upon congregations, pastors,
colleges, schools and intermission agen-
cies in our respective churches to urge
The ACCESSIBILITY of our young people con-
tinuing In school rather than seek en-
ployment in competition with heads OF
families"
The Lutheran general bodies repre-
sent some 100000 Lutherans in the
United States and own theological semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
ECONOMIC BOARD
VIEWS GIVEN STUDY
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Canvasses Returns From
Letters on Proposal.

The views of American industry on
a proposal to set up a permanent ma
tional economic planning board to de-
wise measures designed to promote con-
tinuity in business and employment to-
day came under study at the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
With returns in hand from question
naires sent out about five weeks ago to
more than 200 representative concerns
asking an expression OH the feasibility
of such a movement, Special Com
nittee from the chamber today was
studying these replies in order to formu-
late a report to be precented to the
board of directors of the chamber, which
meets here october 2 and 3.
The board then may at its discretion
make the matter the subject OF ref
erendum to the entire membership OF
the chamber.
Committee Members Expected.
Something more than a dozen mem
bers of the committee. made up of 20
business leaders and economists, were
expected here for its deliberations, al
though only 10 were on hand at the
opening session this morning. 1t IS
headed By Henry l. Hartman of Bos-
ton, chairman of the board of the New
England Power Association. SilaS
Strawn, president of the chamber. also
met with the group and Julius H.
Barnes. chairman of the board OF the
chamber, was to arrive during the day
to join in the discussion.
The meeting was behind closed doors
ans there was no information forth
coming on the trend of the replies on
the subject of such a planning board.
While the movement is designed as
a long-range program, it was felt that
in view of the depression, attention also
would be given present conditions.
In this connection, there is available
for the committee returns from all
sections of the country showing the
amounts expended for relief last year
and the prospects for the coming
through groups affiliated with the
chamber in the past few weeks.
Questionnaires Sent Late.
The planning board move has been
under consideration since last Febru-
airy. but the missionaries only went
forward late in July.
The underlying idea is so to plan
business operations as to assure en-
ployed personnel a certain amount Of
work This scheme has been success
fully put into effect in some concerns,
it is pointed out, and the effort now is
being made to give it wider applica-
ton.
The committee was expected to take
up the question of unemployment i'll
surance privately financed. The ques-
tionnaire asked if it was thought that
such a planning board as projected
should be a business or governmental
organization or a combination of both,
or whether some other approach should
be sought to the solution of this prob
lem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

operate with the plans Of the residents
organization on unemployment relief, to
relieve in every possible way the pres
ent lamentable conditions due to un-
employment"
The Federal Council Of Churches of
Christ in America, under the signature
of Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell, presi-
dent. sent the following telegram to
the Presidents organization:
II wish to report to you a willingness
and desire of the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America to
aid the work of your organization in
every Way possible"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03

naries, colleges and academies number
ing "A.
A similar call was issued by Maurice
Bisgyer, president of the National As
ISOLATION of Jewish Center Executives.
who added 1.-The back school program
Is based on the careful consideration
Of the social load that this country will
have to carry the coming Winter"
Rev. Michael j. Ready, assistant gen.
eral secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference, said. 1.-The Admins
trative Committee of Bishops: National
Catholic Welfare Conference, stated
that they would, of course, heartily CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
Brides List Jobs in
Getting Licenses to
Wed Unemployed
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September s.
The anomaly of brides who work
and bridegrooms who do not was
noted today by the clerk of the
Queens County Marriage License
Bureau.
On the line following "occupa-
ton" the clerk said, many BRIDE
grooms are writing unemployed"
On the other hand, the brides list
themselves as school teachers,
secretaries, factory workers or in
some other gainful employment.
The clerk declined to draw any
conclusions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
LABORERS FLY TO WORK
Ditch-Diggers Have Planes t
Reach Operations Scenes.

MISHAWAKA, Ind, September C4o)
Modern ditch diggers, or at least some
of them, fly to work. Claude Grose and
Frank Lipka of Mishawaka, employed in
digging a drainage ditch at Baldwin
Lake, fly to work. Each has his own
plane.
Beth Grose and Lipka are skilled
workmen. but had been out OF work
for several months and took jobs on the
drainage ditch as common laborers
Lipka, who is "a, owns his own plane,
an old ship he bought at the South
Bend Airport three years ago Grose,
who IS 81, has at his disposal newer
plane which he keeps at Mishawaka
for the owner, man who lives at Val
paraiso, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-03
NAVY TO HOLD SALE
Scrap Metal, Machinery and Odds
AND Ends Offered.

Scrap metal, machinery and odds and
ends will be- offered for sale by the
Navy at the Washington Navy Yard, by
sealed bids, on September 81. The ma
terial includes 1900 tons of ferrous and
$50 tons of non-ferrous metal.
In announcing the forthcoming sale
the Navy Department said the ma
chinery includes lathes. generators,
motors. radio transmitters and receiv-
ers. Various nawgational instruments
are included in the lot.
Prospective purchasers may inspect
the material at the local navy yard
curing working hours, the department
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
Phone 81

The Tribune Want Ad. Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
MANY SPECIALTIES !.
ENCOURAGE BUYING
MART CLOSES FIRM
Gains in Leading Shares Only
Nominal, However,; Sales To-
tai 100000 Shares

New York, Feb. 4.-N)-Strength
Of numerous ~specialties encouraged
buying Of pivotal stocks Wednesday
and the market closed firm. Gains
In the leading shares, however, were
rather nominal. Eastman Kodak
rose 4 and Allied Chemical, Macy, Du
Pont, Case and American tobacco "B"
2 to 8. There were gains of l to Ia
in Air Reduction, American Can,
American Water Works, Consolidated
Gas, Stone & Webster, Johns Man
vile, Loew's and Paramount. U. s.
Steel, General Elec Tic and American
Telephone improved narrowly. Sales
approximated l,500,000 shares.
The midweek business statistics
failed to provide impetus to the ad-
vance, but were perhaps a little more
favorable than otherwise.
Merchandising shares made con-
spicuous Roadway. Woolworth, Sears,
Montgomery Ward, and Best made
gains of around a point, and Macy
sold up more than 2. A few issues
were pushed up 2 to B.. including
Business Machines, Johns Manville,
and Case. Several Utilities rose a
point or SO, including American Wa
ter Works, American and Foreign
Power, Electric Power and Light
Consolidated Gas, and Stone and
Webster. Miscellaneous issues rising
a point or so included Eastman
Loews, Air Reduction, Freeport Texas
American Can and Continental Can
Rails were inclined to ease. particu-
larly the Rock Island issues. reflect
ing deferment of common dividend
action.
An unexpected development in the
money market was the cancellation
of the recent advance OF Is OF one
Der cent in Bankers acceptance rates
restoring the shorter maturities tt
lh-1M per cent. Other credit rates
were stationary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Sioux City, Feb. 4.-(AP-U. S. d.
A0-Cattle $500; calves 200; beef
steers and yearlings slow, mostly
about steady; spots easier; fat she
stock steady to strong: bulls and veal
ers unchanged; stockers and feeders
slow, weak; bulk short fed steers and
yearlings $50 down; few loads 900
to $40; some held up to 1000; load
lots short fed heifers ITO; bulk beef
cows -3.75 to ATS; majority medium
bulls 400 to 4.25; practical vealer top
$50: scattering lots stockers and feed
ers 7.25 down.
Hogs 10000, including TOO billed
through; barely steady to shippers
for light and few medium weight
butchers: packers inactive; sows 10
to is lower; $50 to 2l0 pound butchers
largely tbs to 7.25; practical top 7.30:
extreme top TAO to city butchers; 21d
to $40 pound weights CTS to ITO:
other weights dull: packing sows $50
to $50.
Sheep 1000; early sales choice
wooded lambs $50 to $50. steady;
other classes quoted steady,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 4.-R-Close:
Flax on track Isl 1-8 to 1856 1-8; to
arrive Isl l-8; May 1.55 Ia; July
1.55 "a.
Wheat. No. l dark northern "a ga
to 70 ga; No. 2 do. "a 3-4 to II 3-4:
No. 3 do. 81 ga to "a ga; No. /
northern 70 3-4 to II ga; No. 2 do. 70
ga to rs 3-4;. No. / amber durum ~
SD to "a 5-8; No. 2 do. II 5-8 to 73
SD; No. | durum 70 SD to II SD; No.
2 do. SO SD to 10 So: No. / mixed
durum sc So to II So: No. 2 do. IS
5-8 to 10 5-8; No. l red durum So 5-8.
Oats, No. 3 white % 1-2 to 30.
No. l rye "a SD to SO SD.
Corn, No. 3 yellow Sc So to 81 So;
No. 4 yellow SO SD to SIS SD. :
Barley choice to fancy 50 to 46;
medium to good "a l-8; lower grades
% to "a l-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
WEATHER POSSIBILITIES
BRING ABOUT CHANGE

Minneapolis. Feb. 4.-HD-.Wheat
futures started strong on good cables
continued dry weather news but there
was a sudden change in trend when
the weather map showed possibilities
of a complete change IN CONDITIONS ny
the end of the week. May and July
closed unchanged. VI
Corn. barley and rye closed lower,
but oats and flax were up. the latter
advancing a cent on scattered buy
Cash receipts were smaller. There
was fair demand for heavy low pro-
tein quality but the general market
hoard b,1ving. Winter and durum
were quiet and unchanged.
Cash corn demand was fair to good.
Oats demand was a shade slower but
fair to good. Rye demand vas goou;
Barley demand was fair to good ana
tone firmer. Flax demand was Stlll
good with offerings light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
MINNESOTA POSTAL
R0DBER|ES PROMPT
OFFERS Of REWARD
Federal Government Will Give
$1,000 for Information
Bringing Convictions
LOOT MAIL BUS AT MORRIS
Ransack II Sacks Of Mail but
Get Little; Was Third Re-
cent Postal Robbery

st. Paul, Feb. 4.-(P-A reward of
$4,000 was offered by the U. S. gov
eminent Wednesday for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
Of robbers who rifled mail pouches
here and at Morris, MINI.
The announcement was made by
Joe Johnston, chief postal inspector
for the northwest. Two hundred dol
lars was offered for information con-
corning the st. Paul robbery Mon
day night, and $4,000 was put up fol-
the Morris theft, which took place
Tuesday night.
The reward for the Morris affair,
Johnston said, "a made larger be-
cause the three me who stole 81
sacks of mail from a Northland
Transportation bus near that town
were armed.
Loot estimated by police at about
$4,000 was obtained in the two rob-
berries while in a third 5000 in stamps
and cash was lost when the safe In
the postoffice at Waltham, Mimi. was
blown open Tuesday.
The sacks stolen at Morris contain
ed nothing OF unusual value, inveSti-
gators said. Several registered letters
were in the mail but q checkup with
postmasters at Browns Valley, Boards
ley. Barry, Graceville, johnson, Cho-
kio and Alberta revealed their worth
was slight.
With the exception of q description
of the automobile used by the bandits.
officers said they had no tangible
clues. The bandits were about Is
years old and were unr1asked.
Two Of the sacks. containing Sec
ond class mail, mostly packages. were
thrown away by the robbers q short
distance from where the robbery oc-
Cured, Sheriff Ryan said. Two pos
tai inspectors were continuing the
investigation.
Fifty thousand dollars, mostly in
coupons from bonds, was set as the
loss through theft Of a pouch from
a mail truck here Monday night, the
first Of the three postal robberies of
which the Morris holdup was the
third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished 2 room
apartment, gas heat and lights. On
ground floor, $4,000 a month. Pri-
vate entrances. Also garage for
rent. Call at 622 Third or phone
1T16.R
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

0Outl1 w. WA AS~ -.
D. A.)-Cattle 1900; opening slow;
about steady; few odd heads and part
loads fed yearlings OTIS; n yearling
to 1850: bulk all weights salable 800
down; beef cows draggy; 375-4.50;
some inquiry for desirable light heif-
ers: others slow; bulk 5.00-6.OO: low
cutters and cutters largely 2.75-3.25;
shelly kinds down to ESQ; bulls un-.
changed; bulk 3.75-4.0O; feeders and
stockerS getting fair action, largely
100000 for thin offerings. Calves
$500; vealers steady to weak; I'M
proved quality considered; bidding
largely $50, good grades. 1850 on
choice offerings.
Hogs-l6,OO0; market uneven, 10
25 lower than Tuesdays average;
maximum decline on butchers;. top
7:3O: desirable 150-210 ID. weights
largely 7.25-7.30: 2l0-230 ID. averages
mostly 6.75-7.25; 230-350 ID. weights
mostly 6.25-6.75: sows largely $50;
PICS steady at IT'S: average coSt
Tuesday 6.85; weight 242.
Sheep-2,O00; slow; few sales native
Fat lambs around steady at 8.oO-8.2o;
on shipper account: packers talking
weak to Is lower; asking upward to
$50 for best fed lambs.