davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
ROY IS ARRESTED FOR SWIMMING
RESERVOIR, BUT WINS 5O-CENT BET
Sidney PAWS, IS, Thinking Things Over in Receiving
Home-Mother Not Anxious for Immediate Release.

But Sidney still was wearing shorts,
when he stepped into the reservoir ana
started swimming yesterday. A resi-.
dent of the neighborhood saw him ano
notified Special Offlcer Branson: Sy
the time the policeman reached tne e
reservoir, the swimmer had passed the
halfway mark, so there was nothing
to do but wait for him to come ashore ,t,Sas;
So. instead of collecting his pet wnen
he stepped from the water. Sidney was
arrested on a charge of swimming IN
the reservoir" from which the city G. Gy
being booked at the second precinct
police station, he was taken to the
receiving home.
And his mother, notified by officers,
decided it would do him good" to let
him stay all night. IF he wanted TO
go swimming" she said. why didn't
he GO some place where 1t wasn't
against the law? If got him out too
quickly he might do it again. I'll get
him some time today, though-after
he's had plenty Of chance to think u
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
MAN BECOMES HUMAN TORCH
TRYING TO EXTINGUISF1 FIRE
BurI GWaItney Cleaning
Floors in Home When
Fluid Ignites.
Chances for Recovery From
Injuries Are Even-Aide
Is Also Hurt.

Transformed into a human torch
when he attempted to throw blazing
bucket of highly inflamable paint re-
mover out OF a window to prevent a
serious fire, Burl Gwaltney, 26, of Ill
Fourth street southeast, was severely
burned today from head to foot.
Gwaltney was cleaning the floors in
the home of John A. Liggett and David
c. Eiker, restaurant owners, at 1853 Q
street. when the paint remover caught
fire from an electric spark. Vernon
Burke. IS, of BOLT Otis street north
east, Gwaltney's helper, was less seri-
ously burned.
When the fluid ignited. the flames
shooting up to the ceiling, Gwaltney S
first thought was to prevent the house
catching fire. according to Liggett.
Picking up the blazing bucket, he first
tried to throw it through a window.
But the window was closed, so he
rushed to the front door.
AS he did SO, the flaming liquid
splashed out on his clothing. setting
him on fire. Apparently hunting for
something to wrap himself in to smother
the flames, he ran into some draperies
hanging between the entrance hall and
the living room. where he had been
working. But instead of extingnishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
TRADE SHOW WILL OPEN
WITH DOAK'S ADDRESS
Industrial Exposition of Local
Chamber of Commerce Will
Start October 20.

An address by Secretary of Labor
Doak will formally open the Seventh
Annual Washington Chamber of Com
merce Industrial Exposition in the
Washington Auditorium october rs.
Manufacturers and distributors are CO.
operating with the Chamber OF Com
merce and will display their wares at
the exposition.
A number of District of Columbia Of
ficials and civic leaders are expected to
be present. A program of musical en-
tertainment will also be presented each
night. The exposition will continue to
october 81.
officials of the Washington Chamber
of Commerce who called on Secretary
Doak today we're Isaac Cans, former
president of the chamber: Thomas P.
Littlepage, second vice president, and
Charles T. Clagett, member Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
BURGLARS ARE ACTIVE
IN HOMES AND BOATS
Jewelry and Cash Reported Gone
From Two Private Launches
and Many Houses.

Burglars obtained jewelry, cash and
other articles in robberies reported over
the week end, looting many houses in
widely scattered sections of the city
and two motor boats.
The home of Fred Winters, at 4l2
Hamilton street, yielded the largest
haul A diamond ring, valued at 5000,
and $50 in cash were stolen.
The two launches, one at the Eastern
Boat Club and the other at Deans boat
house, at the foot of Thirteenth street
southeast, were robbed of two radios.
fishing tackle and other articles valued
at $50 One Of the boats was owned
by Robert Kaiser, 600 block Twenty
second street. and the other by Walter
Glascoe, 700 block Ninth street south
east.
Among other housebreaking cases was
one in which two Chinese prayer rugs,
valued at $3.50, were taken from the
apartment of Miss Lois Jeffries, 1925
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
.HAVENNER SLATED
FOR FOURTH TERM
Reelection a. Civic Fedora
ton President Would Set
Duration Record.

DR.. George C. Havenner, president
of the Federation of Citizens ASSocia-
tions, is expected to set new record by
being elected president for a fourth
consecutive term at the annual fedora
ton election, November Z, it was indi-
Gated today.
Election to the presidency for 1892 Is
looked forward to as quite plum, but
no candidates have come forward TO
dispute DR.. Havenner. He has not
definitely held himself out as a candi-
date, having reserved decision until a
later time. He is known, however, to be
receptive In the federation's history
no previous president has served four
terms and very few have served three.
Besides the business of electing new
president the November meeting will
also elect vice president, secretary,
a treasurer and IL members OF the new
combination Executive Committee and
Advisory Council. Twenty-four nomi-
nations for the committee and council
were received at the meeting Saturday
night. No candidates have come for
ward to dispute the incumbentS for the
Offices of vice president. secretary or
treasurer and it is expected that they
will be reelected. They are B. A.
Bowles, vice president; David Babp,
secretary, and A. H. Gregory. treasurer.
Nominees Named.
The nominees for places on the COM
mittee and council, IL to be elected,
are: James G. Yaden, Edwin 8. Hege,
Harry N Stull, C. E. Lavigne, George
E. Sullivan, Thomas Lodge, DR.. Haven
ner, Mrs. Frank H. Smell. E. j. Bren-
nan, Mrs R. C. Rittue. W. I. Swan
ton, H, M. Phillips, w. C. Gath. L. A.
Carruthers. George Bishop, Joseph l.
Gammell, William NICK. Clayton, A. H.
Gregory. M. M Mclean, w. J. Neale,
B. A. Bowles, H. E. Young, George
Kicker and Lewis ]. Goldman.
At its meeting Saturday night the
federation authorized its Zoning Com
mittee to object to changes in coming
which would authorize establishment
of an airport and golf course in the
Conduit road neighborhood and apart
ment house construction in the terri
tory of the North Cleveland Park Citi-
| zens' Association.
Charles I. Stengle for five years a
delegate to the federation from Pet
worth, bid the delegates farewell on the
occasion of his moving from the terri
tory of that association. DIR. Havenner
spoke appreciatively of Mr.. Stengle's
services. George Wales moved to have
Mr.. Stengle made a life member, but
this was blocked by Mr.. Clayton.
Will Ask Gas Adjustments.
Mr.. Clayton and George E. Sullivan,
representing the Public Utilities Com
mittee, said that they would file brief
with the Public Utilities Commission
asking that that body insist on read
justment of all gas appliances if it
grants the Washington Gas Light Co
its petition for an increase in allow
able maximum and minimum pressures
in gas mains. Assistant Corporation
Counsel William A. Roberts and Peo-
piles Counsel Richmond B. Keech were
complimented on the way they had
handled the gas hearings.
| A recommendation of the Committee
on Public Welfare that guards at the
Jail be given half day on Saturdays
was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

Sidney PAWS, Is, of 5ss Newton
place, won SO cents by swimming across
the Mcmillan Park reservoir yesterday,
but he won't be able to collect it until
his mother, Mrs. Ethel A. PAWS, oo-
tains his release from the Receiving
Home. And Mrs. PAWS isn't in any
hurry, she declared this morning be
cause she wants to teach him a les
Sidney. student at Central High
School, likes to bet, according to police
who reported that he recently. won a
wager bv walking up Fourteenth street
attired only in shorts"
He was stopped by an officer. but ne
explained the door Of his home bad
blown shut when he slipped out to
get the morning paper. Although ne
was unable to explain what this mad
to do with his being so far from home.
the policeman got him some clothes
and let him 60 with warming to be
more careful about his attire the next
time he went out TO get the paper,
r1orning or evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
BY DADDY" BROWNING

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, october 5.-The $780,
900 damage suit brought against Edward
Daddy" Browning by his former Gin
derella girl" Mary Spas, three years ago,
was scratched off the calendar in ia
maica Supreme Court today when it
was scheduled to come up for trial.
The suit had been settled out of court,
but the nature of the settlement was
not stated.
Mary, now the wife of Long Island
dentist, charged Browning with beating
her during the time she was his pro-
tege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
CUMBERLAND RESIDENT
DIES AT MILAN, ITALY
Emmett Reynolds Was Singing in
Grand Opera at the Time
of His Death.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND Md, october g.
The body of Emmett REYNOLDS, former
resident who died at Milan, Italy. as
the result of a fall, was brought here
TODAY and inferred in Rose Hill Gene
terv. with services by the Rev. Henry
F. Kloman, rector of Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church, in the choir of which Mr.
REYNOLDS was soloist some years ago.
At the time of his death he was sing
ing in grand opera in Italy. He Is sur
vived bv two brothers. Dewarren H
REYNOLDS. IT,, Gaithersburg, Md. con-
nected with the State Roads Commits
sion, and Hewitt Reynolds, headmaste1
of Deane School, Santa Barbara. Cain
His father, the late Dewarren II. Key
nolds. was a prominent Cumberland at
tOrney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
D. A. R. Elects Delegates.

LYNCHBURG, Va, october S lSpe-
ciaD .-Lynchburg Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, has elected
the following delegates to the State con-
Vention to be held at Yorktown this
month: Delegates, Mrs. c. L. DeMott,
regent, Mrs. j. H. Hoskins, Miss Mollie
regent; Mrs. c. E. billiard, Miss Eliza
beth Gooch, and alternates, Mrs. Bass
Wood, Mrs. William Megginscn. Mrs. L.
H. McCue, Mrs. T. E. Rucker, Mrs. r. P.
Beasley, Miss Josephine Yeatman, Miss
Mabel Davidson. Mrs. II. F. Lambert
and Mrs. Julia. Cosby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
DYNAMITE BLAST HURTS
SHOW BUILDING WORKER

Struck on the head by falling rock
after dynamite explosion at the new
theater at 3416 Connecticut avenue,
similar to the one last week that shat
tered windshields and show windows,
Frank Litzenburg, 35-year- stone
worker, was painfully injured today.
Litzenburg was hit by granite dis
lodged by the blast from steep en-
bankment overhanging the foundation.
8he stone fell on his head when he re-
turned to the job alter setting off the
charge. After treatment at Emergency
Hospital he was sent home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
GENEALOGISTS CONVENE

The National Genealogical Society
opened its first meeting of the 1892
season Saturday night at the Young
Women's Christian Association Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets, with
an address by DR.. Frederick K. Ashley,
assistant librarian of Congress.
DR.. Ashley spoke on "Genealogy From
a Librarians Standpoint" and dis
cussed the mounting interest in
genealogical research, calling attention
to comparatively recent establishment
of courses of training for specialists in
medicine, law, library work, etc. He
said the Library of Congress intended
to meet future demands of genealogical
workers in research works by increas-
ing the number of valuable books upon
the subject now upon its shelves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
CANADIAN IS LAST
ORATORY F|NAL|S7
19-Year-0Id Quebec Student
to Speak in French in
Contest.
Tickets for Finals
Of OratOry Contest
Ready Wednesday

Tickets for the Fifth Interna-
tional Oratorical Contest finals. in
Constitution Hall Saturday, Octo-
Der "a, at 8 pm. will be avail
able for distribution Wednesday
at contest headquarters, Room
404, The Evening Star Building.
AS on previous years, no charge
will be made for the tickets,
which must be called for in per-
son or requested by mail. If re-
quests are mailed to the contest
Office they should be accompanied
by a self-addressed envelope.
Telephone calls for the tickets
will not be honored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
RECOVERING FROM GAS
Young Woman Accidentally Over
come in Bath Room of Home.

Mrs. Lennie Davis, Is years old. OF
1912 Virginia avenue southwest, was re-
covering from gas poisoning today at
Emergency Hospital after being acct
dentally asphyxiated in the bath room
of her home late yesterday.
An uncle, Daniel Davis, found the
woman lying in a semi conscious con-
dition on the bathroom floor and called
police. Members of the Fire Rescue
Squad administered first aid treatment.
A leaking gas jet was blamed for the
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
HARTLEY RITES SET

Six Policemen to Be Pallbearers
for Retired Captain.
Six policemen, ranking from private
to captain, will be pallbearers at the
funeral of Capt. James NJ Hartley, for
mer commander of the tenth precinct
tomorrow afternoon. The services will
be held at the funeral home of Frank
Geier's Sons, 1l13 Seventh street. Bur-
ial will be in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Capt. Hartley, who served in the
Regular Army before coming to the
Metropolitan Police Department in
1891, died from infection resulting from
the bite or scratch of pet cat. He had
lived in EustiS, Fla, since his retirement
from the force in 1922, and died at an
Orlando, Fla, hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05
Held Up and Robbed.

Gualberto Roman, 600 block g street,
was help up and robbed of $23 by two
men while walking at Third street and
Indiana avenue yesterday afternoon,
according to a report made to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-05

the fire, the draperies ignited, burning
to ashes and firing the doorway.
Gwaltney, maddened by the. flames
soaring his flesh, ran aimlessly between
the dining room and living room, with
Liggett and Eiker and their 55-year-old
cook, Lulu Nolan, following him.
Finally exhausted. he fell, only hall
conscious, in the dining room, where
the two men beat out the flames with
pillows and the cook cut his clothes
and shoes off with kitchen knife.
At Emergency Hospital, where he and
Burke were taken, 1t was said Gwaltney
has an even chance for recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
RECEIPTS FORCE
PORKER MARKET
DOWN Is CENTS
Lambs Strong to Quarter
Higher; Cattle Trade
Steady.

Heavy receipts this morning
proved the incentive for a general
scaling down in hog prices at the
city yards. The market was 10 to
Is cents lower on all classes. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds. sold for
$3.50 to S475. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; followers were
I'll.
Few changes we're noted in cattle,
slaughter classes holding quotably
steady. Receipts were 800. Vealers
were steady at $3.50 down. Calves
receipts numbered 400.
Lambs showed decided strength
in early trade and prices were
pushed up Is cents or more. The
bulk made the market at around
$625. Receipts were $50.
Chicago hog receipts were 10000,
including 10000 direct. Holdovers,
5000. Market opened slow, with
early sales and bids about steady at
Thursdays averages. Hogs weigh
ing from ITO to 200 pounds were
bid $4.55 to S4.65, while a few seal
ing 220 to $50 pounds held at $3.50.
Cattle receipts were 1000. Calves,
600; market steady. Sheep re-
ceipts 10; market 25 cents higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-A sharp
drop in wheat following break at
Liverpool had an adverse effect on
the stock market today. Toward
noon the decline appeared to be
slowing up.
Support came into United States
Steel when it came within / Is points
Of its low since 1915 of 621l made
on Oct. 5. The issue rose fraction
ally from its low of the day of 633s b.
Railroad shares turned dull pend
ing some definite word from the
conferences between railroad eXecu-
tives and labor representatives. The
groups we're meeting in closed ses-
sion during the morning and no
statement of progress was issued.
The problems under discussion in
Guided the program laid down by
the unions involving working con-
ditions and wages.
New York Central touched 1872,
off q, and then firmed up slightly.
Union Pacific lost "a to SO and
Atchison Ia to 1037s, but others
made only fractional fluctuations.
A few special issues were under
pressure. Western Union broke to
a new low since 1916 at Sc, off 2.
Eastman Kodak touched 9812, off
3lk. Warner Brothers Pictures
made a new low at 4, off a, and
Auburn Auto dropped points to
lib.
Copper shares continued to hold
firm, with small gains noted in
American Smelling and Kennecott.
Loew's rose fractionally on decla-
ration of the. usual extra dividend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
HEAVY SELLING
SENDS FUTURE
PRICES LOWER
Profit aking, Stop-LoSS
Sales Aid Slump in
Early Deals.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Unexpected
weakness at Liverpool turned wheat
prices downward as the Board of
Trade opened today, and market
dropped more than l cent.
The English market reported low
err offers from the Argentine and
belief that the recent frost dam
age had been exaggerated. Private
reports do not confirm this view,
but profit-taking, stop-loss selling
and scattered selling developed,
sending the market downward.
Liverpool Sells OFF
Corn was off with wheat, despite
strong position and wet weather.
Oats was easy and rye lower.
At the opening wheat was IL
cents to IN cents lower, corn was
z cent to y cent down, oats off
q cent to u cent and rye IL cents
lower. Provisions were steady to
weak.
Liverpool ignored the upturn in
INOlb1l AIlCL4Cd I'LL ON1J cbA4O OSAO
off rapidly after the opening show
ing rs to Is cents lower at mid
afternoon.
Corn Trade Slow
The strong cash situation in the
west and middle west is not bring
ing in as many buying orders for
futures as might normally be ex-
pected. The reason seems to be
that the section needing corn. will
have been supplied before land and
the situation revert to its normal
position. The present strength is
aiding wheat. 1t is raining over
most of the belt today.
Oats follow the other grains in
the absence of any outstanding
news. The cash situation is strong
with the northwest requesting Of
fers of the actual grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
DOW-JO
Summary

Pstino Mines and Enterprises Console
date, Inc. IN nine months ended Sept 30.
net loss l45. 1923 pounds after depreciation,
pounds IN 1880 period. "' '''' % 10000
CreI Carpet Company year ended
June 30. 1881. net loss Sisi.SOS after de-
probation. etc, against net loss Of s25,-
904 In preceding fiscal year.
New York cables opened in London at
3.7534. against 376M: Paris checks e6 90.
AMSTERDAM, $685. Italy, 72.s37. and Ber-
lin, 1872.
Copper Exporters, inc, reduced prices
OF copper q cent pound to cents.
ST.. Louis Southwestern Railway. second
week November gross amounted to S315.-
500. against s3s3.246 ir Ike week Of 1890.
FROM Jan ! to Nov IA. gross SIS, 1853 542,
against sls'TOI6lO same period last year.
.Loev's. Inc. declared an extra dividend
Of 81 and regular quarterly dividend Of
80 cents on common stock.
Southland Royalty Company in nine
months ended Sept. 30, net income S77,-
1913 after depreciation. depletion and
federal taxes equal to cents share
on 989,970 shares. Current assets in
Sept. 30. 1881. amounted to $500, 100 and
current liabilities SI16,349.
Chicago yellow Cab Company declared
quarterly dividend Of so cents. placing
stock on So annual basis against So pre-
yiously.
World output Of slab zinc amounted to
"a. 344 short 'tons in october 84,44S in
September and 1873. 1876 in october, $780,
according to metal statistics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
Cash Grain

Nov 49,
90. The bids for = car lots Of grain at the
+. O. b. shipping point. basis 41Ac New
Ycrk rate were:
5sG54c. CoTn1strong: 'f No. White f s5S e9
3612c; No. white, 341a0351ac; No. 5
yellow, S6@37c: No. 4 yellow, s5G36c; No.
mixed. 34035c; No. mixed, 33@34c
Oats-Strong; No. white 25@26c; No. 3
white, 24@25c. Hay-Steady. IF o. b.
country points taking 231ac or less rates
to Cincinnati or LOUISVILLE No. l timothy,
S707.50: No. 2 timothy S666.50.
Inspections
Wheat-No. 2 red, car. Total car.
Corn-(N New. No. 2 white, l car; No. 2
white, cars; No. white, / car; No Q
yellow. cars; No yellow. As cars; No.
yellow. Is cars; No: 3 mixed, 4 cars:
No. mixed. car. Total, II cars. oats
No. white. 2 cars; No. 3 white, 10
oars Total. IL cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
&C Plumbing and Heating

BATH ROOM-Complete SEQ: plumbing q
heating installed: reasona Die. IA. 1851
FURNACES cleaned s2.75. Flues cleaned.
repaired quick service. Be. 220l-R.
NOTICE-Drain your plumbing. save
dollars; best prices on al work. On. S643.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20

PITTSBURGH-Oper were resumed
at six tin mills and five sheet mills of the
Follansbee Brothers Company, employing
700 men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
By United Press

EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 20-Hogs-On
sal> s,7oo; active to all interests: mostly
of more: desirable l50-2l0 los. s5.i0; few
lso-l90-lb. seceltions. s5.i5: 23o-25o lbs.
SIS: pigs and underweights. s4,75G5. Cattle
bulls slow steady TO Csc lower; grass
steers unsold. cutie .rcows. 81. So42 Is;
medium bulls. 1918 q 435: Jew stock steers.
vealers steady at weeks decline; medium
and lower grades draggvs good TO choice
$50 Sheep-Receipts 1900. lambs active:
better grades and throwouts. 25e higher;
90 choke lambs. S675: medium lots and
stFongweights. S5.7596.50; throwouts. s5.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
MARRIAGE Licenses

RAYMOND Woods 50. Of s3l Layman. G.
g. J. Tire Company: Lucille Barcalow. 81,
Of TIT North Talbot. beauty operator.
farmer; Pearl Gordon. 16. Acton. Ind.
Devaughn Schultz 81 Danville III.
farmer; Mary Mears. is. of 6lS North
Gladstone seamstress
John Richenberger. Il. Anderson. Ind.
butcher: Marie Creager. 81. Of 1875 Butler
Charles Dickens. So. Dafchet. ENGLAND
Carl Wods. 81. of All .soiana. utility
man. Mary Bonev a. maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-20
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. Nov. O.-Hogs-Receipts,
3. 700: heldover 800; uneven; 160-225 lbs,
mostly zoe lower at $3.50; lighter weights
SIS: few choice. 140-16O lbs. $50;
heavier weights draggy, very uneven; 800
$50 lbs, S4,35@4.85; some 280-325 lbs. 81
G45O: sows largely Csc lower at $500
SIS. mostly Cattle-Receipts. 225; calves.
325: about steady; receipts light; odd lots
common and medium steers and heifers;
kind upward to $3.50; beef COWS. S3.25d
$50: low cutters and cutter cows. s2GS;
bulls 81 down; vealers steady; good and
choice. S7d8; lower grades. mostly $3.50
down Sheep-Receipts. 500 steady: bet
ter grade eve and wether lambs, $3.50 to
mostly S5T5; a few Sc common and me-
dunn. s3.50d5; fat ewes. $3.50 downward.