davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
MARK HELLINGER
\ "A
Tyk kI
All LIN a Day
By
MARK HELLINCER

NEW YORK, Nov 2.
Tim OROurke was the owner of speakeasy, the 10
cation of which should not bother you in the least
Operating since before prohibition, Tim had aassed
comfortable fortune Nowhere near the millions, but
enough to permit him to attend the track every day
and stake little money the ponies that he fanced
Although few of his friends knew it, Tim lost his
money via system that had been carefully figured out
He placed aside so much for meet-and when that
was gone he was through.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

had suddenly struck him. He
went home and thought it
over. And that night he was
once again in Tim O'Rourke's
Speakeasy. AS soon as he could
Max took the boss to one side.
Tim" he muttered, lit was
nice of you to offer me that
$100 on Saturday, but some
thing has happened to me. I
got to have the whole 5000
now. =
Tells Fairy Story
Guess whatP I went to the
Gutenberg race track this
afternoon and lost every cent
had playing the horses"
O'Rourkc looked at the soda
man with startled eyes.
Where" he inquired, did
you say you lost your money!"
"At the Gutenberg track"
responded Max.
O'Rourke smiled.
"All right" said the speak
easy owner, "come around Sat-
urday and I'll pay you in full"
Max left. That night he
slept peacefully. The follow
ing morning, a grin from ear
to ear, he dropped into the
grocery store of William Fran
els Xavier McCaffery.
you didn't know you did me
a big favor yesterday" he
smiled. But you did. Remem-
Der when I asked you about
horse races? Well :"
Slightly Twisted
And he told McCaffery the
story about Tim O'Rourke and
how he had fooled him with
his story of his losses at the
Gutenberg race track.
What track" inquired Nc
Caffery, "did you tell him?"
THE Gutenberg track" re-
peated Max calmly.
McCaffery laughed heartily.
"You blame fool, you'll" he
cried. when I told you that
I lost money at the Gutenberg
track, that was more than 30
years ago. The Gutenberg race
track shut down around that
time and hasn't been open
SINCE"
Max's heart almost fell
through the soles of his feet.
Now what was he to do? Satur-
day was the following day.
O'Rourke had promised him the
full amount Of his bill at that
time. If he knew that Max
had lied to him, there was an
excellent chance that O'Rourke
would never pay him at all.
Tim Comes Clean
On Saturday evening Max
walked into the speakeasy. He
searched Tins face for some
sign of anger. But he could de-
tect nothing. He rubbed his,
hands.
well, Tim" he said, I'm
here for the 5000 you promised
me. Have you got it handy?"
Tim shook his head as a for
lorn look came into his eyes.
mo, Max" he murmured, st
haven't got the 5000. I haven't
even got the 500 that I told
you you could have earlier in
the week.
when I tell you why, Max,
you're gonna be very much sur
prised. The same thing that hap
pened to you also happened to
me. I went down to the Gut
tenberg track yesterday after
noon and got cleaned out my
self.
copyright, 1881. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
MMFHMMmR TONIGHT, Curtain
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

I doubt much whether Miss
West will cary out her threat,
but it makes good reading. Hav-
ing served 80 days on Black
wells Island for one of her play
indiscretions and the prospects
Of another confinement would re-
quire something more as an in
ducement than the headlines pro-
Vided through tanning a critic.
Unless my memory index is
faulty Washington never saw
"Sex" or Diamond Lii" or
pleasure Man." the last named
being the play which caused the
gendarmes to call the paddy
wagon and give all the actors a
ride and Miss West a jail SEN
tanco
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Seth Parker
Film O pens
Here

Seth Parker and his neighbors
of Jonesport, known to millions
OF radio fans, have now reached
the motion picture screen in q
Radio Pictures production, WAY
Back Home" and Washington is
to have the first chance to see
that picture.
A world premiere is being an
nounced for the coming Thurs
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

Constant Sinner" to Washington. This de-
cision will cause bit of eyebrow raising in
amusement circles, chiefly because plays
wherein there is an unwholesome mingling Of
the races have-by an unwritten law of the
theater-been kept north of the Mason-Dixon
Line However, the latest West opus has
been pencilled in as the Belasco booking for
the week of November %.
New York critics were not kind in their
treatment of the Mae West performance as
"Babe Gordon" curvilinear blonde and sales
woman of sex. That gifted phrase-maker,
Percy Hammond, went so far in his velvet
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
ames Hall in Person
Is Earle's HeadIiner

Ever hear of the street car con.
ductor who went for a trolley
ride on his day off? James Hall
is his modern prototype; he has
a fully equipped miniature pic.
ture studio adjoining his house,
where he makes pictures with q
small motion.picture camera dur.
ing his leisure time.
Hall appears in person as the
headline attraction Of the stage
portion of the program at War
ner'S Earle.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

Manager Lon
myers blue eyes
must have filled
with tears of
joy when. he
first saw Halls
act. It is the
most auspicio'ls
p e r S o n a ! ap-
pearance of a
screen star that
a m a n a g e r
uld W iSh.
Halls cheeful
personality, his
splendid voice
and ability to
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

be gaming con-
:idence in her
self with each
new role.
AS the title
Jug g e S t S this
screen play is
concerned with
one bookmaker, ,
4 former mani
,urist and her
h u s b a nd, q
;pineless sort Of
person who is
supposed to win
your sympathy
with his boyish-
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
THE CAST

Reckless Living story of the
modern trend toward speed, is an
ather vehicle for the talents of the
blonde Mae Clarke who seems to
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Program
Is Favored
With Fun
"GIRLs ABOUT TOWN"

The Earle has lots to blow
horns about this week, with
James Hall on the stage and
Girls About Town" on the screen.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

Delayed Payments
Another thing about Tim: he
hated to pay his bills. If q
bill for two lonesome bucks
could be stalled off for a week,
that was great. If the bill was
for $4,000 and payment could
be delayed, Tim was delighted.
Back of all this, you must re-
member, Tim O'Rourke had
plenty Of cash to spare.
During one summer in the
not long ago Tim O'Rourke
left his employees in charge Of
his speakeasy and made the
trip to Saratoga. When he re-
turned he was in a surly
mood.
"A tough meet, boys" he
would cry. "A tough meet.
Every bet I made seemed to
go wrong. A very tough meet
for Tim O'Rourke. my friends"
The boys would nod their
domes in sympathy. If they
had known the extent Of Tins
bank account they would never
have felt so sympathetic.
Not for the Horses
Selling soda at that time to
Tim O'Rourke's saloon was q
gentleman whom we will refer
to as Max. Max was a hard
working fellow who knew his
soda, his deliveries, his profits
and nothing else.
About the horses, Max knew
slightly less than nothing.
Had you told him that Man O.
War was a prize bulldog, it
wouldn't have disturbed him
in the slightest. Only one thing
was pretty clear to him. And
that was when a man had lost
on the ponies he didn't have
much cash on hand.
Tim O'Rourke owed Max a
bill of 5000. When Max heard
whispers to the effect that Tim
had lost on the races, fear as
sailed his heart. Would he be
stuck for another bill because
of those rotten horses? He
went to Tins speakeasy on a
Wednesday night with deep
burrows lining his brow.
Asks for His Money
Tim" he said earnestly,
you've got to let me have the
5000 you owe me. I'm a mar
ried man with six kids, and
times is very tough. Please let
me have it,"
Tim looked at him shrewdly,
Max" he responded, times
are tough for me, too. The
horses have hurt me. Tell you
what I'll do. Come around
here Saturday night and I'll
give you half of it on account.
You can have $100 on Satur-
day night"
Max shrugged his shoulders
and left. After all, he figured,
500 was better than nothing.
Max Gets Smart
All that night Max failed to
sleep. The extra 500 was be-
ginning to worry him. Perhaps
he might never get it. The
following morning he arose
bright and early and visited
his neighborhood grocer-a fel-
low named William Francis
Xavier McCaffery.
Bill" said Max. II got
something to ask you. Tell me
something about this horse rae
ing business. What is it like?"
McCaffery waved hand in a
motion of disguSU.
Don't talk to me about
horses" he asserted. II went
down to the Gutenberg track
once and lost $40 in one after
noon. I haven't been near them
since. The afternoon at Gut
tenberg wa enough for me-"
The name of Gutenberg was
~so~,,nIo FoS Nov tn An idao
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
THE Constant Sinner " |.
Listed For Showing
In Late November
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Mae West whose frank dramatic dscourses plain and
fancy sex have occasionally disturbed official has de-
cided to bring urid saga of soed people, 1.-The
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
.eaton Gets
Chance at
Tragedy
BY HARRISON CARROLL

Copyright, 1881, Premier Syndicate)
HOLLYOOO, Calf, Nov. a.
An exciting rumor going the
rounds todaysis that Buster Kea-
ton will play the tragic role Of
Kringelin in Grand HOTEL
The cast for M. G. Ms talkie
version of the Vicki Baum novel
already hulges with celebrities.
Greta Carlo will play the dancer,
Wallace Beery the factory owner,
and Joan Crawford his secretary.
Busters role, If he gets it, will
b. the pathetic factory worker,
whom doctors give but two weeks
to live and who comes to the city
to spend his last days in round
of gayety. The part will be one
Of the plums of the production.
Edmund Goulding is strong for
Buster, and 1t is more than
likely that the sad-faced comic
will realize an ambition dear to
all of his kinda chance to play
tragic role.
Rogers on the Movies
Will Rogers waS the sensation
Of the dinner given by the film
people to Banker A. H. Giannini,
Rising to follow Jack Warner,
who had proven no mean wit
himself. Will led off: II always
knew these producers were funny
if they would only be natural"
And, a nifty on Wall Street:
"The bankers" said Will, "have
had a great influence on the
film business. When Wall Street
cam> in, the audiences went out.
More Gossip
Another cycle of chain letters
has risen up like a grasshopper
plague. Maurice Chevalier has
received 400 in the last 10 days
Claudette Colbert's reunion
with Norman Foster has been
mared by her illness. She has
been sick for almost a week now
=. Peter Diego is recovered from
a seven weeks siege in the hospi-
tai Hollywood is much con-
cerned about Robert Williams.
Scheduled to start a picture with
tance Bennett, he was
stricken with appendicitis and,
delaying an operation too long, he
now is in serious condition. This
actor is despected out here for his
fine performance in Rebound"
and other recent films Low
ell Sherman will direct Edna May
Oliver in Ladies of the Jury"
Contrary to his custom, he will
not have a part Ramon No.
varro's M. G. M. contract still is
unsigned. He is going to New
York to make some records and,
whatever happens in the contract
matter, will not make another pic
ture before March Joan Ben
nett's doctor is allowing her to
dance and swim on her ocean
trip to New York.
No Faking Here
The reason Jimmy Durante can't
return to Hollywood is bad cold
contracted on his fishing trip.
AS Harry Brand remarks:
when Jimmy has a cold in his
nose, he's a sick man."
Did You Know
That Eugene Pallet once made
and lost s. 10000 in the Texas oil
fields?
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

Dent look---for For Rent signs
consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns of the
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Andrew r. Kelley

tipped bs that Wnch and others declare Miss West con-
stanty horsewhp with the intention of administering
thraShng finally confronts her critical raducer
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Mae Clarke Is
Star Of Film
At RiaIto
"RECKLEss LIVING"

At the Rialto Theater. Screen
story by Courtney Terrett from
the stage play, THE Up and Up
by Eva K. Flint. Directed by
Cyril Gardner. A Universal Pic
ture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
LABOR SEES TURN
TO BETTER TIMES
Monthly Survey of Federation
Points to More Helpful
Business Outlook.

9y the Associated Press.
A definite change for the better In
business sentiment is seen by the
American Federation of Labor.
In its monthly survey o. business the
federation said the change was due
partly to the promise of relief for Eu~
rope through President Hoover's mo9a-
forum plan and partly to constructive
d elopmentS in business which are be-
coming evident.
This change is already being shown
IN many ways" the federation said.
Business men are more confident in
placing orders; stock prices and grain
prices have risen.
THE secretary of the National Asso-
citation OF Purchasing Agents reports
change in sentiment away from hand
to-mouth buying toward larger orders
for longer periods.
wholesale prices have risen for two
weeks in succession. Once prices start
definitely upward there may be
scramble of buying, for stocks are low
vantage Of low prices"
President Hoover's plan, the fedora
ton said, Immediately awakened
spirit Of greater confidence over the
entire world. In this country funda-
mental business adjustments had been
going quietly ahead for some tine, but
pessimism and doubt still paralyzed
business. The debt plan has brought
psychological change that may marx
the turning point toward improvement
The number of unemployed in the
United States last month was estimated
at 100000. The federation said only
1000, 900 of those out Of work in Janu-
airy were employed in June.
Prom unemployment. part-tlme Work
and wage cuts in the f1rst half of 1881
workers have lost over five billion dol
lars" the federation added. Their in
come is below the 1929 level by this
amount. Workers loss this half year
amounts to one-fifth of the average
value of all retail sales in the country
in six months of 1929-it is more than
twice the value of all our exports in
prosperous half year. This shows the
immense loss business has suffered in the
decline of workers buying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Washington Produce

Butter-one-p pound prints, 281a; tub.
Eggs-Hennry, 17a1s; current re-
ceipts. Halls.
Poultry, alive-spring broilers,
pounds and over, 33a34; 2 to q y pounds,
3oa32; small, IL to 2 pounds, 27a2S:
Leghorns, large. 24a25; small, 2oa22;
hens large 1sa20' oo sma 1 lsals
Dressed-Spring broilers, 3 pounds and
over, 37a38; 2 to 21a pounds, 34a35;
~ to 2 pounds, 32a33; Leghorns, large.
27a28; small 25a26; hens. large, 23a24;
small, 20a21; Leghorns. l5a16; ROSTERS,
15a16; Long Island ducks, 22a23.
Meats-Beef, top, Halls; medium.
I2ka1s; COW. II; veal. 1e; Spring lamb.
16a17; pork loins, fresh killed, l9a20;
frozen, l7al8; fresh hams. 17l2; fresh
shoulders, IS; smoked hams, 1872;
smoked shoulders, IL; strip bacon, 81;
lard, in bulk, 10: in packages, II.
Live stock-Hogs heavy, 6.5oa7 so:
light and medium, 7.50a7.75; pigs 7o0a
IT'S; roughs. 3.Ooa5.oo; calves, 4ooa
TOO; Spring lambs, 4.0oa70o.
Fruits-Watermelons. 35a9o; canta-
loupes. 300a3.50; honeydews, 1.50a1.75:
honeyballs, 3.25a3.50; oranges, Florida.
5.ooa5.5o; California. 5.5oa6.Oo; lines.
per 100, l.5oa2.oo; lemons, 7.ooas.oo:
peaches, 1.50a250: pears, 3.0oa3.50:
cherries, fancy, 15-pound box, 1.5oa
$50; homegrown. per crate. 3.00a4.00;
plums, l75a2.25; grapes, Thomp-
son seedless, 2.25a2.50; pineapples. 3.00a
$50; blackberries, 4.00a4.50; buckle
berries. 200; raspberries, black, 3.0oa
$50; rEubarb. per 100 punches, 2.50a
800; currants, 500a6.00; gooseberries,
400; manages, 400.
Observation-Disclosures, per barrel, 2.25a
$50; sweets, per 6ushel. 1.75a2 90: to-
matoes homegrown, two-peck baskets,
100; Mississippi, fats, IS; Florida, six
pan crates, 1.50; turnips. rs: string
beans. 75a1 90; limas, 2.o0a2.25: corn.
75a1.00; squash. so; peppers, 2.50a3o0;
lettuce. Iceberg, 4.5oa5.0o; cabbage.
25a35; spinach, so; kale, IS; onions,
Texas. 1.25; Spring. per 100 punches.
200a2.50; beets, per 100 punches. 200:
carrots, per 100 punches. 2.50a3.00:
eggplant, 4.00a5.o0; okra, per pan, 6oa75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
EARNINGS REPORTED

NEW YORK, July LP.-United
Fruit Co. for the six months ended
June 80 had profit of approximately
S6,700,o00. before Federal taxes, COM
pared with s1O.10o,o0o in the first half
of 1880. Profit for the June quarter
was around s3,613,000, before Federal
quarter last year.
The company had June 30 cash
balance of $25,000000, compared with
$23000,000 on the same date in 1880.
The company has sugar inventory of
$4,000. 900 and Cuban government bonds
amounting to $1,292.000 received for
sugar allocated under the Chadbourne
plan.
Devoe & Reynolds, Inc, and sub
salaries for the six months ended May
81 reported profit of $199,377, before
Federal taxes, against $152,148 In the
first half of 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.


Washington Rwy. &; Electric As 81
$1,000 at 9l1a. $1,000 at 91'ss, $500 at
9lla.
Federal-American Blk. & TT. Colo
at so.
Mergenthaler Linotype at n.
Real Estate Mtge. pfd-l00 at 6lz.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Rwy 8, Elec. As '5l-$2, 900
at 90.
Washington Gas SIS 60-s1 900 at LOT.
Washington Rwy. & Elsc. pfd.-lO at
100.
Capital Traction-l0 at 3614, 10 at 361l,
10 at 1914.
Capital Traction IS '47-S50o at SO.
Potomac Electric Power IS '53-$1 900
at 11012.
Washington Gas IS "A" $500 at
1924. $500 at 1921, $500 at 1929,
$500 at 102h. $500 at 1921, $500 at
lo2A. $500 at lo2A, $500 at 1927,
5000 at 1929, $1,000 at 1O33l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
BOND ISSUES FEWER.

BALTIMORE, July Especially The
State and municipal bond market has
quieted down considerably after a Pc
riod of activity earlier in the Summer.
The number of new issues from Mary
land communities has slackened of
materially in recent weeks. Montgom-
cry County, however, plans to open bids
on a new issue of $1,055, 900 Az per
cent general construction bonds next
Tuesday. The issue will mature serially
on August /, 1888, to 1912.
An issue of $23 900 of Charles County,
Md, Az per cent school bonds was
awarded yesterday to Nelson Cook &
Co., Baker, Watts & Co. and Townsend
Scott & Co. of Baltimore as group.
The bonds mature serially from 1888 to
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
BOND PRICES DROP
IN FINAL TRADING
Market Sells Off at Close
After Steady Tone Dur
ing Day.
BY F. HI. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 8.-After showing
f1rn tone most of the day, todays
bond market sold of in the late after
noon in reflection of the resumption of
liquidation in stocks.
Nevertheless, even at the height of
the selling, prices held fairly well. 1t
was only In the German group of dol
lar bonds that earlier gains were COM
pletely erased
South Americans chung to firm
levels. Argentine 6's, after making up
most OF Tuesdays loss, remained about
unchanged. Chilean bonds were higher
on the day.
In the domestic list, the selling af-
fected convertible and stock option
bonds such as Warner Bros Pic
lures IS, International Telephone Con-
vertible AVS. Texas Corporation SIS
and Allegheny IS to a substantial de-
gree, but Junior Railroad bonds gen.
orally remained steady. Industrials
dipped narrowly.
Sentiment at the start was mixed,
with probably little emphasis laid on
the continued drift of capital from
Germany as a reason for selling Ger
man dollar bonds. But after an aver
age decline Of about a point in the
German group buying came into the
market
One helpful factor was the offer of
leading German firms to guarantee
a credit up to $l19 900 600 for the Reich's
debts. This was legalized by Presi-
dent Won Hindenberg today in a decree
levying on all business concerns hav-
ing property exceeding $l,190,00O for
guarantees to protect German credit.
This reversed the downturn at Berlin
and then was reflected here In firm
prices for the same issues that had
sold down In early trading, including
Young plan SIS and Dawes repara-
lions Is. y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
NEW WHEAT SELLING
POLICY IS PREDICTED
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CALGARY, Alberta, July S.-H. w.
Wood, chairman Of the Alberta wheat
pool, yesterday predicted the organiza-
ton would soon adopt a new policy of
marketing. The plans. formed at a
gathering Of officials here, are to be
presented for approval Of a conference
Of 10 pool delegates in Calgary.
The meeting of pool directors yester-
day was attended by Premier J. E.
Brownlee of Alberta.
Problems which have arisen may
make a change in policy, temporarily
at least, necessary in the future oper-
atoms Of the pool" Mr.. Wood said,
but pool members may rest assured
that their organization will be carried
on under grower control. It is antici-
pated system will be worked out that
will meet the situation adequately and
give cooperative activity a new impe-
tuS,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-08
Baltimore Markets
snec,al Disna.ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July S.-Potato9s,
old, 100 pounds, 2.10a2.15; new, barrel,
1.O0a2.00; beans. bushel, 25al 90;
asparagus, per dozen, 75a2.75; beets,
per 100, l00a1.50; cabbage, bushel,
60a8o; carrots, per 100. 3.o0a4. 90;
cucumbers, hamper. 25a75; eggplants,
crate, l.50a25O lettuce, bushel. 25a75;
lima beans, bushel, l.50a2.50; okra,
bushel, 1.5oa2.Oo; peppers. crate, 1.5oa
$50; onions, per 100, 75a1 90; peas, per
crate, 5Oa1 rs; squash, per bushel, 4Oa
so; tomatoes, crate, 75a1.00: apples,
bushel, 5Oa1.50; per box, 2.00a2.50;
blackberries, per quart, 6a10: canta-
loupes, per crate, 75a3.25; cherries. per
pound, 3al0; currants, per quart, 10a12.
Dairy Market.
Poultry. alive-Chickens, young, 18a
ROSTERS, 12a14; ducks, 15a:2; pigeons,
pair, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts, 1871 cases; current
receipts. 17a18; hennery whites, firsts,
Butter-Good and fancy. creamery,
22a26; ladies. 17a1S; rolls, l6a17;
process, f9a2o; store packed, Halls.
Hay and Grain Prices.
WnedU-NO. TeO WlIlUcE, cAROIts AlO
quotations: No. red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, 5534; July delivery, 541z.
Sales~-CargoeS on grade, new wheat:
No. 2 red Winter, garlicky, 55k; No. 4,
55A; No. S, 49la Bag lots Of nearby
new wheat sold at range Of 60a65.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic. lisa
1872: cob corn, 3.25a3.50 per barrel.
Oats-No. white, domestic, 37a38;
No. 3, 36a37.
Rye-Nearby, 55a60.
Hay-Receipts, none General hay
market is quiet Receipts ample and
outward movement SLOW Competition
of pasturage making itself felt. Fair
to good timothy and clover mixed hay
(old) ranges from $40 to $23 per ton.
Between seasons now and situation very
unsettled.
straw-No. wheat, 12.ooa12.50 per
ton. No. l oat, 12.0ol2.50 per ton.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts. so head; light sup
ply; market steady.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, IT'S to 500; medium to good,
7.25 to IT'S; Sair to medium, SIS to
$50: plain to fair, 5.25 to SIS; common
to plain, $50 to 5.25.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, none; medium TO gooo, 4oo
to 500; fair to medium, 400 to 4.50;
plain to fair, $50 to 400; common to
plain, 800 to $50.
Cows-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice, none; medium to good, 400
to 45o; fair to medium, $50 to 400;
plain to fair, ESQ to $50; common to
plain, 200 to ESQ.
Heifers-Choice to prime, none: good
to choice, none: medium to good. 500
to $50; fair to medium, $50 to 500;
rlain to fair, 500 to $50; common to
plain $50 to 500.
Hogs-Receipts, 100 head; light sup
ply; market steady: light. 800 to S.25;
heavies, TOO to 7.95; medium. 800 70
8.25; roughs, ATS to 5.85; light pigs, IT'S
to $40; pigs, 800 to $50.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000
head; light supply; market steady;
sheep, 100 to $50; Spring lambs, 400
to 7.50. ~
Fresh cows and springers, 5000 to
5000.
Calves-ReceipA, $50 head; light sup
ply; market steady; calves, $50 to $50.