davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

Robert Crawford. 80 South LInwood
street.
scott PadRet 1905 Oakland avenue.
Carl Cooper. $50 North Oxford street.
frances Nicholas. a2t East Michigan.
MARY II. williams. go X. Of r. BLDG.
Elizabeth Gilmore. 81 West Twenty first
street.
Miss Nell Smith, 400 Fletcher Trust Bldg.
Florence Morley. 1874 East fNlmer.
HaTel Miller. 316-S17 Pythiz7 Bldg.
John c. TAYLOR. Fletcher American Ma
Addison NJ Beavers, 1872 JULIAN avenue
Michael Casserly. $40 North Keystone
avenue.
Hazel Jackson. e19 West Georgia street.
Carl z. joyce. r. r. g.
A pair of tickets, good any time
up to and including Friday night,
have been mailed TO each. winner.
"City Lights" the latest Chaplin
movie, is on view at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
BRITISH PARTIES
MAY Be UNITED
Labor, Liberal WORKING
Agreement Seen.
81 United Press

81 United Prcss
LONDON. March 1s.-Plans for a
close working agreement between the
Labor cabinet and the Liberal party
of David Lloyd George were indi-
Gated today as an outcome of the
Liberal leaders demands that his
party unite its ranks.
The success OF Lloyd George in
reasserting his leadership of the
Liberals remained in doubt, how
ever.
Lloyd George was said to be plan
ming a close working agreement with
the Laborites under which the gov
ernment-Wi1ich has been threat
ened repeatedly in recent weeks
would remain in power for another
eighteen months.
The Liberals, who hold the bal
ance of power" in parliament, would
be able to keep the government in
Office if Lloyd George proves his
ability to reunite the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
Charge Man with Fight

Ernest E. Haupt, 1913 South Ala
bama street, today faced charges
of assault and battery, resisting an
officer and drunkenness after he is
alleged to have engaged in a fight
in the transportation building
Wednesday afternoon Haupt is al
legged to have attacked Samuel
Roseberry, secretary of the iron
workers union, and then to have
resisted arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19
MOVE TO GUST
JOE ROBINSON
AS PARTY HEAD
Definite Drive Launched by
DiSgruntIed Democrat
Senators.

By ScriDps- Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March ia
definite movement to unseat Sena-
tor Joseph T. Robinson Dem,
Ark, as Democratic senate leader
has been started, it was learned
today. by various groups which re-
sent his alleged conservatism dur
ing the last session and his bitter
attack on National Chairman John
J. Raskob at the recent Democratic
committees conference.
While the various critics of Rob-
inson have held no meeting to map
a program for displacing him, it
is understood that Senator Royal
S. Copeland Dem, N. ", quietly
has canvassed the situation.
Some of the western Democrats
were RobinSon's bitter critics dur
ing the drought relief debate, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-19

Note: other cases reported daily
all certified by attending physician.
Just a few pleasant spoonsful Of
Ayers Pectoral now and You. too,
will feel like q different person to-
morrow. Endorsed by all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

Herewith is the solution to yOa-
terday's Puzzle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
What feminine screen star
gained fame and q nickname
through a chance remark Of
Elmer GIyn's?
4-What English poet and novel
ist produced some Of his bet.
ter known works in prison?
9-Finish.
DEMONSTRATION.
l3-What is the poetic name for
the ancient city of Troy?
14-Fish eggs.
1S-What heroic English nurse
was executed by the GermanS
Cor aiding escaped prisoners?
17-Reconceal.
q 19-Cloth measure.
20-Unusual.
21-Brightens up.
23-Tho bank Of issue Of what
country recently experienced
She heaviest run on it's gold
reserve in history?
27-Indian mulberries.
2S-Sovereign's baton.
29-Right guard. (abbr.)
S0-Request.
33-A worm.
34-Child's name for a parent.
35-What AnslO-Indian wrote the
jungle BOOk?"
S8-1OO,OOO rupees.
39-What character in Shake.
speare's Merchant Of Ven.
ice" 10 defended by Portia?
40-What Scotch physician wrote
1.-THE White COmpany"7
42-Prefx, eight.
43-SwiSs river.
44-Sideboard.
47-Worker at one of the fine
arts.
50-Beverage.
5l-What English poet wrote the
"ClOister and the Hearth?
63-Hint or intimation.
64-Japanese monetary unit.
66-Sea eagles.
56-Siamese measure of length.
VERTICAL.
Large flat-bottomed ferry
boat.
Mouths.
3-VacillateS.
What feminine tennis star 10
known as Little Poker
Face?
5-Unwell.
6-Chinese measure.
7-Imprisonment.
8-Comes forth.
Silk worm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
HIT-RUN DRIVER HUNTED

william Smith, colored. who
was struck by a taxicab whose
driver jumped out and left the
scene, is still in a very serious
condition at the Alexandria Hos.
pital. The Alexandria police
have broadcast a lookout for the
driver of the car, whose picture
and description were obtained
from a chauffeu-'S permit in the
car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
LUMBER PRODUCTION

OTTAWA, Canada, Dec.
QN.S0.-Complete statistics for
the production Of lumber, lath
and shingles for 1929, which have
Just been issued, show a total
production for that year of
4,741,941 900 feet board measure.
This figure falls only a little
short Of the record cut Of 1918.
100000 feet board measure in
1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

10-Into what land, east Of Eden,
did Cain 60 after Staying his
brother Abel?
1l-What Scotch river, famed for
salmon, enters the North Sea
at Aberdeen?
16-Large species Of deer.
| 1S-Aids.
20-Thing, in law.
21-Alaskan hooded garment.
22-What English nobleman in
1911 obtained the collection Of
Greek sculptures bearing his
name now in the British Ma"
scum?
24-By.
2S-On the frontier of what
northern Indian kingdom is
Mount Everest situated?
26-What English admiral'S name
Is associated with that Of
Hawkins, Frobisher and the
Spanish Armada?
30-Apart.
31-Honest.
32-Sock-making machine.
36-Pint. (Abbr.)
37-Of what POrtugess territory
on the Malabar coast Of India
is Panjim the capital?
38-Words of songs.
Adventures.
41-Cereal grain.
44-Red(. sh brown.
45-Central American rubber tree.
46-Swamp.
47-W hat American humorist
wrote the book for the comic
opera, "Ths Shotgun?
4S-What French novelist's most
popular work concerns the
Wandering Jew?
49-What was the number Of the
secret council which governed
Venice in 1910?
52-Indefinite article,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
Largest Seller in 121 Countries
Einstein Falls Down"
on Household Accounts

Professor Einstein, wizard of math-
ematicS, is not very good at house
hold arithmetic. His wife is quoted
by the WOman's Home Companion as
testifying to her husbands weakness
in all matters of domestic account
ing.
Il have to keep the family bank
books" says Frau Einstein, because
if he tried to do them himself he
would get them all mixed up"
In spite of this weakness of the
professors, Bernard Shaw lists him
as one of the greatest men of all
time The others are: Pythagoras,
PtOlemy, Kepler, COpernicus, Aris-
tOtle, Galileo and Newton. He omits
upstarts like Napoleon and other
makers of empires, and includes only
those who were makers of universes
and whose hands were not stained
with the blood of their fellow men,"
Since Einstein is the only one on the
list who is now alive, it follows that
to Shaw he is "the greatest Of our
contemporaries"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
Back to Primitive Age

Chinese railways, and consequently
the farmers, are always the first to
suffer when civil war breaks out.
The first task for the military chief
tain is to seize as much rolling stock
as he can for the transportation Of
his troops. This means that most
civil wars are fought along the rail-
roads and passenger and freight
traffic X paralyzed. The extent of
this can be imagined. No trains
have operated along the Lunhai
line for weeks except troop trains.
Farmers turn to the peculiarly con-
structed wheelbarrows to haul their
produce into town, coming for miles
over the trails. Thirty miles outside
the city is a quarry noted for it's
building sand. For days streams. Of
coolies have been hauling this sand
on wheelbarrows along the railroad
tracks. Distance, 80 miles.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
Sketches From the Clouds

A new invention takes a picture
from an airplane and sends an ex-
act facsimile by radio to a distant
ground port in the space Of few
minutes. During recent maneuvers
at San Francisco, this new device
was taken up in plane. The p-
lot promptly spotted two subma-
rines beneath the surface toward
the harbor entrance. He made a
sketch of the entire terrain, includ-
ing the "subS" beneath the surface
and flashed his own drawing and
written instructions to an army base
80 miles away at Sacramento.
The entire operation may be done
in five minutes. The apparatus con-
sists of sending device on the
ground, and the matter of static,
which so greatly jnterferes with ra-
dio reception, has no effect on this
process. Accordingly, it is much
more reliable than the usual radio
communication.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
ChinesA Eortunes Vanish

Recent news Of the once power
full Marshals WI Pei-fu and Chang
Tsung-chang shows how quickly
the power of Chinese leaders can
vanish. WI Pei-fu, VINO in 1926
was rated as one of the greatest
militarists in China, who controlled
an area with a population of so.
100000 people, and held the rich
city of Hankow, is now Petitioning
General Tsung-hO, one of the minor
commanders in Szechuan province
for a monthly allowance of $1,000
Mex-less than 5000 in American
money. The One-time great mar
shall admits that if this grant is not
made to him he will have to dis
miss his bodyguard of forty men.
Four years ago he commanded an
army of 100000. Chang Tsung-
chang, who until the early summer
of 1928 ruled Shantung and its go
100000 people and commanded an
army of 25O0OO men, while he re-
galed himself on a special train, is
now living as an exile in Beppu,
japan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
Hardening Glasses

If you put your new crystal
glasses or other crystal dishes on
the stove in a pan of cold water
let them come to a bell, ten min
utes, and then cool right in the
came water, you will find them
more hardened and less likely to
break than glasses not treated this
way before using.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
To Restore Old Capitol

After three years research for
authentic data in America and Eu-
rope, the historic Colonial Cap
itol of Virginia in Williamsburg
completed in 1705, has been made
in miniature scale-mOdel form and
will be restored by the Rockefeller
interests. The capitol stood at the
eastern end of Duke of Gloucester
street, three-quarters of mile
from William and Mary college.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10
Hopeless for Him

He-If you gave me only the least
hope
She-I have given you the least
hope I have given to any man.-Pele
Mele, Paris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-10

Jurymen are sometimes timid
about Furnishing the guilty; but a
judge seldom is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

Buy Peaches while they
are at the height Of che
season. They are sxeep-
tionally good and are of
fsred at q very low price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
PROSECUTION HITS
Staying DEFENSE
State Shows Victims Of
Double Killing Left Homes
Unarmed.

ny the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 6.-Endeav-
oring to build up q case of circumstan-
tial evidence against David H. Clark
former deputy district attorney on trial
for his life, Special Prosecutor w. J.
Ford today summoned new witnesses to
testify to the circumstances Of the STAY
ings Of Charles II. Crawford, wealthy
politician, and Herbert r. Spencer, his
intimate.
Crawford and Spencer, q magazine
editor, were shot to death In the former
ONCE, in Hollywood, last May 20. Clark
surrendered 40 hours after the shooting,
but made no statement TO authorities.
Says Husbands Unarmed.
Hitting at the intimated self-defense
plea Of Clark, widows of both the slain
men were witnesses yesterday. Each
testified her husband was unarmed
when they left their homes the DAY
they were shot.
witnesses who were to take the stand
today included employees at Crawfords
ONCE. They were expected by the State
to identify Clark as one Of the men In
Crawford's ONCE the afternoon Of the
shooting.
Prosecutor Ford, In his opening state
fnent to the jury, charged Clark MUIR
dered Crawford for an unannounced
reason and then killed Spencer, the only
witness. Clark Is on trial only for the
killing Of Spencer, the charge in the
Crawford death being held up awaiting
che outcome of the Spencer case.
At the request CT the State, Clark,
who had been at liberty on 100000
bond, was taken In custody by the
sheriffs ONCE yesterday. He spent last
night in jail and was to be In custody
during the remainder Of the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
PRELATES TO PLAN
"CATHOLIC U. DAY.
Atlantic City Meeting to Stimulate
Interest Among American
Parishes.

Plans for the first national Catholic
University day viii be completed by
three committees Of the Catholic HER
archy in America at Atlantic City to-
morrow and Saturday, 1t was announced
today at the university. The purpose is
to stimulate interest In the university
among the Catholic parishes of the
country.
At the opening session in Atlantic
City tomorrow Right Rev. James Hugh
Ryan, rector of the university, will well
come the assembled prelateS. Arch
bishop John @. Glennon of St. Louis
will preside.
Members of the three committees in
clude: Committee on National Cele-
bration Of Catholic University Day
Right Rev Thomas G. O'Reilly, Bishop
Of Scranton, chairman; Right Rev. An
drew J. Brennan, Bishop Of Richmond
active vice chairman; Most Rev. Francis
J. L. Beckman. Archbishop Of Dubuque,
and Most Rev. John w. Shaw, Arch
bishop Of New Orleans.
Committee on Bishops, Clergy and
Laity-Most Rev. John T. McNicholas,
Archbishop of Cincinnati, chairman;
Right Rev. John q. Murray, Bishop ot
Portland, Me-, vice chairman. v
Committee on Preliminary Organiza-
tion-Archbishop Glennon of st. Louis
chairman; Most Rev. Edward j. Hanna,
Archbishop Of San Esancisco: Most Rev
Edward D. Howard, Archbishop Of Port
land, Greg, and Right Rev. William
Turner. Bishop of Buffalo. vice chair
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
Newlyweds Appeal
TOGOvernOrt to Stop
Serenade at Home
Finnish Settlement at Ash
land, Wis, Demands SIS
to Pay for ''Treats.'
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Wis, August 6.-There
has been SO much noise around the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Juoni,
newlyweds, that they have decided to
ask the Governor of the State to put
q stop to it.
It began IA nights ago, when resi-
dents of the Finnish settlement In this
vicinity began a charivari. Last night
between 200 and 400 persons attended
or participated in the celebration. Some
of the celebrators contended all they
needed TO stop the clamor was SIS 20
paw for treats but the money was
not Forthcoming and the charivari con-
tinued.
-Four youths were arrested and put
under~sbond. They argued that they
were within their rights, and commended
that the father cf the bride would have
to nav for the celebration.
Juoni appealed fer relief to Gov.
Philip F. La Toilette with message,
which read:
I'VE have appealed To the sheriff, but
the charivari Is still going on. The four
arrested were released and returned to
join the others. We are appealing TO
you as Governor to bring about some
action that viii give us the peace and
property rights to which we as citizens
are entitled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
VETERAN SEA CAPTAIN
DIES ON PACIFIC COAST
Capt. John A. o'Brien, IS, Brought
ships to Port 50 Years
without Mishap.

ny the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, August 6.-John A. O'Brien,
IS, who brought his ships to port
through half . century without a single
mishap, died here Tuesday
Born In Cork, Ireland, In i04D, Capt.
Johnny" as he was known throughout
the shipping lanes of the world. went
TO sea as a boy and served his appren-
ticeship on deep-sea, full-rigged
sailing ship.
Intimate friend OF Jack London and
Rex Beach, authors, he was typical Of
the days Of wooden ships and iron
men," He sailed In the South Seas,
Alaskan waters and the Orient.
He Is survived by his widow. Q
daughter, Kathleen Alderman, New
York: and son John, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
SALARIES REDUCED
o. 8. Steel Order Effective August
is: Wages Unaffected.

NEW YORK. August 6 (P).-Reduc-
tons ranging from - to Is per cent
effective August is, nave been made BY
the United States Steel Corporation IN
the pay Of all salaried employees.
The action carries out recommen-
dation made by the board Of directors
at its meeting last week. A statement
issued at the close of the meeting said
the board recommended an adjustment
Of ssiaries Of all officers and other sal
aired employees be made in varying per-
centages, depending upon the char
actey' Of the service rendered.
wages were unaffected by the reduc-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

9l76 Smith, Sterling P.
W. Of E 100 ac Tr 102,
Twp IA S, r Is E, S.
b. M
90 acres ..........-.-.... 424 90
9l77 Smith. Verne C.
Pt of SEl4 of SEA Sec
2l, Twp Is S, r II E,
S. B, M ly S and E of
S brk Of Salt Greek.
10 acres ...............-...... 1927
9l78 Smith, Virginia T.
NJ Of SW1. of SEA,
Sec H. Twp IL S, r
IA E, S. B. M
20 acres .............,............ 1865 80
Sc OF SCI, Sec IT,
Twp. u s, r IA E, S.
3. M.
40 acres ...........' ..'.............. 29750
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-31
Legal Advertisement

Lot ?, Sec %, Twp l6
S, r II E, S. 3. M.
1892 acres ...................... ........-...
Lot 3, Sec %, Twp l6
S, R II E, S. 3. M
26.12 acres ...................... ........-...
Lot 4, Sec %. Twp 10
S, r II f, S. 3. M.
6.03 acres Observation-Disclosures. ...........
MEL of NV, Sec %,
Twp l6 S. r 12E, S.B.M.
40 acres Observation-Disclosures. 572 81
9233 Squier, Grover c.
Tr 70, Twp l5 S, r l6
f, S. B. NJ
100 acres .-.....-..-............. 633 90
Tt II, Twp 10 S, r l6 f.
S. B. M
40 acres Observation-Disclosures. 1887
1924 Squires, j. W. Estate
N 40 ac. Tr lO4, Twp
l6 S. r IA f, S B. M
40 acres .#. 322 "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not"
which appeared in Tuesdays
Times:
The Waterfall That Falls" Up
ward-One of the phenomena to
be found in Norway is the Vor-
ingfoss Crystal falls) near the
Fossil hotel, at the end of the
Hardanger Fjord, Norway. 1t was
reported to me by William
Rhinelander Stewart of New York
City, who saw and photographed
the falls last summer.
A small side stream of the falls
drops over the precipice a short
distance from the main falls,
where the clear drop is approx
mately 1000 feet. But the small
stream never reaches the bottom!
The reverse "fall" is caused by
the terrific upward air current
from the large stream, and it is
blown back up over the precipice
in the form of fine mist.
Thursday: "a Locomotive Can
Be Lifted by Sheet of Paper"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
New York Bank Stocks
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Mo-,
In the Stock Market
lBY thomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Prospect
of better industrial news, buoyant
grain markets and the improved
tone to bonds were the principal
influences contributing to the fur
Their recovery of stocks. 1t is be-
coming more evident that COM
mercial sentiment is improving.
This was especially emphasized
by the press this morning in the
jubilant spirit described in the ag-
ricultural areas because of rising
farm commodity prices. In other
directions an advance in crude oil
brought greater cheerfulness.
Preliminary estimate of increased
steel operations, following the more
optimistic comment last week con-
corning the steel industry, together
with suggestions of better car load
ing figures, stimulated hopes that
some industrial recovery, even
though belated, was taking place.
The enlarged demand for bonds
at rising prices suggests that the
investor, too is regaining conf
dence. With bonds and commodi-
ties rejecting visibly a renewal of
confidence, is it not reasonable to
expect stocks to respond to the
same influence?
At least we know the country is
applying greater common sense in
its Judgment of values of some
things. While the markets prog
ress may be disappointing at
times, we believe, nevertheless,
that it reflects a more optimistic
viewpoint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
PROFIT-TAKINC
CUTS RECENT
WHEAT GAINS
Downturn Is Expected as
Natural Reaction to
UpSWing.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Wheat ex-
tended the setback Of Tuesday as
the Board of Trade opened today
with more profit-taking and long
selling. Support was good at the
start and confined the recession to
fractions, but the weakness at Liv-
erpool aided the downturn.
The English situation was I'M
changed, but liquidating sales on the
reaction in North America caused
reaction. The nearby months suf-
fered most, while May again re-
ceived excellent support. Corn was
off a minor fraction with wheat, but
showed an inclination to balk on
the way down. Oats was easy with
wheat and corn.
American Grain Bought
At the opening wheat was q to
p cent lower; corn was 4 to u
cent lower, and oats were Is to Il
cent lower. Provisions were about
steady.
Liverpool declined and was off IL
to I'd by midafternoon, but this was
about as expected and partly ac-
counted for by the rise in sterling.
The general run of news in wheat
continues Of the same bullish char
acter that stimulated the recent
advance.
While Russian officials stoutly
deny that no further exports will be
made by the Soviet Union, cable
advices even this morning indicate
little or no grain being offered by
Russia and further purchases are
being made daily of North Amer
lean grain by foreigners.
The reaction Tuesday was re-
garded as natural recession in a
bull market and did not change the
attitude. Board of Trade member
ships have jumped from $4,000 and
$1,000 to 900 in two weeks.
Cash Corn in Demand
The best cash demand in recent
months was seen in the corn mar
ket Tuesday, some 100000 bushels
going to eastern shippers. The de-
cline in wheat, however, unsettled
the market, but the declines were
limited. There was scattered frost
overnight, but this was bearish
development as it served to cure
corn properly.
Cash interests did their almost
daily buying Of oats Tuesday, but
the market sold off in sympathy
with the other grains. There has
been a little export buying of oats
during the last few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-11-04
FIRM DEMAND
SENDS SWINE
PRICES HIGHER
Steer Trade UndeveIoped;
Indications Point to
Steady Trend.

Somewhat slow receipts, coupled
with moderately active demand,
forced hogs up 20 cents on most
classes this morning at the city
yards. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds,
sold for s4.95 to $780, early top
holding at $3.50. Receipts were es-
timated at $500; holdovers were 40.
In the cattle market steer trade
was undeveloped. She stock showed
little change. Indications are steady.
Receipts were 900. Vealers were up
so cents at $3.50 down. Calf re-
ceipts numbered 500.
Lambs showed weakness in early
trade, prices declining so cents;
most classes selling at So to S625.
Top price paid was $3.50. Receipts
were 1000.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 1000 direct. Holdovers
were 5000 A few early sales and
bids were steady to 10 cents higher
than Tuesdays average; 22O to 24O-
pound kinds selling for $4.70 to
s4.8O; best heavies $3.50 and above;
100 to 21O pounds, $3.50 to $4.65.
Cattle receipts we're $4,000; calves,
1000; market steady. Sheep, 10000;
steady.