davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24
BARRYMORE TO RETURN TO
 TO LEGIT.

His recent success in the field of modern movie production has not weaned John Barrymore away from the legitimate stage for he recently announced ir Ketchikan that he is seriously considering his return to the stage and Shakespeare.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24
CAPT. JOHNNY" O'BRIEN

Capt. Johnny O'Brien, dean of Alaska navigators, who has been ill for several months in Seattle, was strong enough to travel to Mora where he can view the Pa cific. on which he. sailed. fol many years in ships of various rigs and types. Not many Alas kans but what remember Capt Johnny" for his kindly court esies to his passengers.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24
4. [. To Present
 Hello Hawaiii ii''

:, That's the name of the enter : taining reVuSical of music, dane
 ing, singing, comedy, novelties
 and general hilarity which vii |, be presented at the Coliseum Theatre, Friday July 31st, by the ! American Legion under the pro- fessional supervision of MT. and Mrs Ray Southard.
 A feature of this show is the , abOliShment of the long and terious waits characteristic of semi-professional entertain ments by running a rapid-flre program from the time the cur tain rises at SIS until it is drop ped two hours later. without any between act intermisSions. There are 40 local people i'll the cast and enthusiastic re-, hearsals are being held every day at the Legion Dugout and those who have pceped through the closed doors declare that the show will be the finest of it's kind ever produced in Peters burg.
 MT. and Mrs. Southard, who play the leading parts, have been staging shows of this char acter for a number of years and are both very well pleased with the talent that has been pro- cured for this production. There fore, an exceptional entertain ment is guaranteed Petersburg Theatre patrons
 A partial list Of the names oe those taking part, are MT. Car rol Clausen, Miss Cornelia Chris tianson, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Wasvick. MT. Leth Meadows, MT. Trygve Strom and George Strom, Mrs. Doris Clancy, Miss Lillian Swanson, Miss Anita Stoll, Miss Henrietta Dahl, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Mir. A. E. Holt, Mrs. Nan LemieuX, MT. Frank Her mann, Miss Nellc Pileberg, Mrs. Elsie Clausen, and the Misses Helen Lund, Irene Runstad, Ju- lia Wasvick ,Eleaner Stoll, LOT etta Robinson, Alma Gribble, Lois Devenney, Sylvia Baker, Pa tricia Fryer, Doris Parks, and the Hula Hula Babies: Ruth Lar son, Nellie Burch, Kathryn Holt, Dorothy Larson, Louise Holt. Marian Sutphen, Phillis Ekrem, Edith Mae Cunningham and Marion Johansen.
 A feature number of the show with special electric effects is the Frame Song" in which sev- eral Of Petersburg's most charm ing young ladies will take part.
 Tickets can be purchased from members of the show
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24
CANADA HAS USE FOR WHEAT

Premier R. B. Bonnet last week announced that 100000 bushels of wheat will be pur- chased for the benefit of per- sons in the drought area of Western Canada. He said the wheat would be ground into 450,- 900 barrels of flour which, with the bran and shorts remaining will be made available at a low price to municipalities anc those requiring assistance"
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24
ASK PARDON FOR FALL

President Hoover referred tu the Department of Justice an appeal from New Mexico off, cials asking executive pardon for former secretary of the in terior Albert B. Fall.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24
Seuen Cents Lb.
 Nn. Hun,pbacks


 tery is on in full blast with nor than 150 purse Seiners on tn banks. This fleet of Washington beats fishing off Neah Bay wa expected to increase to over POI boats.
 The threatened tie-up of tin fleet has been averted accord ing to leaders of the Fisherme Cooperative Association. Tn, disagreement was over prices t. De paid for salmon by the can '1ciies, which threatened to tie , up he entire fleet.
 "All is peace in the industry, said Capt. Berry, fisherman leae CT. The difficulties have beer adjusted and the fleet has beet operating at full blast out o. Neah Bay for a week. The 15l boats soon will be increased t. 200. The fishermen wanted 1( cents a pound for humpbacks but when the canneries showed they were unable to pay that price, they accepted the oli price of ' cents pound. The canneries are paying g cents for silvers and 60 cents each fo, sockeyes." These prices are fob. Neah Bay.
 Alaska Salmon Prices
 Alaska prices for pink salmon vary in each locality. Some oi the canners offer 3 cents per fish, gear furnished, including oil; others offer cents, fisher men to pay oil and boat and gear taking three shares; still others offer 312 and 4 cents pes salmon. Reds scale from z5 cents to 50 cents per fish.
 The humpback salmon are ex- tra large this year.
 A humpback salmon on Puget Sound running four pounds will bring 28 cents while the same sized fish in Southeast Alaska brings only from 3 to 5 cents.
 Run Poor Yet
 The fishermen in the Point Ward district. caught. up to .25,OOt fish that do not. seem. to. be as plentiful as was hoped. for Reports from Icy. Straits. and Port Althr0p districts. indicate that the canners have plenty of worries ahead. of. them other than selling their products. ...
 The Petersburg fishermen, fol the first week, high boat deliver ed 500 salmon.
 West Coast fishermen are ur in the Chatham Straits and Frederick Sound district chasing
 According to MT. Elfendahl prices will stiffen throughout the year and the packers will enter the pack of 1882 with al shelves practically bare, prices higher and demand heavy.
 Red Failure
 Notwithstanding fine early re ports. the red salmon run in thu Bristol Bay area has given th< Bureau of Fisheries so ~mucf concern that they ordered com. plete closure of the entire dis trict as of July Is. The run il Bristol Bay was around 9OO,OO' while the Nushagak district wa a complete failure.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24

Dr. J. B. Loftus, Territorial veterinarian, is spending a few days looking after the interests of the dairymen and fur farmers of this section.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24

A. B. Anderson of the Ander.- son Bros. Boat Shop in Wrangell, was a business visitor in Peters burg Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24

Father Monroe, who has been here duaing the week, left for .Wrangeu this morning on the Northwestern. ~
The Alaskan., 1931-07-24

Songs. dances. comedy. and novelties to please everyone, July 31 at fhe Coliseum.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
THURMAN HEADS ARMISTICE
DAY CELEBRATION

County Attorney E. r. Thur.
man was named at q meeting of
the local American Legion Mon.
day night to have charge of the
Legion's annual Armistice Day
celebration, November IL.
A mammoth street parade, two
dances and polo game are
among events being planned.
Thurman has appointed the
following to assist him in max.
ing the celebration a success:
Grand Marshal, Harry II. Con.
ner; assistant marshal, Thomas
Turner.
Parade floats, Ray Inskeep,
Jack Cohen andJoe Cumming.
Publicity, Ralph Rawsthorne
and Harold Wayte.
Contact man, Charles FRAZIER.
Transportation: Robert Burns
and G. G. Cheshire for transpor.
tation of Civil and Spanish Amer
lean war veterans.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

10 the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Estate of j. II. Springer, de.
ceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
" undersigned Walter Ches.
ser, administrator of the Estate
of J. FL. Springer, deceased,
to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said Walter Chesser, admi.
nistrator of the Estate of j. 81.
Springer, deceased, at the law
offices of Noon & Noon, at 248
Grand Avenue, Nogales, Arizo.
ma, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business
of said estate. in said county of
Santa Cruz, Arizona.
Walter Chesser (Signedi
Administrator of the E state of
j. H. Springer. deceased.
Dated Nogales. Arizona, this
9Th day of October, 1881.
1O-1O-5
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~
Ia the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County OF Santa Cruz.
lathe Matter of the estate of
Spiro S. Proto, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned administrative Of
the estate of Spiro S. Proto,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them
With the necessary vouchers,
within ten (1Q) months after the
first publication of this notice
to the said Administrative az
the office of Duffy & Robins.
in the Herald Building, Noga.
les, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate, in
said county of Santa Cruz.
ROSE PROTO,
Administrators of the estate Of
Spiro S. Proto, Deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
18th day OF September, A. D.
1881. 9-19- St
The border vidette., 1931-10-10

was spread throughout the
world. OF some 30 foreign dele.
gates received by King George.
Mr.. Morrow was the only one
with whom the king took time
to talk. II was then that Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh. daughter
of Mr.. Morrow, was being taught
to fly by Colonel Lind bergh.
How do you like your daugh.
ter flying around the country?"
the king asked Mr.. Morrow.
Il don't like it a little" was
the senator's informal. but char.
acteristic reply.
A man Of great PERSONAL
wealth. the senator paid little at
tention after be entered public
life to his daily personal needs
for money. His spending mo.
ney", as be termed it, was al.
ways wadded in a fist-full Of
bills of both large and small de.
nominations.
He would crumple them toge.
ther and stuff them in the most
convenient pocket In paying
for anything at a store be would
frequently pull tist-full of
large bills from his back trousers
pocket.
A valet went with him every.
where. Despite every effort by
the servant, however. the sena.
tor would appear frequently in
public wearing odd trousers and
coat-the first be could find in
his haste to keep an appoint.
ment or be at bis desk.
The world has lost a remark.
able man.-Nogales Herald.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10

Columbus day will be observ
ed in Nogales Monday. All
county and city Offices and de,
partments. with the exception
of the police and sheriff's office,
will get holiday. Banks also
will be closed throughout the
day, legal holiday.
John M. Hughes, owner of the
Cave Club. Nogales. Sonora. and
DR.. Macfarlane, of Patagonia,
have gone to Aqua Caliente. B.
c., where Don Juan will enjoy
ten days vacation. DR.. Mac
farlane will locate at Tiajuana.
Nogales high school football
team defeated Wilcox IA to O at
Wilcox yesterday afternoon.
Nogales reserves played the en-
tire game. the first string play
ers being held on the sidelines
by Coach Kerr. Ayup and Mon
teros scored the touchdowns for
the ApacheS.
Columbus Day, October 18th,
this year will be observed by the
local Knights of Columbus on
Sunday, October II. A dinner
dance will be given at the K. of
P. hall, starting at z p. N. It
will be an informal affair and the
public is cordially invited. Gents
tickets to sell at $1.OO; ladies at
Is cents; admission per couple,
S1.75 Judge Frank j. Duffy
will be POSTMASTER at the dinner.
The committee in charge is Davis
Karam, chairman; A. A. Castan
eda. Fortunate Mason. Jose Es
calada, Alex Karam and Augustin
Valencia.
Members of the Arizona Press
Club will meet tomorrow in
Tombstone, 10 response to call
of E. O. Whitman. president.
The call was issued upon invita-
ton of the Helldorado committee
to the newspaper men of the
state to be it's guests for the day.
The newspaper men are to be
the guests of the Helldorado
committee at a private dinner to
be given between the afternoon
and evening performances of
the pageant. The entertainment
for the affair will be furnished
by a, mum Der of special feature
performances secured for the
three-day Helldorado celebration
in Tom bstone, commencing today
and closing Monday, next.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
A WORLD 10 SS

To remember all things neces
sary and forget those which
were not was the rule upon
which Dwight Whitney Morrow
built successes in all be attempt
ed.
He ignored formality. Kings
and chiefs of state have waited
while be stopped another mo
ment to settle q troublesome
question.
In working be was indefatig.
able. Every piece be undertook
received his entire time. Other
questions waited. He was rest
less in all efforts at recreation
and play. Although be enjoyed
reading, be seldom took time for
it.
One OF the most outstanding
works in his career was that on
the drafting of the London naval
treaty. He accomplished in
three days that for which diplo
matte niceties would have re
quired three weeks. In the
midst of the first drafting ses
sion, his foreign co workers re
marked it was lunch time:
Lunch time?" Morrow asked.
Where will be no lunch time
until we finish this treaty"
When the American delega
ton was scheduled to 60 to
Buckingham palace for formal
call on King George, they wait
ed in a London hotel lobby un
til Mr.. Morrow's subordinates
could convince him be must
wear q silk hat. He told friends
that be hated to wear. silk
hats"
His reputation as a diplomat
Frank Johnson, proprietor OF
the Manhattan Bar. motored to
Naco Thursday on business. He
made a short side trip. to Ram
sey Canyon in the Huachuca
noun tains, one of the beauty
spots of southern Arizona.
Fred Dundas, owner of the old
-Durazno gold mine in Sonora,
thirty miles south west Of here.
arrived in Nogales yesterday
from Hollywood. accompanied by
Car ptain r. B. Libby. famous
American world war aviator,
who will spend ten days at the
Durazno mine as the guest OF
Dundas, also an over sea vet.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Cir.
culation etc. Required by the Act of Congress
of August 24th, 1912, OF THE BORDER VIDETTE,
April Ist, 1885, Editor, T.. ID. Miller; Busi-
ness Manager E. D. Miller; Publisher, +. D.
Miller; Owper, +. ID. Miller. Known bond
holders, mortgage, and other security holders,
holding one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages or other securities-None.
(Signed] +. d. Miller, Publisher. Sworn and
subscribed to before me this 10th day OF Oct.s
1891. (Seai) Ralph Greason, Notary Public
My commission expires June az, 1888.
The border vidette., 1931-10-10
Reserve District No. u
Charter No. uOi2
Charter Iloi2 District No !
Nogales National Bank of NOga1es,

Nogaes State of Arizona the Close Of Business
o Sept. 1891
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24

DETROIT-Parker Rust Proof Company
reported profit for the nine months ended
Sept. 30 was $485. $50. against $436, 1876 in
the first nine months of $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
SWINE PRICES
DOWN 5 CENTS
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Trade Holds Steady
to Higher; Lambs Are
Little Changed.

A steady trend with small losses
on several classes featured hogs this
morning at the Union Stockyards.
The decline was held to 5 cents. The
bulk, 100 to 300 pounds, sold for
$3.50 to $3.50, cary top holding at
$3.50. Receipts were estimated at
$500; holdovers were 81.
Uncertainty prevailed in cattle.
Steer trade was undeveloped, COWS
holding steady. Hcifers were weak
to lower. Receipts were 1000.
Vealers showed strength, prices
ranging so cents up over Monday
at $3.50 down. Calf receipts num-
bered 600.
Lambs were little changed, most
ly selling at $625. A few brought
as high as $3.50. Receipts were
5000.
The Chicago hog market was
slow, asking steady with Mondays
average, but a few early sales and
bids 10 cents lower. For 100 to 210
pounds, S435 to S4.40 was bid: bulk
held upward to $445 or above; TO-
pound kind sold for $3.50. Receipts
were 10000, including 10000 direct.
Holdovers were 5000. Cattle re-
ceipts were 1000; calves, $500;
market 25 cents off. Sheep re-
ceipts, 1900; steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
MICHIGAN PILED UP $50 POINTS Ml9ol
NAil1uNuT pElNc ScOQEN IIp0N

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Mondays Times:
Alexander Laas, the Human
FiSh-AleXander Laas, a 26-year-
old ESthonian, completed swim
across the Gulf of Finland from.
Reval to Porkkala island on the
Finnish coast, a distance of IS
kilometers, Aug. Is, 1881. He swan
from Nargo island to Pokkala, Is
miles, in 10 hours, and suffered
considerably from the cold, as the
water was only 10 degrees above
zero (Centigrade).
Laas, who now plans to swim
the English channel in an attempt
to break the existing record, is
known as an unusually accom-
plshed swimmer, and has been
dubbed the human fish" because
his normal blood temperature
never exceeds IS degrees Cent?
grade, or 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Girl Who Roller Skates
Upside DOwn-During the last few
years Peggy Gray of 80 Orange
place, Plainfield, N. j., has prac-
ticed hand balancing until she
successfully has mastered the
ability to do almost everything
others can do on their feet while
she is standing on her hands.
She eats upside down, holding
the knife and fork in her toes,
she does tap dancing on her
hands wearing specially con-
structed taps, she plays a trap
drum with her feet, takes daily
Strolls in Plainfield on her hands
going up and down steps, and
other similar "hand featS," but
the most astounding is that of
roller skating on her hands, using
special skates.
Wednesday-"A famous war spy
who served in eight different
armies"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Chicago Stocks Opening
Births
Girls
(By Gibson & Bernardl
RIGGS ARE To ID NOON G 6
(By James T. Hamill & Co..

Joseph and Gladys Moore. city hospital.
Harold and Edna Arnberg. city hospital.
Edward and lola SaterS. city hospital
Homer and Sarah Goen. city hospital
Ebert and Helen Russell city hospital
Saverio and Katherine Comella 500 South
Claude and GLADYS Claunch. s14 EAST
George and Irene Gilliland, COB West
claude and Ethel Fleetwood. Coleman
Jesse and Lillian Foust. Coleman hos
Henderson and Mae Basin. Coleman
Ossie and Vernice Kelso. 241 North Rich
William and Aileen Garrett. 22O5 Pleas
Crawford and Pearl Pitcher s44 Wood
CLYDE and Mabel Jameson. 1876 East
Charles and Mary Mack. 1918 Lockwood.
Boys
Charles and Isabella Craig. city hospital.
Domnick and Mary Spadorcia, city hos
pital.
Dewey and Lucille Twyman, city hos
pital
Dan and BERTHE Prodan. 500 North
Cleo and Agnes Miller, 1114 Blaine.
Maurice and Ethel Kirkpatrick, Coleman
Paul and Mary Powell, Coleman hos
pital.
Raymond and Glendora Dilley Coleman
hospital
Howard and Eta Pratt, 1413 South
Hiatt.
William and Stella Rutan, 1908 South
Harding.
Samuel and zoa Bevington, Coleman
hospital.
Harold and Jennie Jackson, 1922 Boule-
Yard place.
Rufus and Lillian Wallace, CAT South
Senate
Roy and Bessie Mattock, 1920 East Troy.
Robert and Thelma Wade, 129 North
East
Belmont.
Andrew and Dorothy knight, 2187 Gent.
oven and Hazel Amos, 2512 Graydon.
Twins
Myers and Anna Nix, city hospital, boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
WHEAT SCORES
small Gains
IN FIRM trade
BuIIiSh Foreign Crop News
Factor in Opening
Upturn.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVHLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. "a. 49, Wheat
prices reacted from the break Of
Monday as the Board of Trade
opened today and scored fractional
gains at the start. There was no
pressure at the start and scattered
buying served to advance prices.
Liverpool was firm on a further de-
cline in the exchange rate.
The Greek crop report was bulish.
Corn rose fractionally with wheat
although July was unevenly higher
to lower. Oats were firm with the
major grains.
AT the opening wheat was { to
q cent higher, corn was g cent
lower to q cent higher, and oats
unchanged to Il cent higher. Pro-
visions were steady.
Liverpool was unchanged to q
pence higher in an uncertain range
during midafternoon.
Trade is running mostly local in
corn, with the market following
wheat. Locals, however, are not in
clined to press the market owing to
the firm cash situation, but buying
of futures is not aggressive, the
trend being dictated by wheat.
More heavy rains in the past twen-
ty-four hours may further delay
movement and temperatures were
lower.
Oats has been showing a shade
more resistance than the other
grains, but the same nervous tone
appears in all pits. A bid for cash
oats from Montreal was l cent out
of line compared with cents out
last week, and lends hope of an
export demand later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
In the Cotton Markets
(Rv Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-Cottl

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Cotton
was two to seven points lower in
the first trading this morning. Last
day liquidation of December and
heavy selling of other months by
the south accounted for it. There
was breathing spell after the
opening during which prices i'm
proved.
Later traders were influenced by
weakness in other markets, and at
noon prices were only shade bet
ter than the opening. Prices for
finished goods were said to be sell
ing, in some instances much below
parity with spot cotton. While
the state of trade is not encourag-
ing, the south is going about with
plans for uniform acreage reduc-
tons next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Deaths

Jonas wilson So, 6O2s Rawles, leukemia.
Lubitsa Pocuca, 30. 110l North Haugh,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Blanche Walls. 81, city hospital. cerebral
Addie Burris, II $50 North Miley.
hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Brown go, Christian hospital
hypoStatic pneumonia
ollie Leona Wright. 66. S22 South East.
chronic nephritis.
Rosina E; Dockwiler. 70, $3.50 North
Meridian. chronic myocarditis
Mary, Hitchcock, ~. Troy and Brill
E9a 4 fractured skull;
Emily Anderson. IS. 7s2 West Walnut,
acute myGcarditis
John Wilson, So. 321 Bright, acute military
tuberculosis.
Anna Kafoure. So. 1922 Roosevelt
chronic myocarditis.
arterio sclerosis
Abby Marie Ogden, IS, 22O North illinois,
cardio renal disease.
Frances Roth. S., s543 East Sixteenth,
cardio vascular renal disease.
Catherine Butler. 76, st. Vincent's hos
pital. acute cardiac dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Cash Grain

NOV. %
The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the Indianapolis Board of Trade.
I. o. b.. shipping point. basis 41i2c New
York rate were
Wheat-weak: No red. 5O@51c; No. 2
red. 400 soc: No. hard. 49m50c
Corn-Easy: No. 3 white. 33G 34c; No 4
white, 32@33c: No. 3 yellow. 31@32c; No.
yellow. 30031c.
Oats-Easy: No. 2 white 1zM2512c: No.
white 2312 02412c.
Hay-Steady: IF. O. b. country points
taking 2312c or less rates to Cincinnati or
2 timothy. $6G6.5O
.Corn-(Newl No. 2 white. / car; No. 3
yellow. / car: No. yellow II cars: No.
yellow 10 cars: No. mixed. 4 cars:
No. mixed. 2 cars. Total 50 cars
Oats-No 2 white cars: No. 3 white,
IA cars; No. 4 white. 1 car: No. mixed.
l car. Total. 20 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-24
Other Livestock
By United Press


CINCINNATI @, Nov. 244s:moHOgs-Re-
moderately active on 225 lbs. down; better
grade 100 to 225 lbs mostly 15c. lower at
S4.65 to mostly S4.75; light lights often
ers steady to 15c lower at $4.25 to "a los;
heavier weights active. strong to, shade
higher; 285 to 325 lbs, $4@4.25; bidding
to 100 lbs, sows weak, mostly $780, few
Light weights $3.75 Cattle-Receipts. $50;
calves. 375; generally steady supply light
heifers $4@675: few. better finished up
$50; low cutters and cutters. $2@3; bulls,
good and choice $3.50 to mostly $3.50; a
few selected choice kind So; lower grades
mostly Sc down. Sheep-Receipts. 400; lamb
largely Csc higher; bulk better grade eve
and wether lambs, S6@6.25, a few $3.50;
common and medium. $405.50; sheep
steady; fat ewes $3.50 down.