davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Committee
Chairmen
Are Named

Mrs. Homer (. Smith. Of Mission,
president OF the RIO Grande Valley
Federation OF Women's clubs has
announced the appointment o!
chairmen for the various depart
ments OF the Federation.
A complete list Of officers ana
chairmen who will make ur the
executive board for the ensuing two
years is as follows: President: Mrs.
Homer Smith, Mission. fiji vice
president, Mrs. j. j. Mul- y, Har-
Iingen; second vice-pre-dent. Mrs.
II. B. Livingston, San Benito,
chairman OF membership commit
tee); third vice-president, Mrs. w.
w. Allen. Donna CAuditc-); Secre-
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Z. CT. Holiday,
Brownsville: corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. z. p. Congdon, Mission.
Department chairmen: Literature,
MRS. c. j. Scott, Raymondvile:
music, Mrs. John Ashton, Mercedes;
civics, Mrs. II. l. Yates, Browns
vile; applied education, Mrs. Ed
ward Oppenheimer, Mission, Home
Demonstration, Mrs. j. p. Peeke,
Harrington; parliamentarian, Mrs.
T. II. Armstrong. Mission; chaplain,
Mrs. j. N. Goodwin, McAllen; chair
man of hospitality, Mrs. Willie
George, Brownsville; chairman OF
program, Mrs. Marvin McAskill,
Edinburg; chairman Of credentials,
Mrs. Charlie Harpin, La Feria;
chairman Of constitution and by
laws. Mrs. Raymond Mills. Wes-
laco; chairman Of resolutions, Mrs.
w. NJ. Horn. Pharr; chairman Of
publicity, Mrs. Gerald w. Nc
Kenna, Harrington; chairman of
education loan fund. Mrs. Volney
Taylor, Brownsville: treasurer of
educational loan fund, Mrs. Flor
ence Hayes, Mission.
The first meeting Of the executive
board will be held at Mission Tues
day. October 20, at which time
plans viii be outlined for the years
work. Members OF the board will re-
ceive official notification from Mrs.
Smith of the time and place of the
meeting.
II is required by the president
that any club desiring official ac-
ton by the board, make known its
recommendations or requests, and
have such in the hands Of the
proper department heads or COM
mittee chairmen by Saturday, Octo-
Der II, that IL may come before the
board at the meeting Tuesday.
October 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
IN SOCIETY CRQES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN%= |
Members And
Club Guests
En-

The Brown Tract Home Demon
ttration club met Wednesday at
the hospitable home OF Mrs. Morris
Houghtaling with Mrs Paul Hough-
falling as hostess. Miss Dorothy
Porter, home demonstration agent,
fourteen guests and eighteen mem
bers were present.
An invitation TO be the guests Of
the Y. w. c. A. at Rio Hondo Fri
day afternoon vas accepted. Pro-
grams and demonstrations Of the
new year book were discussed.
Miss Porter gave a demonstration
on the making Of yellow American
cheese and much valua informa-
ton was received.
The next meeting will be Oct. q
with Mrs. Rem Rowland. at which
time a representative from one Of
the local stores will discuss wo-
mems and children's fall and inter
wardrobes. especially ~stressing the
use OF cotton materials as TO their
practicability.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Dads Night
Com mittee
Meets Friday

Mrs. j. Z. Toole. chairman OF the
program for Dads Night, Oct. Is at
the FL Jardin school. has called a
meeting for Friday at 4 o'clock to
formulate plans for the decora-
tons. games. invitations and the
social hour. Miss Louise Smith and
Mrs. A. Glemsar are on the COM
mittee with Mrs. Toole.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
o THE

LOS ANGELES-George L. Heller
weaved into the police station and
confronted the sergeant. "Shay
sergeant" he said, tina boySh down
a street tot me thish wash besh.
place & buy whiskey. Whash a
price'?" Instead Of getting his liquor.
Heller got a jail room for the night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
Original Thursday
Bridge Club Meets
With Mrs. Criglel

Mrs. Glen Crigler entertained
two tables OF members Of NE Orig
mai Thursday bridge club at the
home of her mother Mrs. O. /.
Hicks on Elizabeth street. Sprays
OF corona vine and fern provided
a dainty color note. The bridge
games ended with high score going
"a MIS-. James Browne. The hostess
served a salad course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. H. S. Atwood and daughter,
MARI Alice, are expected home
afrer a vacation spent with relatives
in belmont, Massachusetts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

composed Of Chrissie Bowie, Bonnie
Bel. Bryan e--1 Fritz Ball.
r. j. Bingham is sponsor OF the
class.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

Nine-tenths of the AUTOMOBILES
;nnorted into Porto Rico In the last
six years are still in lse-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-09

Most shops ask 500
for hose no better than
these. Grants price is
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
CANADA LEADER
To VISIT D. c.

An unofficial visit to Washing
ton will be made by r. B. Ben
nett, prime minister of Canada,
January 81, it was learned yester-
day. How long he will remain
was not made known.
Both the State Department and
the Canadian legation officials
showed a desire to keep the plan
a secret.
1t was understood, however,
that the prime minister was not
coming here to talk over any
particular problem existing be-
tween the two countries. One
problem is the feasibility of con-
tinuing the Canadian whisky ex-
port ban, which it is expected
will be taken up by the Canadian
Parliament at it's next meeting.
Others are immigration and the
St. Lawrence River waterway
project.
No plans for entertaining the
prime minister have been made,
it was indicated. 1t is expected
that an exchange of calls will be
made between him and the Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
ALLEY CLEAN UP
GETS BACKING

The Federation of Civic Asso,
Citations meeting last night at the
District Building adopted a reso-
luton urging favorably the pass
age of the 10-year legislature
plan for the abolition of alley
dwellers who number over 10000
in this city.
The association also went on
record as favoring placing in
operation a bus line for school
children where the condition war
rants such action.
William H. Lewis, chairman of
the education committee, an
nounced to the body that con-
tracts had been awarded for the
erection of the Charles Young
Junior High and the Hugh Brown
platoon schools on the Markham
estate at Twenty-fourth Street
and Benning Road Northeast.
DR.. George H. Richardson,
president of the association, who
has been a member of the citi-
zens' advisory council for six
years announced he would not
be a candidate for reelection.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
FELON, WITNESS
IN TRIAL, FLEES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-His
boast is that he never worked
and never win. His delight is in
being considered as tough" as
they come.
This describes Ray Williams,
26-year-old Sing Sing escaped
prisoner, who was being hunted
in New York city, Westchester
county and Connecticut last night
following a sensational escape
yesterday as he was led from the
court house at White Plains,
shackled to another prisoner.
Williams was sentenced to Is
years here on October 81, 1929,
for shooting Patrolman Peter
Burns in the course of a hold-up
of Pop" Gallagher's speakeasy.
He had been taken from Sing
Sing to White Plains to testify in
the murder trial of Harry Lip
schitz, another prisoner, accused
of stabbing Raymond Clune to
death in the prison for failure to
split the proceeds in prior bank
theft.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
PUBL|CPR|NTER
IS PROvED

The condition Of George H.
Carter, United States Public
Printer, was reported vastly i'm
proved today, following his col
lapse at an executive meeting Of
the Employing Bookbinders Of
America yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel.
The Public Printers illness was
described as an attack of acute
indigestion. Although unable to
leave his home at 1861 Hobart st.
N. W., Mr.. Carter was resting COM
fortably and was not confined to
his bed.
Mr.. Carter was taken suddenly
i'll in the midst of the executive
meeting. Pitching forward in his
chair, he fell in faint to the
floor. Attendants gave first aid
until the arrival of DR.. D. P. Bush,
who ordered the stricken man re-
moved to his home.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Staying.
CONFESSED

ERIE, Pa, Jan. "a GN.S)
Two Erie youths, both married
and one the father of two chill
dren, who told in written con-
fessions how they shot down and
killed James Massing, a gas sta
ton attendant, five months ago,
according to police, today were
held in the Erie county prison
incommunicado and without bail
Wanted a Thrill
Alois Schliger, %, the youthful
father, cried out at the end of
seven hours grilling by State and
local police:
'T wanted a thrill. did it.
didn't mean to kill him. 1t
was all an accident. The ex-
citement Of it got me-"
Richard HIM, 20, his compan-
ion, corroborated the confession
and admitted his share in the
hold-up, State police reported.
He cried out:
II wanted to rob that place
for thrill. 1 wanted to brag
about it afterwards.
Don't tell my wife-she's
dying. My little girl has pneu,
mOnia. God, what a mess"
Four days ago Schliglers wife
gave birth to a baby girl. The
mothers condition is reported as
critical.
The pair told police they were
riding in an automobile last
August %, the night of the fatal
shooting, HIM with his wife, and
Schligler with another woman.
After taking their companions
home, the two men passed the
gas station as they were cruising
about the city.
Explosion, Man Falls
HIM had worked at the station
and was familiar with
its layout.
Schligler, excited at the thought,
single-handed, to hold
up the attendant, Massing.
Seeing the gun, which Schlig-
Ter told police he held in his
hand, the prisoner said the at
tendant slammed the door in his
face.
The door hit his hand and the
next thing he knew there was
an explosion and Massing fell
against some oil drums.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
ONCE INDICTED
OFFICER GETS
PROMOTION
Assistant Secretary of War
in Wilson Cabinet Cleared
of Charges, Hoover Notes

Benedict Crowell, Assistant Sec
retary of War during the Wilson
administration. has been made a
brigadier general in the Officers
Reserve Corps of the United States
Army "to correct a grave injuS-
tice."
President Hoover sent the nom
nation to the Senate yesterday
with a message which read:
81 have today forwarded to
the Senate the nomination of
Benedict CrOwell, of Cleve-
land, as brigadier general in the
Reserve Corps of the Army.
Injustice Charged
mir. CrOwell has long been a
member of the Reserve Corps,
AM rave most distinguished
service to the country in impor-
tant capacities dur g the war.
"This promotion in itself is
not so material as the OppOr-
Unity it affords to indicate the
feeling of his many associates
and friends in the War Depa-
ment nd my own feeling ever
what we have always consid-
cred was an inadvertent but yet
a grave injustice"
Accused of Fraud
In 1922, during the Harding
administration, and while Harry
M. Dougherty was Attorney Gen
eral, Mr.. Crowell and six asso-
ciates were indicted here by a
special Grand JuB in one of the
famous war frals1" cases. They
were charged with conspiring to
get control of the War Depart
ment construction work for their
own benefit, and with doing away
with competitive bidding.
The indictments were nolle
pressed by former Associate
Justice Adolph Hoehling, of
District Supreme Court, who at
the time pronounced sweeping
vindication of Mr.. Crowell and
the others.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
FIRE DESTROYS
STATE PRISON

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. "a
GN.SD.-Fire early today vir-
tually destroyed Wetumpka State
prison which housed 500 pris-
onerS.
The prisoners were marched to
safety, and guards formed line
around them in the prison yard
while firemen struggled with the
blaze.
The fire was brought under
control shortly before daylight,
when nearly all of the five bar
racks had been demolished.
Cause Is Mystery
Officials said the origin of
the fire had not been ascer-
tanned.
No attempt to escape was made
by any Of the convicts as they
were marched from the burning
structure. The damage was esti-
mated at $350,000. The blaze
was discovered shortly after mid
night.
Many of the prisoners were
women, who grew hysteIical and
kept the guards busy holding
them in line.
Building Were Ancient
Soon after the outbreak of
fire, a detachment of guards was
rushed here from Kilby prison
to help control the convicts.
The blaze started in the main
building of the century-o,d prison,
and soon spread to outlying struc-
tures. For several hours it was
far beyond control.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Justice Holmes H;
Absent From Court

Associate Justice Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, of the Supreme
Court, was absent from the court
yesterday for the second time
this year, when he remained at
home as precautionary measure
because of a slight cold.
Justice Holmes, who will cele-
brate his ninetieth birthday on
March 8, has enjoyed unusually
good health this winter, it was
explained.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Man, 81, Gets Head
Hurt in Iron FiQht

James Hauser, colored, SO, is
in Casualty Hospital in serious
condition with a fractured skull
received in a fight in his house at
COS Eighteenth st. N. E.
Shortly after the man was
taken to the hospital, Harold
Harris, colored, 25, of the same
address was arrested and taken
to Ninth precinct pending the
outcome of Hauser's injuries.
Hauser was struck on the head
with a flat iron.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS


If your skin is yellow-complex
ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite
poor-you have a bad taste in your
mouth-a lazy. no-good feeling-you
should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege.
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, feeling Of buoy
ancy like childhood days. YOU must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help
overcome constipation. Take nightly
and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, SOc,
60c.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Jessie Matthews Marries
Miss Laye;s Ex-Mate

LONDON, Jan. "a G.N.SD.-
Another chapter in a famous
"changeabout" romance of the
British stage was enacted here
today when Jessie Matthews, in
ternationally known British musi-
cal comedy star, was married to
"Sonnie" Hale, her leading man
in a number of recent produc-
tions.
Hale was formerly the husband
of Evelyn Laye. another dazzling
British star of the footlights.
Miss Laye's divorce from Hale
was made absolute early this
week by the British courts.
The martial affairs of Miss
Matthews and Miss Laye have at
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
r. r. AccideIsts Take
Reduction for 1880

Railroad accidents showed a
marked reduction during the first
10 months of 1880, as compared
with the preceding year, the In
terstate Commerce Commission
reported today.
Accidents at highway crossings
totalled 1871, a reduction of 846,
and fatalities from such acci-
dents totaled 1855, a decrease of
327. Persons injured totaled
4,33O, a reduction of 994.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
4 Dead; Auto Topples
During Funeral Ride

DELTA, La, Jan. 24.-Four
persons we're killed near here en-
route to attending funeral when
their automobile turned over.
Thomas Cave, his two small
children and Miss Ida Hogan, of
Birmingham, met death instantly.
The mother of the children sat
by the bodies four hours on a
lonely road until air came. She
was critically injured.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Rap
Extra Session Talk

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Indus-
try does not want an extra ses-
sion of Congress. A legislative
moratorium will be helpful for
the restoration of good business,
was the purport of an official
statement of the executive COM
mittee of the National Association
of Manufacturers, issued today
by j. Lewis Benton, general sec
retary, following the meeting,
The committee said:
"WhiIe industrial operations
are still below the peak of this
time a year ago, it is un-
dOubtedly climbing upward"
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

tracted international attention for
months.
Miss Matthews obtained a di-
vorce from her first husband
some months ago, taking the un-
usual course of admitting her own
infidelity and informing the judge
she wished the divorce in order
that she might marry Hale as
soon as his matrimonial ties with
Evelyn Laye were severed.
Miss Laye then sued Hale for
divorce, naming Miss Matthews
as correspondent.
The marriage ceremony today
was performed at the Hampstead
registrar office. 1t was purely a
civil ceremony attended only by
a few close friends of the couple.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Fall of Rock at Niagara
Placed at 5000 Tons
J. P. LEE

NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. "a
U.SO.-An engineers report is
sued today estimated that $4,000
tons of limestone rock plunged
over the American falls last week
end.
Francis Seyfried, superinten-
dent of the New York State Res
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
so Die Daily in Tokyo
Epidemic of Grippe

LONDON. Jan. "a G.N.SD.-
The epidemic of grippe which
has been sweeping Japan as we'll
as other countries is taking a
daily death toll of so in Toxic
alone, an exchange telegraph re-
port stated today.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

ervation, said he estimated the
break to be 200 feet wide and IS
feet deep in the farthest point
up-river.
He also said that 10000 square
feet of surface fell, approximately
one-third of the amount that dis
appeared in the SO years prior
to last weekend.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Lincoln Fete Planned
Bu District q. o. P.

A celebration of Lincoln's birth
day will be held at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church on
the evening of February IL under
the auspices of the Republican
State committee of the District
of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
CHIEF FETED

NEW YORK, Jan. "a G.N.SD.
Edwin P. Morrow, former gov
ernor of Kentucky, was the guest
of honor at the annual dinner
of the Kentuckians of New York
here last night. More than 200
attended.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Times Staff Photo

al
CHARLOTTE MARKS SPREADS NEWS
MISS CHARLOTTE MARKS, of 912 Twelfth St. N. E..
daughter of Lieut.. Sidney S. Marks, of the Fourth
precinct has come into possession of copy of the
Ulster County Gazette, printed at Kingston, N. Y,
January A. 1900 containing the news of the death of
George Washington She is shown calling up the Wash
ington Bi-centennial Commission to inquire if it is
interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09

Auburn Automobile Company in May 81
quarter earned $11.05 a common Share
against $1.06 in previous quarter and $4.25
IN May 1880. quarter Six months earn
lngS S12.09 against $4.79 in like period of
previous fiscal year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
FACES z TRIALS
IN SINGLE DAY
Alleged Logger Bound Over
on Second Charge.

Waving examination in municipal
court on blind tiger charges, Lee
Ensley, Apt. 10 at 431 North Illinois
street, was bound to Marion county
grand jury today, and then made
ready to reappear in the city court
this afternoon on another liquor
charge.
Three days after the first arrest
more than a month ago, Ensley was
arrested again when a police officer
is alleged to have bought liquor
from him.
Bernice Carpenter, Negro, pro-
prietor of a lunchroom at 319 West
Twenty-f1rst street, and power in
Negro political factions of that dis
trict, was fined 500 and costs and
sentenced to sixty days on the state
penal farm following conviction on
blind tiger charge in municipal
court this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
HOES UNEvENLY
STEADY, HIGHER
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Fairly Active With
Prices Holding Even;
Sheep Up.

Porkers showed an uneven trad
ing range at the union stockyards
this morning. Hogs Weighing under
30 pounds sold at Wednesdays best
prices, while heavyweights over 21O
pounds held around S to 10 cents
higher. The bulk, 14O to 300 pounds
sold at 81 to SITS. Receipts were
5000. Holdovers 1876.
Cattle were fairly active, prices
mostly steady. Receipts numbered
300. Vealers held unchanged at $3.50
down. Calf receipts were 600.
Lambs were around so cents
higher with ewes and wether
lambs selling at So to $3.50. Bucks
brought 81 to $3.50. Receipts were
1,400.
Chicago hog market today held
around to 10 cents above WedneS-
days average, with asking mostly
Is to 25 cents higher on best pack
ing sows. Good to choice hogs
weighing 100 to 22O pounds were
selling at $3.50 to $7.55, while choice
of 200 pounds sold at $3.50. Cattle
receipts were 5000. Calves 1900,
market steady to IS cents higher.
Sheep receipts were $4,000, and
strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
WHEAT MAKES
new LOWS IN.
WEAK TRADING
Free Selling in Last Hour
Carries All Deliveries
Down.
BY HAROLD E. RAINvILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 9.-All deliveries
of wheat sold at a new low on the
crop in the final hour of trading on
the Board of Trade today with July
within a small fraction of the low
of 1896. July went below 81 cents
bushel for the first time this year.
There was little disposition to
rally, but buying against bids
checked the decline. Corn was I'M
settled, july fiuctuating in wide
range, but never getting above the
previous close. December showed a
strong undertone, oats were dull,
but sold with wheat and cUTII.
Close Is Lower
At the close wheat was S to rs
cents lower; July corn was off 3ls
cents and the deferred months q
cent higher; oats were Il to 4 cent
down. Provisions were steady to
lower.
Liverpool held around steady dur
ing the late trading and was u to
q cent lower at the close. July
at that market set a new low since
1854. Some ManitobaS were taken
overnight and small sales of old
and new hard winters we're reported.
Cash prices were l to cents lower.
Receipts were 167 cars.
July Corn Easy
Corn started around steady with
July firm on scattered buying, but
later July eaSed and was g cent
lower at mid-session while the de-
ferred deliveries grew strong and
advanced u cent to 7s cent, Deem
Der leading. Somebody took all the
December on the opening decline
and the market acted tight there
after. Cash prices were cents
lower. Receipts were 112 cars.
Oats opened firm, but remained
inactive and steady the rest of the
morning. There was no feature to
the trade. Southern Illinois report
ed cutting had found some damage
from the heat. Cash prices were
unchanged. Receipts we're IL cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-09
Other Livestock
By United Press


&C CHICAGO, July s,.HOgs-lReceipt,sa IL l.
higher; bulk 17O-22O lbs, $7.45G 7.60; top.
$3.50; 230-25O lbs, $9.60@7.40; 140-160 lbs,
$7.1S@s.40: pigs, $6;2SqI: packing SOUS T5
light lights 14O-160 lbs. good and choice,
$7@740; light weight, 10000 lbs, good
and choice, $725@ 100: medium weights.
z hea3y W pi good ans b good
choice, $5.9OG7.4O; packing sows. 275-5OO
lbs. medium and good, $4.65@5.75;
s sIaTghte e Rig 1O9-lsq lbs good s and
calves. 1900; yearling and light steers
strong to 25c higher; butcher heifers and
other grades light she stock sharing ad-
vance best yearling steers, 1855; yearling
steers, weak to Csc lower; bulls steady
cattle and vea ca steers 6Oo-s0O lbs. good
and choice, $7,5o@8,75; !, i0O-1 800 lbs lbs,
good and choice, $7@85O; i,SOo-i 500 lbs
good and choice, $6.50@8; 60O-1, 800 lbs,
c con mo /, and medium, .$5.25@7; heifers,
choice, $4.5O@5.75; low cutter and cutter
S2g3.50; bulls (yearlings excluded, good
and choice. Ibeefl,- $4.25@4.75; cutter to
m nUaa and S sSa5@4a g io eq 5e mk
and, feeder cattle; steers. 5oo-i,O5o lbs.
medium, $4Q5.5O. Sheep-ReceiptS, Is. 900:
slow, generally Csc and more lower; native
eve and wether lambs, $7@7.35 to packers;
few decks, $7.5O@7.6O to, outsiders; small
yearlings held above $5.75; lambs 30 lbs.
down, good and choice, S7@785; medium.
$5.25q1; all weights common, $4@525:
3.25; all weights Gull and common SG@
It's; feeding lambs; feeding lambs 5O-75
lbs, good and choice. $4.75@5.5O.