davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
By United Press

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. s.-Hops.
On sale, 4,3OO;- weights above 1850 lbs
active, SC to 15c over Fridays average;
good to choice. 170-210 lbs, S5.3505.4O:
few small lots. $5.45 and $3.50: mixed Of
ferings, $5.15@5.25; 235-260 lbs. S4.756
$40; pigs and underweights. slow, quoted
$4.5QG5. Cattle-Receipts. $4,000: dry fed
last Monday good to choice, $8.25@9:
mostly SS.500S.85; short feds, S7075O;
grassy offering scarce strong to CSC high
firm; fat cows. $325@4.5O cutter grades
Sl;25@2 .50; medium kinds, s30325. Calves
Receipts $50; vealers active, steady;
$3.50 down. Sheep-Receipts, $500; lambs
unevenly lower; active at decline; in
between grades, $3.5065.25: throwouts, 81
Q4.50; fat ewes, $3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at St Louis; no game; played
in double header Sunday.
Philadelphia at Chicago; no game;
played in double-header Sunday.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Cincinnati al Brooklyn; no game played
in doube-header Sunday
Pittsburgh at Boston; no game; played
in double-header Sunday.
Chicago at New York: no game played
in double-header Sunday.
St. Louis at Philadelphia two gamesl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
BIZ United Press

TOLEDO. Aug. .-Hogs-Receipts. $50
a sg6s rSgl3o s. hgg6s 3 XO g65
pigs, S425 lights, s4,25: roIghs, s3G3.25
Cattle-Receipts, 125: market mixed; good
to prime steers, S7.5098.50; fair to choice
3.25; fair to choice heifers. $4.5O@6: good
to choice stockers. S4.50G5. Calves-Re-
ceipts, light; market, steady; choice to
extra, S6.50@7; fair to good, S5.5006
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. light market
slow. yearlings, S3G350; spring lambs, 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-08
By United Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. s.-Market.
steady to SC lower; 16O-2i0 lbs, s4.7OG
AS; 210-235 lbs. $46O@465; 2s5-260 lbs.
1926 lbs, s4G410; 130-i6o lbs s4'iS643s.
100-1S0 lbs. 81; doughs, 1925 down: tor
calves IS; top lambs. S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
HALBUTERs FORGED n
 SEEK REFUGE IN SEWARD

Localities would have had to pay a visit to the city wharf Monday to realize the amount of activity that Is now going on in the halibut fleet of Alaska, In Seward alone one would immediately have become conscious of all the activity as the waterfront was a veritable forest of masts and halibut boats were lined up, both along the face of the dock and the right end
 Three big halibut boats, the Nor die of Sitka, the Pacific, and the Seymour, were lined up along the face of the dock and on the end the big vessel Portlock was tied up. There were several other vessels also tied up to the end of the wharf and at the float.
 During the afternoon another halibuter arrived in port and pro- ceeded down to the San Juan dock where 1t tied up.
 The halibuterS which have ar rived in Seward have been forced to seek refuge here because of ad- verse weather conditions on the banks and the danger of icing down if they remain out too long. The newly arrived halibut boats all had a coating of ice on their decks and deck Superstructure.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
FORD's NEW AUTO EXPECTED ID BE SOLD
 AT NEW LOW RANGE

DETROIT, Feb, 8, More in- forma tion has been made public as to Henry Ford's production plans for the coming year.
 AS was announced previously the company intends to put on the market a new eight cylinder car and another improved, roomier, 4 cylinder model The new machines will have a standard chassis, built to carry either engine
 Ford hopes to sell his new cars at the lowest price range offered. Officials of the company h Ve stated that they will not definite : ly know the prices the new models will sell for until about March |
 The eight cylinder motor will be a "" type motor No other details were made known except roomier bodies are to be in new design with a longer wheelbase, lower strung chassis and heavier frames.
 The decision was epochal for Ford, now 69 years of age, when the buyers market is regarded as the lowest in a decade. It is esti- mated Ford has spent $50,OOO,OOO changing equipment and he will have 100000 men at work in few weeks turning out thousands Of the new cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
F|L|P|NOs FIGHT DUEL
 OVER PLATINUM BLONDE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. g. {P- Danny Payo, Filipino boxer, and Herman Dietch, young cafe owner, battled in a blazing gun duel over the love of a blue-eyed platinum blonde.
 The woman, who is the wife of the Filipino, screamed in terror when the guns of both men were empty, with Payo dying and Dietch writhing in agony from a bullet smashed ankle.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was rendered Norman Nilsson yesterday evening by his sister, Vivian Norman, a popular high school senior, was very surprised indeed to see the group of young high school guests who came to help him celebrate the arrival of his 18th birthday with gifts, birthday cake and ice cream, and a long evening of fun and entertainment The Gateway re- porter was unable to ascertain whether or not the boys were able to administer the well-known pad ding, but he did discover that ev- eryone enjoyed themselves inn mensely
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
GLORIA SWANSON AWAITS
 STORK's ARRIVAL PARIS

BERLIN, Feb. B. lP) - Gloria Swanson, American film actress, has left Germany for Paris where she will await the arrival of the stork, it was learned.
 Miss Swanson spent six days in Berlin with her husband, Michael Farmer, planning to have the baby born in this country. Friends, how ever, said she had changed her mind and decided to go to Paris for the event instead.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

The death of the wife of Dr. R. E. Smith, physician in charge of medical work in the Kotzebue dis trict for the Office of Indian Af- fairs, is reported by the Anchor age Times The death occurred on February 8. The body is being shipped to the States where inter ment will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Fresh Eggs at Brown & Hawkins; delivered twice week from Seward Dairy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLv1AS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
27 FEET OF SNOW,

Twenty-seven feet of snow in the cuts at Hurricane Gulch, had tied up for 24 hours, Saturday, the northbound passenger train. Down at Curry, the southbound freight was also snowbound Saturday for a similar period.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23
GOOD, OLD RELIABLE CABLE

Owing to radio communication difficulties at the Anchorage Sig nal Corps headquarters, messages are being sent South from Seward via the good, old reliable cable. This is the same cable they have been talking about discarding.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Bids for the waterfront improve ment project at Fairbanks were opened last week and the contract awarded to Foy, Black & Culbert. The waterfront will be guarded against further inroads by the riv- CT. according to the Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Tn the village of Film, in the vic inity of Nome, tax of $500 is aS- sessed on each family by a village council, says the Nome Nugget. The money thus collected is used to improve the condition of the village and it's people.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Straight Heels are an aid to foot comfort as we'll as for appearance. Shoes are polished when heels are strengthened, at the Seward Leath- CT Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Ptarmigan, spruce hens, willow grouse and rabbits are returning to certain areas of the Interior in dicative that fur bearers will fol- low
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-23

Have you heard the new "OKEH" .ecords at Sylvia's. They are won derfui. 4
Evening star., 1932-10-20

ton and dire need on the part of any
of our citizens make necessary the ap-
preparation of additional funds which
would keep the budget out Of balance, I
shall not hesitate to tell the American
people the full truth and recommend
to them the expenditure Of this addi-
tional amount.
Ny friends, these have been unhealthy
years for prophets and hasten to dis
claim that role. But one thing know.
powerful cause contributing to eco
nomic disaster has been this inexcusable
| fiscal administration and the obscurity
and uncertainty that has attended and
grown out of it, There it remains for
all to sea veritable cancer in the body
polite and economic. Is 1t prophecy to
assure you that if we remove this de-
structive growth we shall move on to
better things?
To my mind this is so plain and
persuasive as scarcely to be open to
argument. AS I said in the begin
ming, this Is the one field in which
business is wholly in the grip Of Gov
ernment.
By the same token, 1t Is the one
field where Government can make the
greatest possible present contribution to
recovery. To this contribution I here
pledge the utmost of my faith and my
ability. I am as certain as mortal man
can be certain of anything in the future
that from the moment that we set our
hands openly and frankly and cour-
ag1ously to this problem We shall have
reached the end of our long hard down.
ward read and shall have started on
the upward trail. We shall have built
fer economic recovery firm footing, on
a path broad. true and straight. Join
r1o. End "lct'5 Go!"
Evening star., 1932-10-20

of this campaign. In my opinion 1t Is
the most direct and effective contri-
button that Government can make to
business.
In accordance with this fundamental
policy it is equally necessary to elimi-
nate from Federal budget-making dur
ing this emergency all new items except
such as relate to direct relief OF un-
employment.
As part Of this phase Of the problem
I note that former President Coolidge
in New YORK City:
AN carly and timely word from the
Democratic candidate for President that
he would reject the proposal to increase
the national oebt by $4,000, 900. coo to
pay a bonus would have been a great
cncourc cement to business, reduced un-
employment, and guaranteed the iuteg-
rity of the national credit. While he
, remained STINT. ecorcmic recovery waj
measurably irpeded."
That charge is baseless and absurd
for the reason that last April my views
en- the subject were widely published
and have been subsequently frequently
quoted. said:
II do not see how, as a matter OF
practical sense, a Government running
DeIlulu TWO UllllOIl OOlldIS d-iIudlly Cdii
consider the anticipation of bonus ray-
ment until it he's balanced budget, not
only on papcr bu, with a surplus of cash
IN the Treacury."
Assumption is Hit.
! No one, fo- political purposes or 9TH
/ crwsc. his the r ght in the absence o.
c-;pI.cit a.e,cmc:1t from me to a3-ume
! that ny viowj have changed. They
have nct. So mu"h fo- cncther effort
: b. Republican leaders to preach en- un-
Evening star., 1932-10-20

necessary to keep abreast Of the march
of our changing economic situation.
Pledges rs Per Cent Cut.
In the latter philosophy and not IN
the philosophy of Mr.. Hoover (Which l
think is responsible for so much OF our
trouble), I shall approach the problem
our party, which Is to reduce the cost OF
the current Federal Government oper-
ations by rs per cent.
OF course that means a complete
realignment of the unprecedented
bureaucracy that has essemSled in
Washington in the past four years. !
I'm no stranger to Washington. / knew
it as first hand curing the adninistra-
tions of Theodore Roosevelt and Wl!lif m
H. Taft. served in Washington for
seven and half years during the Will
sen administration. I have some famil-
iarity with the psychology OF the ad-
ministration Of the National Govern
ment More than that, have conduct
ed for four years the administrative and
executive affairs and the policies CT a
State that has thirteen million inhab-
itants
Now, I am going to disclose to you
definite personal conclusion which !
adopted the day after I was nominated
in Chicago. Here it is: Before any
man enters my cabinet he must give me
two-fold pledge Of
/. Absolute loyalty to the Demo-
cratic platform and especially to it
economy plank.
2. Complete cooperation with me,
looking to economy and reorganization
in his department.
Cutting ;s Major Iseuc.
regard reduction in Federal spend
ing rs one OF the r1c5t irlportent 5-ue-
Evening star., 1932-10-20

warranted gospel of fear and panic to
the American electorate.
I have sought to make t0o things
clear; first, that we can make savings
by reorganization of existing depart
ments. by eliminating functions, by
abolishing many of the irnumerable
boards and commissions which over a
long period of years have grown up as
cXcrescence3 of the regular system.
These savings can properly be made
to total many hundre ds of millions of
dollars year.
Secondly, I hope TINT it will not be
necessary to increase the present scale
of taxes, and l call definite attention
to the fact that as soon as the D2mo-
cratic platform pleige II enacted into
Legislation modifying the Volstead act. a
source of new revenue amounting to
several hundred millions Of dollers a
hyear will be made available toward the
| balancing Of the budget.
I refer specifically to Federal tag
on beer, which would BE- raised through
the sale Of beer m those States and
those States only which BY State law
| time l reiterate the simple language
of the Democratic platform which op-
poses the return of the saloon, as
follows:
I'VE urge the enactment Of such
measures by the several States as will
.actually promote temperance, effectively
kprevent the return Of the caloon and
bring the liquor traffic into the open
under complete supervision and control
fby the State"
Aimed at Balance.
The above two categorical statements
ere aimed et definite balarcing Of the
bu.cc.. At the came time. IT, so2rya-
Evening star., 1932-10-20
Rooseyelt's Bonus Stand
BY the Associated Press


2OThis what Gov Roosevelt said
last night about paying tie soldiers bonus
the most important
effective
contribution government make to business
Federal budget making during this emergency all new
the problem that former President
timely word from the Democratic candidate for
would have been great
of
remained lent economic recovery was meas
ureably impcded'
base and absurd for the that last April
widely subsequently
frequently quoted l ssid
practical
behind billion dollars annually consider the
until balanced budget
paper a cash in the Treasury.
Of explicit statement from me to assume that views have changed
unwaranted gospel Of fear end panic the American ec
tcrate'
Evening star., 1932-10-20

Now, my friends, am going to give
you real shock. Instead of the eSti-
mated deficit of S15O,0OO,c00, the deficit
on June so, 1882. was for the two
years three and quarters billion
dollars.
1881 Was Worst Year.
No, I fear VIC cannot call this budget
an estimate-nor even a fair gamble.
1 don't know what to call this kind of
representation of that kind of fact, but
the name certainly Is rot candor.
Nineteen -thirty-One proved to be the
worst year yet experienced in the de-
preston. For M distinguished op-
pcnent it was the year when all his ol7-
tinctive 1928 economic heresie5 seemed
to come home to roost together.
Let us call TIE roll of thcm.
Cd The leans to backward and
crippled ccuntriea,' which he said
would provide uninterrupted employ
ment and industrial activity b. eX-
panding our export trade, no longer
could be made.
(2) Retaliation against his mons
strous Grundy tariff against which the
best economic and industrial thought
in the country had stood in almost
unanimous protecs and against which it
once more protested within the past
week. and which was to cure our 'agri-
culture and maintain orr industry, had
begun to strangle world trade, includ-
ing our own.
90 Debtor nations (no longer sus-
tanned by our improvicent leans and
no longer able to export goods were
drained of gold for debts and, one by
cne, were forced to abandon specie pay
ments.
G4) As a direct result of all these
influences, our export markets dried up,
4 our commodity prices slumped and our
domestic business was declining at a
more rapid rate than business in some
of the backward and crippled countries.
Unemployment also began to rise here
in even greater proportions than in
Europe. To top this ruin Of all these
seductive 1928 theories (Which were 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Deaths

James Phillips. ? months, Riley hospital
broncho pneumonia.
Bridget Elizabeth Cook "a. 246 Shiel
apartments. arterioScleroSis.
James NJ. Ashmore. S. city hospital,
caroio vascular renal disease.
Nora Bedenbsugh. 81. city hospital,
cardio vascular renal disease.
Charles Haggard, 90, city hospital, car
cinoma
Emma Thomas, 50. 1908 Maple mitral
insufficiency.
Frances A. Farmer. Il. s7s7 Central,
chronic nephritis.
william J. Everett. TO- city hospital.
carciio vascular renal disease.
Jessie Francis. 81, Sill West Vermont
acute cardiac dilstation.
Charles A. Barnes. 60 Methodist hos
pital. chronic niyocarditis.
Rosa Burke, 50. S4l5 orth Capitol.
chronic mvocarditis.
william L. Deck. 1914 LYMAN, chronic
myocarditis.
Leila Young. 50. Coleman hospital.
hroncho pneumonia
Donald Russell Adams, Riley hospital.
pernicious anemia.
chronic myocar6itis
Harrison Lintard. 81. 522 Douglas
brcnchp pneumonia
Charles Smith. SO. city hospital. cerebro
spinal meningitis
Frances Phickebsum 67 81 North TIE
mont. arterioscleroSis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
PORKERS SHOW
LOWER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
Cattle Slow and Unchanged;
Lamb Prices Move Off
rs Cents.

The hog market was uncertain in
early trade this morning at the city
yards. Bids were cents lower with
asked prices steady with Tuesdays
average. Receipts were estimated
at 1000. Holdovers were SO.
In the cattle market slaughter
classes we're slow with asking higher
and bidding somewhat lower. Re-
ceipts were 1000. Vealers were so
cents higher at $3.50 down. Calf
receipts were 400.
Lambs showed weakness in the
sheep market, prices holding Is
cents lower. Most sales were at
1928 down with some held higher.
Receipts were $500.
At Chicago asking generally was
steady with Tuesdays average. A
few early sales and bids we're to
10 cents off. Good to choice $50 to
100 Founders brought 1925; 210 to
220 pounds were bid in at $40. Re-
ceipts were 2700O, including 1900
direct. Holdovers were 5000. Cattle
receipts were 5000; calves 1900;
market, steady. Sheep were steady
on receipts of 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 2S.-Hogs-On
sale. 1900; scarcely enough done to estab-
ish market: odd sales. 15G20c under Tues
day's average. but most bids of ESQ 35cc
ieS solq SS 93 22126o S I6S
steady; few common to medium steers.
S3.90d AIS: COWS scarce. cutter grades
active. steady ST down. Sheep-Receipts
zoo; lamb trade very slow. scattered sales
100 Csc lower: good to choice S6 25 q 6. so:
best held above $780, common and me-
dium. S5G5,75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Cecil Leo .Byers SO. of 2138 North Illinois
street, dentist. and Hazel Rebecca Lehman
Al. OF 1109 North Gale street.
Buford NJ Cadle. %. of SPOT North Me
ridlan street. radio announcer. and Mar
1orie Goble, %. of "a South Spence street.
Kenneth M. Amos. %. Detroit. motor car
company employe; and Lora Fern Midkiff
"a. Of 1914 North Olney street. house
worker.
Everett sheeks %. Of 1921 Morgan
street: salesman. and Evelyn L. Harryman
"a, OF 1905 Hiatt street. cashier.
Robert Justin Aust. o. INDIANAPOLIS. cleo
trician. and Mabel liberia Watson 18. of
9l9 North Pennsylvania street. Apt. T.
Archie Newman. %. Of 533 Birch avenue
hIllng station attendant and Jewel Rowe
l6. OF 1l34 South West street.
Lawrence L. Bradford. 26 of 31O6 Broad
Wav. cashier and Geneva L. Skomp. %, of
1850 North Delaware street, bank teller,
Herbert S. Cochrane, %. of 221 West
Aman9 m of s GeT North nd EtneT Te
comptometer operator
Lashley Fable, 25 Pontiac. Mich. &C
countant. and Katherine Alice Boyd 26
Of 4410 North Pennsylvania street teacher
street. foundry company president. and
Ruth Marie Mitchell. 81 of 1924 North
Harding street. adding machine operator.
Thomas R Brown. So Fl. Wayne. me-
chanic. and Mary A. Doane. As, of Louis
vile. XIV. housekeeper.
Andrew Boner Pitcher 26. Greenwood.
welder. and Alice Cecil. 1e. of gil Pleasant
Run boulevard.
william r. skaggs. 81. of 1907 North
oxford street. chauffeur. and Clara Alice
Martin. 20. of GIT Tecumseh street.
Elmer S. Mason. p Of Rsayenswood.
laborer. and Anna j. LAWYER. 25, of 1927
North Meridian street. waitress
Norbert Leo Cannon. O.. Tuscola, Ill.
station helper and Marguerite Jane
Kearns. 10. Of 1s6 North Arsenal avenue.
Robert John Bogardus 81 of 529 West
Abbott street. laborer. and Margaret c.
Cloud. 49, of 749 South Missouri street.
Robert Lyles. As. of 1877 Oliver avenue
inspector. and Bessie Irene Burk, 80, of
ssh Division street clerk
Christopher J. Laudrigan. %. of 816
Chadwick street. drug clerk. and Opal
Staples. q. of 557 West TWenty-eighth
street. cashier.
Cecil r. WeddIe 90. Of r. r. 4. Box sos
truck driver and OPAL Lillian Parsley, "a.
of 1906 Finley avenue. mill worker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 8.-Hogs-Recelpts
3.000 market. slow. 5M15c lower; 140-i90
lbs. $365@3.75; 20O-24O lbs $500 3.65;
packing sows, S2.15@2.50 Cattle-Receipts.
10; market nominal; medium TO good
steers, yearlings quoted S4.25G5.75; heif-
ers, s3.65@5; cows, S235@325: calves,
receipts, 100; market steady: better grade
vealers, S550d650. Sheep-Receipts, 1900;
market steady to 15c lower: better grade
lambs Sc 2hMG sn. ION IS IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
Indianapolis Cash Grain

The bids for car lots of grain at the
call Of the Indianapolis Board of Trade
I; O. b., shipping point, basis 4112c New
York rate, were:
Wheat-Weak No. red. s61sa371ac:
No. red 3512Q36lac; No. 2 hard, S71a@
Corn-steady; No. white. 141a@l51ac;
No No. 4 white. 1872 1414e; No. 3 yellow.
No. 3 mixed, l3la@l4lsc; No. mixed,
oats~Easy; No. white. 12@1sc: No.
white. ll@12c.
Hay-steady: e. 0. b. country points
taking 23lac or eless rates to Cincinnati
or BouisVilel.l No. / timothy, S5.50M6;
No. ? timothy. S505.50
Inspections
wheat-No. ? red. i car Total. car.
Corn-,No. 3 white, cars; No. 4 white
4 cars; No. yellow. 6 cars; No. yellow.
car; No. 3 yellow, 8 cars: No. 4 yellow
25 cars; No. yellow. 2 cars. Total. 81
Oats-No white 10 cars: No. white
IA cars; No. 4 white. 2 cars: sample white,
cars; No. mixed 3 cars. Total 81
cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28
SANTOS
Births


hurst drive
Thomas and Ida Layden. 2S1 Terrace.
Harold and Geneva Deer, Coleman hos
pital 49,
wilferd and Viola Mann. Coleman hos
Dital ~
Jacob and Genevieye Lines. 1927 English
Ninth.
Bows
Harry and Helen Policy. 1903 Brouse.
Herman and Isabelle Stoefler. 1850 East
Waiter and Edna Colt. Coleman hos
William and Virginia Grant, Coleman
hospital
Frank and Frances Hudson. Coleman hos
pital.
Floyd and Azlin Evans. Coleman hos
pital.
Harold and Eleanor Robinson. Coleman
hoSpital
Paul and Rosemary Bennett 321 Leeds
Glen and Leva Hammond. 1907 North
Healing.
Twins
Wesley and Geneva Nuetzman. Coleman
hospital boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-28

LAFAYETTE. Dec -Hogs-Market. 50
10c lower: 1604210 lbs S3050315: DO
235 lbs, S2.5OG3: 235-275 lbs s275@2.85:
275-325 lbs, 50 IS n 70: 100-160 lbs 50 IS
a3; roughs. 50 25 down; top calves. $3.50;
top lambs IS So