davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03
FINED $50

Sam Wilkinson was arrested on
Saturday evening by Kennewick's
chief of police, H. H. DeHaven on
a charge of liquor in possession.
DeHaven stated that he found 35
pints of beer and the complete apl
paratus for its manufacture, when
he raided the small building on
Front street occupied by Wiikin-
son.
The case was tried in Judge
Hatch's court and $50 fine was
imposed and 30-day sentence in
the city Jail.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03
-'.Bry Christmas Scals"-.

Miss Verdella Mueller, who is a
member of the Willamette band,
and one of the bands that furnish
ed music for the Whitman William
cite game Thanksgiving, returned
to Kennewick with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Mueller, who
were accompanied by Frank and
Anna Marie, and spent the holiday
with them, left for Salem on Sat-
urday evening. Miss Ruth Mueller,
who is attending Cheney normal
spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents and returned to
Cheney Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-03
Bay Christmas Seals

Highlands Improvement club will
hold its annual election of officers
Friday night of this week. The
three principal offices, president,
vice president and secretary-treas-
urer are to be filld as well as
three members to serve on tn e
board of directors. All members of
the club are urged to be present
as other important business will
also come before the meeting.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15
FISHERIES CONFERENCE

To attend the annual confer ence of the Alaska unit of the United States Bureau of Fish cries with Commissioner Henry O'Malley, Capt. M. J. Connor, Assistant Agent, and Warden Harry A. Pryde, left Juneau re- gently for Seattle. The purpose of the conference is to review records for the season just closed and work out such new regula- tiOns as are considered necessary for the next season, reports the Juneau Empire.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15
MRS. LOWE WEDS
 HEAD OF CANNERY

Mrs. Margaret Lowe, promf-. rent business woman of the Bristol bay district, where she owns and operates number Of trading posts, and A. H. Brad ford, president of the Associated Alaska Fisheries, were united in marriage at San Francisco Nov. IS, according to a telegram re- ceived from MT. Bradford by Ray c. Larson, of the Anchorage Lumber & Construction company who is associated with the Brad ford enterprise in Bristol bay.
 MT. Bradford has been in the states since the close of the fish, ing season in the Bristol bay district, where the company
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15
EIGHTH ANNUAL GAME
 SESSION IN JUNEAU
 OPENED NOVEMBER g

The Eighth Annual Meeting O. the Alaska Game Commission was to convene in Juneau on November 23, it was announced in the Juneau Empire by H. w. Terhune, executive secretary. The meeting this year was to be
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15


 Les MajeSte
 If the above editorial were published by the Brotherhood publications, we naturally sup pose that we would have heaped upon us the venom of the Forest Service. But it was printed by the Juneau Empire, champion of the Forest Service and other bureaus. Possibly this is an open ing gun, for political eXpediency, i!l the next political campaign. And when the offices have been filled, watch reversal of this "in.- dependent" newsprint.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15

short, as much of the work it usually does was taken care of ct special meeting held in Fairbanks last September.
 At the meeting, the Commis- sion was to elect a chairman to succeed Dr. w. H. Chase, Cor dova, who was not reappointed when his term expired last sum- ner. He was succeeded by Andy SimOns, of Seward.
 w. H. Selfridge, Ketchikan, representative for the First Div iSjon, acted as chairman. It wss expected he will be chosen per- manently. Irving Nc Reed, Fair. banks, is senior member of the Commission, but his other duties keep him in the field most of the summer, making it almost Impossible for him to perform the duties of the chairman.
 Mir. Selfridge was elected, per- rlanent chairman of the Conl- mission.
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15
ALASKA NOT INCLUDED

The United States Forest Ser vice announced just now from Washington it had completed 3 survey of timber cutting opera tions of the country. The annual cut, it determined, is four times as great as the rate at which trees are being planted.
 This, undoubtedly, does net hold good for Alaska. Here tl:o annual timber growth from na- tural seeding is many times the rate cut. The Territory. is the victim of an entirely different kind of waste. It's mature trees, after having attained full growth, are rotting and falling to the ground, literally blocking great areas with Windfallen and rotten debris which results ia checking orderly growth of re- placements and a consequent deterioration in the second growth timber. In no other sec- tion of the United States can such utter lack of real conserva- ton be found in privately-own- ed or Government timber hold-
The Alaska fisherman., 1931-12-15

CT over the lowering Of railroad rates on the government owned railroad and was asGured that steps would be taken for a gen. eral reduction all along the line. Secretary Wilbur acknowledged the high rates was an error in judgement and had seriously curtailed revenues. He said that trucks and airplanes had made heavy inroads upon the rail- roads receipts.
 MT. Rasmussen was avoWedly open in his desire to receive the nomination for Republican Ma tional Committeeman and said that from now on his candidacy would be in the open, and every effort made to get before the voters.
 He was also much interested in the candidacy of MT. Albert White for delegate to the Ma tional convention and believes that if MT. White is elected a strong Hoover man will go to the convention. Mir. White was not objectionable to the ad- ministration and has many warm friends among the Sena- tors and Representatives.
 Tn regard to the International Highway Mir. Rasmu:On said that much interest was manifest in the project and that there was little doubt but that work woul,. be started on the project in the near future. Canada is favorable and as soon as the route can be selected and a survey of the cost made a bill will be introduce cd before Congress for the ap- rropriation necessary for con- structiOn.
 
 EIGHTH ANNUAL GAME
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
City Briefs

We have a number OF nice cot
tages with and without shower
baths and inside toilets ready for
occupancy at Del Mar on the Gulf
shore twenty-five miles east of
Brownsville. Adv.
visitors spending several DAYS in
the city from San Antonio are j,
Roe. Thomas d. MILDLY, A. Z. Cline
and j. d. Ogden.
w. II. Stat " Of Oklahoma City s
3 local caller.
From Bay City is r. L. Shaw.
d. Z. Lientunbacker Of San Benito
spent wednesday in Brownsville.
L. +. Fritz Of st. Louis was in the
city recently.
Laguna fish market. Fresh
shrimp, oysters and fish always.
Phone your orders TO 436. Adv.
H. z. Foster and nephew have left
for Houston after a short stay in
Brownsville.
Antonio Masser Of Reynoss arriv-
cd here wednesday for a several
days stay.
Call 1888, Los Ebanos Greenhouse
for your cut flowers. Roses soc
dozen, tube roses, astlrs, gladioli.
lillyputs. marigolds, etc. Mrs. O.
T. Taylor in charge OF flower de-
partment. Adv. q.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
SALARY LIMIT
BILL MODIFIED

Modification OF the Dancy fee
bill. which originally would have
limited salaries Of Came n and
Hidalgo county officials to . max
imum OF $500 yearly. to q max
imum Of $1,000 yearly. was an
nounced after a conference with
Judge oscar Dancy Thursday aft
ernoon.
Rep. Milton west OF Brownsville
wired from Austin Thur ny morn
ing that ne Is introducing the
modified Dancy bill befors the
house OF the Texas legislature.
Judge Dancy said that "all legis-
lation Is a result or compromises.
anL. while I prefer fixing salaries
on a lower basis than 5000 yearly.
Rep. west is on the ground floor
and knows best what can get
through.
Il shall therefore back his bill
fixing 5000 yearly as maximum
instead Of $1,000 and share with
him any criticism for taking this
course as an improvement over
the present lev.
such n bill will rave TO meet
satisfaction IN Hidalgo county as
well as I'm Cameron county
Support Of the proposed bin was
urged by Brownsville business men
In messages to valley legislators
Thursday morning.
IF the measure Is backed bv
Valley solons II undoubtedly wiz
pass as II Is a oil which affects
only the two counties and would
take the status OF a local meas
ure," a business man f--lared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
MRS. G. WICK
LEADS CONTEST

With each day In the Booster
Club campaign, more interest is
created among candidates and
friends. 1t Is predicted for the
coming week that many more
activities will take place In the
campaign.
Up to 8 p. m. Thursday five
candidates had passed the 1000. 900
mark and the next six close behind
with over 100000.
Use the Booster Club slogan.
ASK for your votes and cast them
Tor your favorite candidate" Be
sure and trade with Booster Club
stores for they are the ones that
are making IL possible for your
favorite candidate TO win a Ford
deluxe two door sedan for first
prize; a living room suit for second
prize and a l0-tube Cosmopolitan
radio as third prize and several
other valuable prizes.
AT 8 p. m. Thursday Mrs. c. Wick
came In the lead over Mrs. r. ID.
Wilson with 1886, 900 votes. Miss
Bernice Afford took second with
7.750,000 votes and Miss Amy Bauer
and Mrs. r. ID. Wilson third and
fourth with 1881 900 and 7.576.000
votes.
List OF candidates posted at
Booster Club" headquarters is as
follows:
Mrs c. wick. 1856, 900: Bernice
Afford, 7.750 900: Amy Bauer. T.
69l 900; Mrs. r. d. Wilson, 1885,
900; Lee Goforth, 7,1l9.000: Boots
Blackburn. 6.s57. 900; Adelaide Ler-
ma, 6.778.000; Mrs. E. A. Hinojosa,
6,545,000; Lily Bowyer. e.37l 900;
Louise Scarlet. 6.l92. 900: Teresa
Mckenzie. 6,O08.000; Gail McDav-
lit. $4,000 Mrs. Leland 5. Tabor,
5,65T.000; Mary Isabel Young, S.
$4,000; Beatrice Friedman, $780,
600, Adelaide Fox, 5.015, 900: Sarith
Young. 4.8l9. 900; Salome McAllen,
4.5l3,000: Marie Workman. 4.292.-
600: Maria Calderoni. 4,O03. 900:
Katherine Wilson. $780, 90: Mar
garet Rowe. 3611.O00; Gail Gil
more, 3.l73.0 900: Helen Ross, 2,6i2.-
900: Tacy Boorye. 2.4;9,000; Amelia
Longoria, 2.29l 900: Mrs. c. Weston,
2.l89. 900: Anastasia Bray 2.l27, 900;
Mary j. Groom. 2.119.000; Mrs. Guy
Devil zoos. 600; Louise Bauer, l.
986. 5000: Eta Carol Thomas. 1.715,-
600: Aurora Morales. 1,526. 900:
Rosa Cara, 1892. 600: Chrisse
Bowie. 1,l04.O00; Ernestine Owens
l.001 900; Pauline Singer. 900. 900:
Marjorie Breeder. 873, 900: Mary
Vittitoe. 868.O00: Berta Paacios
788. 5000: Conception Garcia. 746.-
600: Charlotte Holiday. 723. LOCO.
Katherine Cherry. 7l4.O00: Harriet
Boyd. 652. 900: Mrs. Lucille Chris
tan. $4,000: Veronica Barron
$40 1000; Rachel Barnes. 587. 900;
Custer Yates, $4,000; Luisa Perez
549, 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Kiwanians Hear
Convention Talks

Three Brownsville delegates to
the Texas Oklahoma Kiwanis con-
vention held recently at Oklahoma
City made reports before he club
at its regular Thursday noon
session at FL Jardin hotel.
Travis Jennings made a Sc lied
report OF the business transactions
before the Oklahoma gathering.
NJ A. "Jiggs" Bansbach gave a
few highlights concerning the two
STATE convention.
William A. RaSco. the third dele
gate, told OF the oppo-tL mites the
Valley will have when it entertains
the next convention OF the body.
n. M. Pitcher % San Antonio
was a guest az the Thursday meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Couple Favors
Marriage Over Jail

The court log on q San Benito
couple reads:
Indicted on Dean act.
Came to court willing to plead
guilty.
The court asked questions.
They were willing TO wed.
But had no money.
Justice Fred Kowalski agreed
to perform ceremony without
cost.
Which he did.
Couple reported back to Judge
Agreed to be good citizens
until death do US part"
Judge continued the case
pending good behavior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
City Banks Protest
Mortgage Loan Bill

Brownsville banks and other in
terested business men were Thurs
day wiring senators and representa-
tives protesting the passage OF the
bill intending TO create a moratorium
on mortgage loans or an extension
OF the time of foreclosure without
holding further hearings on the bill.
The measure, according to a tele-
gram received this morning by he
State National Bank. from Sam r.
Lawder. president Of the Houston
Clearing House Assn. was Thurs
day before the senate committee en-
civil Jurisprudence.
Passage OF this or any similar
measure would greatly retard busi-
ness recovery and adversely affect
the reputation Of Texas In outside
quarters for many Yeas. the tele-
gram said in part.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
VERA CRUZ IS
DAMAGED BY
HURRICANES

MEXICO CITY. Sept. II. Pf-
Edwards OF 100 lives were lost In
hurricanes that ravaged the Lower
California peninsula over the week
end and descended on the Vera
Cruz Gulf coast yesterday, 1t was
estimated from dispatches today.
A report to the National Tele-
rraph said more than so persons
were killed at Santa Rosa-l. Low
or California. and dispatches from
La Paz, capital OF the southern
district of the peninsula, said eight
were lost wher small vessels In the
gulf we're wrecked by the tempest
in addition 10 a number OF ships
still missing.
Ships Unreported
From Progreso. Yucatan. and
Vera Cruz City came reports that
numerous coastwise ships and fish
ing smacks had not been heard
from and had likely foundered or
went aground in the Vera Cruz
gale. Vera Cruz harbor was
described as clogged with the
wreckage OF small ships. Vessels
averaging between 40 and SO tons
in size were lost in the harbo-, al
though their crews managed 10
escape.
Communications with Bcca del
Rio and Alvarado we're disrupted
and 1t was feared heavy damage
was caused in those towns, where
the center of the hurricane be-
lieved TO have struck.
It was estimated more than
s10O, 900 would be necessary 10 re-
pair the dama9e Il Vera Cruz City.
A number o. houses were unroofed.
trees were uprooted and docks and
warehouses were demolished. The
damage to shipping in the port v-s
included in this figure.
Shortage Looms
Troops were searching the ruins
in Santa. Rosaiia and maintaining
order in the face OF q shortage OF
food and water. Although rail con
nections with Ri Boleo mine were
disrupted. 1t was understood the
mine had been flooded. Losses at
the mine were said 70 be about
$500, 600.
The Anne lean freishter Perkins
was caught in the tempest and an
officer and q canaan were wa ed
overheard. The ship returned to
port here considerably L aged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Bar Association
Favors Dry Reneal

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept. n
-F1-The American Bar associa-
ton went formally on record as
favoring repeal Of the prohibition
amendment.
1t was the first time that the
associations vote had been report
ed to a convention OF the { oc.a-
ton. though the vote was an
nounced several months ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Cafe Robbed

AMARILLO, Sept. II. up = Al
Amarillo cafe was robbed Of SIPS
last night by a man who masked
his face with strips Of adhesive
tape.
The robber scuffled with a wait
ress who attempted to prevent his
looting the cash register.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Man Sentenced

HOUSTON. Sept l7-tPl-A. /.
Campbell. 50, pleading guilty to a
liquor charge, was assessed n two
year suspended sentence today In
Start court.
He said he made whiskey because
II was the only way he could arm
a living for a nine-year-old child.
an orphan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Formal Guard Mount
To Be Held Friday

The usual Formal Guard Mount.
mounted. viii be held at the post
Friday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock.
on the main parade ground. Troop
B. under command OF Capt. Cliff
ford A. Eastwood. will put on this
ceremony. with the band attend
ing mounted.
The public Is invite 70 attend
this ceremony.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

PORT ARTHUR. Sept. l7-41-
A singing rebuke o. rich cock
tail guzzlers" was ringing In the
ears or members OF the Southeast
Texas Baptist association today as
they prepared to close their 45th
annual convention here this after
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Oil Plan Framed

WASHINGTON. Sept. l7.-CP,-
Representatives OF Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas oil produ, S and
state commissions have notified
Secretary Lamont they will app :
next Monday to present to him a
plan for world ALLEGATION or petro-
leum production for the next three
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

The body of T. r: mirez Serrata,
who va killed In ar accident at
FL Campo Aug. 10, was brought 10
Brownsville Wednesday by Morris
mortuary and burial will take place
Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock l. the
City Genet ny. with service in the
family home on Harrison street
and at the Im .aculate Conception
church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Grading Under Way

A mile OF the grading for the
Cameron county five-mile gap In
the Military highway has been
completed and the pouring Of struc-
lures vas begun this week.
Workmen also are busy removing
houses from the right-of-way In the
lower gap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Sept IS. (AP)-fU. s. ID.
A.)-Hogs. II. 900 including 1000 direct.
steady: heavies and packing sows strong
70 10 higher: 190-280 lbs. 565-5.90: top
SOS: 330-lbs. 5.25: l90-ie0 lbs. 5.35-5.B0:
pigs 4.75-5.l0: packing lows 3.90-i.75:
smooth sorts TO $40
Cattle 1000; calves 700: slow. about
steady on all classes: grassy n short
fed steers mostly Of southwestern orI-
gin comprise bulk OF run: no choice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

GREENVILLE. Sept. 17.H1-Fire
damaged the Grand Leade-, a large
dry goods store, in the business dis
trict here last nj hit. The Palmer
drug store. the offices OF DR.. Ed.
Becton and Cr.. II. NJ. Bradford.
and the insurance office of r. ".
Ende. were damaged by smoke.
Firemen prevented spread Of the
blaze to other .uildings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

ST. LOUIS. Sept. f7-tP-Two
men we're burned to ieath and five
others. three women and two men.
severely burned In a rooming house
fire at 300 Morgan street here early
today. At least a dozen other
roomers made their escape. or
were carried 10 safety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Candhi Protests

LONDON, Sept. l7-tF1-Aahat-
ma Gandhi protested against the
representation upon the federal
structures committee OF the Indian
round table conference at its ses-
sion today. declaring the members
OF the committee were not rep
resentatives OF the Indian nation
but OF the government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Impeachment
Trial Postponed

AUSTIN, Sept. 17-fP-The i'm
parchment trial Of j. B. Price. dis
trict judge at Bastrop. scheduled
TO be started in the senate today.
was postponed again until Monday.
Members did not wish TO go into
the trial until cotton relief legis-
lation had been enacted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Will Make
Flight Monday

AKRON. O., Sept. IT. THE
navy Zeppelin Akron will make It's
initial flight at ! p. m. Monday
&C. S. IT,, weather permitting.
Paul w. Litchfield. president OF the
Goodyear-Zeppelin corporation, an
nounced today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
Banker Killed

ALPINE, Sept. 18TH. w.
Ferguson. cashier OF the State
National Bank Of Alpine. was kill
ed in a grade crossing accident five
miles west of here last night when
struck by a Southern Pacific pas
Senger train.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. Is. tAPj-The
cotton market had a very quiet start
today and although Liverpool came N
much better than due owing to the
Texas acreage restriction action. the
market here remained unchanged to
only one point up.
Prices eased Off after the start on
hedge selling. October dropping 10 6.47
II December 70 6.70. or 4 to 5 points
down from the opening. When the
hedges were absorbed. prices were steads-
er. October rallying two points TO Gao.
Trading during the first hour was
very moderate.
The cotton market ruled easier gil
morning and prices recllned slowly
under pressure OF some hedge selling
but mainly because OF selling by ring
traders owing TO weakness OF the stock
market
October traded down TO 643 and
December 70 665. eight TO nine coints
under yesterdays close and new low
levels for the season.
At mfd-session the market was sttil
easy and at the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. tAP)-After
partially recovering carly stocks. stocks
slumped heavily today as selling pres
ure was renewed.
American Telephone was particularly
weak. Selling ex-dividend. the stock
dropped under $50 to the lowest quota
ton since 1926. Union Pacific broke
about z points and Atchison more than
=. McKeesport tin plate. Borden. Allied
Chemical. American Can and Western
Union lost 2 Ia TO 3. while u. s.. Steel
dropped ?. Most leading shares were
off at least a point.
Resumption OF weakness was appar-
entity based on the markets inability
to extend yesterdays rally. which was
regarded as purely technical Call money
renewed at Ia per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. lAPl-Co~ton
opened steady az unchanged pEsces 10
an advance o. points which was only
a partial response 10 relatively firm
Liverpool cables
There appeared 10 be considerable
trade buying and covering but II was
supplied by southern and scattered sell
Ing which seemed TO come partly from
Liverpool M the continent. Prices
worked off slightly after the call with
December selling off from 6T3 TO $50
and March from 7.02 TO 6eS. or back
20 about the low records OF YESTERDAY.
Trading was moderately active at the
start with southern hedging somewhat
more In evidence. although II was said
TO be still below normal for this seas
on OF the year. Liverpool cables said
the market there had been influenced
by local and continental buying on
acreage restriction. which was SUP
posed TO refer 20 progress made with
the proposed acreage bills in the Texas
state legislature. These cables also re-
ported rather a better British home
trade In cotton goods.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 10. (AP)-Grains ad.
vanced early today after an initial sag
that was associated with Liverpool
wheat quotations going lower than ex-
'pected. and with pressure OF Argentine
offerings abroad. Speculative buying
however. developed on tbs declines here.
with nearby deliveries in demand on
the part OF previous sellers
Opening unchanged 10 3-8 cent low
or. Chicago wheat nfterward scored
gains all around. Corn also started I'M
changed 70 3-s off and later showed q
general advance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-18
TODAY'S MARKETS

cattle offered: slaughter cattle and
v~ealers: Steers. 600-i500 lbs. 7.O0-9.75:
3.75-6.00: bulls tyearlings ~exciuded)
tbeefD 425-5.50: vealers (mllk fed 800
DTS: medium 7.O0-S00: stocker and
heifer steers. 500-l050 lbs. 525-T.O0.
Sheep. 1900: mostly steady: early
bulk native eve and wether lambs 800
625 to packers: good Montanas 500:
native throwouts 3.75-4O0: lambs 90
lbs. down. S.T5-6s5: ewes s0-i50 lbs. 100
2,25: feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. 5.25-5.85.