davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
CREIA NENDER CERNEZA
SIN ALCOHOL, PERO LIE
NNOBARON 10 CONTRA
RIO

Ante q juez Akerman, de la
corte federal, compareci6 aver
el griego John TsacrioS, dueno
de un pequsno eStablecimieuto
situado frente a Ia eStacj0n de
policia de Clearwater, marifes-
tando que el ''liquido" vendido
por 81 tenia el tanto por cicnto
La gaceta., 1932-12-06
Beware Of limitations

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions Of
users have proven safe for over thirty
years, can easily be identified by the
name Bayer and the word genuine 10
above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin ia safe and
sure; il is always the same. Il has the
unqualified endorsement Of physicians
and druggists everywhere. 1t does not
depress the heart, and no harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin Is the universal anti
dote for pains Of all kinds.
Headaches Neurita
Colds Neuralgia y
y Sore Throat LumbaRO
Rheumatism Toothache
Aspirin % the trademark oG Bavm
manufacture al mO0Omce6cMd&MgAw a
@Rv6ncA
La gaceta., 1932-12-06

ira w. B. Coarsey; Fred A. Ste
vens contra Edna +. Stevens
Edward F. Schatzman contra
Leone Burgert y otros.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
SHOALS LEASE
PLAN IN HOUSE

Another effort to dispose of
the Muscle Shoals question,
which has vexed Congress for
the past dozen years, came be-
fore the House today. Under a
special rule, the bill was brought
up by Representative McSwain
CD of South Carolina, chair
man of the Military Affairs Com
mittee.
The bill has three major pro-
visions:
First, it provides for the ap-
pOintment by the President,
subject to Senatorial cOnfirma-
ton of a Muscle Shoals board
Of three members, which board
would be authorized to lease
the properties for a period not
exceeding so years at q salts
factory figure and fOrbidding
subleaSing to any power-diS-
tributing company;
Second, if suitable lease
cannot be effected, the Muscle
Shoals board is authorized to
operate the properties.
Third, even after such opera
tiOn has commenced, if a rea-
sOnabIe offer to lease is made,
the board must enter into negO-
tiatiOns and effect q suitable
lease, If possible,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
To. STEAL
PLANE, CAUGHT

WINCHESTER. Va, May Al.
H. Hughes, Of Salisbury, N. c.,
aviator, had his wings clipped in
Winchester today when he was
captured after he is alleged to
have stolen an airplane from the
Admiral Byrd Airport.
The plane, the property of
Douglas N. Scheder, of Roosevelt
Field, N. Y, was stored in a
hangar at the port and early
today attaches heard the motor
start. They ran out in time to
see the plane taxing for a take
off.
The owner and several me-
chanics were frightened away by
a gun, they said. AS the take-off
was attempted, the plane veered
into a hangar door and the pro-
peller was shattered.
Hughes was captured as he at
tempted to escape in an auto
mobile. He is lodged in the Win
chester jail.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
TAX|CAB DRIVER
IS KILLED

An unidentified man was in
stantly killed and a woman in
jured when a taxicab careened
from the road at Floral Park,
Md, today and fell into a ditch.
The woman, Mrs. Jennie
Maher, of 933 C st. S. W., was
brought to Providence Hospital
where her condition is undeter-
mined. She is suffering from
shock.
The accident occurred on a
sharp curve on the Southern
Maryland Pike. 1t was thought
that the man, who was driving,
lost control of the wheel.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04

Candidates
Stand

A recapitulation of the dele
gate strength of the various
candidates for the Democratic
presidential nomination in
States which have selected their
delegates shows Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt far in the lead,
largely through the acquisition
of unconteSted States.
Leaving aside New York and
Pennsylvania, where the situa-
ton is uncertain, the various
candidates have acquired dele
gates as follows:
Governor Observation-Disclosures
"a; Arkansas, 18; Georgia, %;
Iowa, 26; Kentucky, 26; Maine,
IL; Michigan, 38; Minnesota,
"a (probable contest; Nebraska,
16; New Hampshire, 8; North
Dakota, 9; South Dakota, 10;
washington, 16; Wisconsin, 26;
Alaska, s.; Philippines, 6.
Speaker John N. Garner:
Texas, 46; California, A.
Alfred E. Smith: MaSSachu-
sets, SO; Rhode Island. 10.
Gov. Albert C. Ritchie: Mary
land, 16.
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis:
Illinois, So.
Ex-senator James A. Reed:
Missouri, SO.
Gov. william CAlfalfa Bib
Murray: Oklahoma, %; North
Dakota 8 u a. aik,ksl
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
CRUISES
F.. FRU|TLESS

NORFOLK. Va. May 4 QN.SJ.
Negotiations of the group here
seeking recovery of the kidnapped
Lindbergh baby had today be-
come a remarkable and thus far
disappointing series of cruises on
the yacht Maroon, owned by
Col. Charles H. ConSolvo, hotel
owner of Norfolk.
Four times the Maroon has left
the port of Norfolk with a view
to concluding the amazing nego-
tiations initiated on March 8
when a man representing himself
to be an emissary of the kidnap-
ers approached John Hughes Cur
tis, boat builder, and in all in
stances she has returned empty
handed.
The Maroon left the Norfolk
naval base shortly afternoon yes
terday with Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh reported aboard in addition
to Curtis and his two negotiator-
associates.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Garner Victory
By 10000 Is
Forecast
Times staff Photo

LOS ANGELES, May 4
QN.S0.-John B. Elliott, Gar.
ner campaign manager for
Southern California, today tele-
graphed Speaker John N. Gar
ner as follows:
"YOur friends in California
have nominated you for PreSi-
dent and carried this State
over both Roosevelt and Smith
by an enormous plurality. Your
majority over Roosevelt will be
10000, and your majority over
Smith will be $4,000. Southern
California carried by a huge
plurality. We send you greet
ings and best wishes as the
next President of the United
States"
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
FALL To LEAVE
JAIL SUNDAY
THOMPSON

Prison gates will open to Albert
B. Fall, former Secretary of the
Interior on Sunday. He is serv-
ing a one-year sentence in the
New Mexico State prison for &C
cepting a bribe from Edward L.
Doheny, California oil man.
The 71-year-old prisoner is be-
ing allowed the usual time off
for good behavior. Fall is the
only Cabinet officer in the his
tory of the republic to be con-
victed for a felony and the only
man connected with the oil scan
dals to be sent to prison.
Both Doheny and Harry F. Sim
clair were acquitted in connec-
ton with the Naval reserve oil
cases, although Sinclair served
a term in the District Jail on a
charge of contempt.
A fine of 100000 imposed on
Fall remains unpaid.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Police Ban Premiere
Of Werru-GO-ROHnd'

NEW YORK, May 4 GN.SO.
Barred from presenting the
premiere of "Merry-Go-Round,"
play dealing with police brutality
and municipal corruption, the
producers today planed legal &C
ton for permission to open their
show. Police stopped the curtain
in the well-filled Broadway house
last night on the ground the
theater failed to renew it's license.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Jumping ALL
PROGRAMS
To BLAME
Rep. McDuffie Claims More
Taxes Needed to Pay for
U. S. "Luxuries"

~ Representative John McDuf-
fie, chairman of the now ex,
tinct House Economy Commit
tee, today issued a statement
in which he discussed the
outcome of the $200,00O,000
economy bill, which was re-
duced to a $42,000,00O re-
trenchment measure by the
House.
McDuffie blamed the President,
Secretary Of the Treasury Mills,
other Administration officials and
q few Democrats for the emascu-
lation of the economy bill and
said he had warned them that
defeat would be the outcome of
the presentation Of an omnibus
bill. ia
McDuffie declared:
''It is unfortunate that all
Of the economy programs were
thrown together in one bill.
protested against this course
and warned the President
against the very results that
were obtained.
"VOTED CONSCIENTIOUSLY"
TN the action of the House
yesterday the members did not
wreck the bill capriciOusIy.
They voted cOnscientiOusIy and,
doubtless, were responding to
what they believed to be the
majority sentiment in their dis
trict.
"AlthOugh the people Of the
country are demanding a re-
duction in governmental costs,
at the same time, aided and
spurred on by organized minOri-
ties and bureaucratS, they ap-
pear to be insisting upon
maintainance of this gigantic
and expensive central Govern
ment at Washington. If they
insist upon what might be
termed Injuries in Govern
ment, they must pay the bill,
which means additional tax
burdens"
The House, in an uprising
against it's leaders, had riddled
the 5000 ZOO, 900 economy program.
AS passed last night, the bill
carried savings literally estimated
by the committee at $42. .0OO, 900.
Forced Nine ROlI-CalIS
In a desperate effort to pre-
serve, the essential features of
the measure, House leaders forced
nine rollcall votes but were de-
feated on every attempt.
Although bitterly disappointed
in the wreck of the program,
House experts in fiscal affairs
predicted Congress will have re-
dl1ced the presidential budget
estimates more than 5000 ,000, 900
when the major supply bills are
passed.
A similar breakdown faced the
Senate plan Of reducing all House
appropriation bills by 10 per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Gas Is So a Gallon
In NeU RUdiun1 Field

EDMONTON, ALTA, May 4.
u.N.S0 .-Profiteering flourished
today in the Great Bear Region,
where a rush for reputedly fab
ulously rich deposits of radium
was under way.
Gasoline, most desired commd-
ity by the prospectors using air
planes to cover distances of the
frozen north, was selling at SO
gallon.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Sterling Price Up
On Dollar Selling

LONDON, May 4 QN.SJ-
Dollar selling caused a sharp
rise in the price of the pound
sterling on the London Exchange
today.
Opening at $3.67, the pound
reached $3.69A before noon.
British authorities then stepped
in and bought dollars, forcibly
depressing the pound in accord
ance with the governments deter
mination to prevent a premature
increase in the value of the
pound sterling.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
GARNER SEEN
CALIFORNIA
WINNER
Has Plurality of $4,000
In Four-fifthS of
Precincts
By International News Service

Eyes Of the nations politi-
cal observers turned to the
Far West today as ballots cast
in four State primary elections
were being tabulated.
By far the most significant
of yesterdays elections, the
c lifornia Democratic primary,
dominated the spotlight with
fierce contest being waged
by Gov. Franklin D. Roose-
welt of New York, Alfred E.
Smith, and Speaker John N.
Garner.
Garner Far Ahead
On the basis of latest returns
from about three-fourths of the
lead Of about $4,000 over his near.
!, est rival, Roosevelt, while Smith
was trailing $4,000 behind the
New York governor. In the Re
publican primary a list of national
convention delegates pleogeo 10
the denomination of President
Hoover was unoppoSed.
Governor Roosevelt enjoyed a
three-to-one margin in returns
from the Democratic primary in
Alabama. Roosevelt delegates
were far in advance over an un-
instructed slate.
VETS Gaining
In South Dakota, Senator Peter
Norbeck, chairman of the Senate
Banking Committee, appeared to
have won a smashing triumph in
the race for denomination on the
Republican ticket. Hoover dele
gates were holding a slight lead
over an uninstructed slate. while
South Dakota'S 10 Democratic
delegates, pledged to Roosevelt.
were unoppoSed.
Liberal forces we're gaining over
prohibition advocates in Indiana,
where record vote was cast yes
terday in the primary to select
congressional and State office
nominees.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Drop of Sea Level
Laid to Volcanoes

RIO DE JANEIRO, May 4.
G.N.SO Recession of the 300
yards from the original shore
along parts of the Brazilian
coast today was attributed to
the. recent volcanic eruptions in
the Andes. 1t was said the dis
turbances lesSened the pressure
in the Pacific and drew water
from the Atlantic through the
Straits of Magellan.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
SPANS Army Reform
Debated bU COrteS

MADRID, May 4 uN.S0 "A
bill for further modernization Of
the Spanish army was before the
Cortes today. The bill, provid-
ing for reforms in the method
of selecting officers and provid-
ing that the command of the
army be under the ministry of
war, was submitted by Premier
0Ianuet AZanaE
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
7 HA TCHER
PLEANOW
HAS 1O7 .
NAMES
Sen. Logan Bill Would Give
Hoover Precise Right to Act
In Territorial Cases

The fight for a pardon for
Lieut.. Thomas H. Massie and
other defendants in the Homo
lulu "honor Staying" case was
carried to the Senate today by
Representative NJ. H. Thatcher
(D.) of Kentucky.
With names Of 107 members
of the House signed to a pc
tition asking Gov. Lawrence
M. Judd, of Hawaii, to grant
the pardon, Thatcher went to
the Senate seeking additional
names.
Another move to free the
''honor slayers" was made by
Senator Logan Cd. of Kentucky.
who offered a bill expressly
granting to the President the
power to pardon any defendant
convicted in a territorial court
of criminal offense.
Right Open to Doubt
Logan declared that under ex-
isting law the power of the
President to pardon the defen-
dants in the Massie murder case
is open to doubt.
Logan said:
II question whether the PreSi-
dent has any such power. If my
bill is enacted into law, NO
question of power will arise.
The bill simply allows the Presi-
dent to review the evidC .ce in
any conviction obtained in a
territorial court and to grant
a pardon if the circumstances
justify such action.
"The passage of this bill will
not disturb any thing that
exists. 1t will not ta'.e away
from the -OvernOr of Hawaii or
other territorial authorities any
power they now enjoy"
Senate Aid Promised
Although announcing he fav.
ored a pardon for the four de-
PENDANTS, Senator Ashurst CD
Of Arizona said he did not believe
Congress has the power to grant
such a pardon. He said:
even the most remote flight
Of the imagination cannot con-
ceive of Congress having the
power to pardon anyone"
Representative Thatcher said:
81 have already had assur-
anceS that members of the Sen.
ate will join in the effort to
obtain pardOns for the four
defendants. Members Of the
House have signed about as fast
as / can get around to them.
Some members came to me
voluntarily. I expect to obtain
many more names"
Has Few RefuSals
Thatcher said he had met with
few refusals from members who
said they had not studied the
case. He added he did not press
any members for their signatures.
A prediction that neither the
Crisp bill for a pardon nor the
Bingham bill to prevent acquit-
tails by hung juries would be re-
ported by the House judiciary
committee was made by Repre-
sentative Dyer of Missouri, rank
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
HOOUer, Smith Win
NeLD York Election

NEW YORK, May 4 G.N.SD. /.
If New York had a city manager
form of government today and
the City Club members were the
determining voters, the city coun-
Gil would consist of President
Hoover, Owen D. Young, Samuel
Seabury, Alfred E. Smith, New
ton D. Baker, and Calvin Cool
idge, as seen in a practice vote
taken at the City Club.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Send Protests On
Hawaii Situation
To Congress

Write your representa-
tives in Congress to take
the necessary steps to pro-
tect the honor of Ameri-
can womanhood in the
American possession Of
Hawaii and also to COM
pei decent respect on the
part of the Hawaiian rab-
BILE for our American
nation and our nations
patriotic defenders.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Film Star Ashamed
To Take the MOneu

NEW YORK, May 4 QN.SO.
Richard Barthelmess, film star,
"was ashamed to take $187 900"
year salary and therefore had
agreed today to a voluntary cut
in his pay, Harry Warner, presi-
dent of Warner Brothers, told the
meeting of the Motion Picture
Forum. LII ii
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
MarcOni Awarded
EnUineerinq Medal

LONDON, May 4 QN.S0.-Gu-
glielmo Marconi, inventor of the
wireless, today possessed the Kel,
vim Medal, one of the highest
awards of the engineering ,profes-
sion. Lord Ernest Rutherford,
British scientist, presented it be-
fore a distinguished gathering.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Kills Her Children,
Then Tries Suicide

YORK. Pa, May 4 G.NSD.
Mrs. Agnes MUIR. 80, strangled
her two young children to death
here today and then made a futile
attempt to commit suicide. The
mother used stockings to Strangle
the youngsters and than tried to
hang herself with a piece Of wire.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Plot Against League
PrOherS UncODered

LONDON, May 4. QN.S0.
Harbin authorities today uncov-
cred a plot against League OF
Nations commissioners inveStigat-
ing conditions there, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch. Several of the alleged con-
spirators have been arrested.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Dinner Will Honor
Ruth Nichols. Filler

NEW YORK, May 4. UN.s3.
A dinner to signalize the return
OF Ruth Nichols. aviatrix, from
q 5000 mile flight to IL American
cities will be held here tomorrow
night. Miss Nichols made her
flying trip on behalf of the Ma
'tional Council Of Women,
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Garner Appears Certain
Winner in California

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4
0N.SO-John N. Garner, OF
Texas, Speaker of the House of
Representatives. apparently has
won the California Democratic
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Beer PGrdderS Ready
To March for Hours

NEW YORK, May 4 GN.S).--
New York's beer for taxation"
parade May IA will begin at II
a. m. and costinue far into the
night, Mayor Walker indicated
today. AsissaA
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Orchestra Leader
Dies of SeDticen1iH

CHICAGO, May 4 GN.SO.
Carlton A. Coon, 80, orchestra
leader, died at Henrotin Hospital
here early today of septicemia de-
ve1oping from an Infection Of the
jaws
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of May 2,
$742,974,508.97; expenditures, $685..
8,566!47; customs receipts,
$868,247.52.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
$40
A MONTH
WILL RENT

Ia completely furnish
ed n non = Housekeeping
apartment, consisting of
a living room, bedroom
and porch, located in a
private home in a desir-
able northwest home
section. For added de-
tails, turn to the "Furn-
ished Rooms" listing in
the WANT AID SEC
T1ON of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-05-04
Garner Leading by 34,5OO in California Race
THE WEATHER

Cloudy and somewhat warmer, possibly
showers tonight; Thursday mostly eIoudyj gen.
tle shifting winds. Temperature yesterday
Highest, 81; lowest, A.. C931-Highest, IS,
lowest, 52). Humidity yesterday-Highest, s4j
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

BIZ United Press
OAK PARK, Ill, July 14-Brief
daily exposure to the healing ultra
violet rays of the sun has been
added to the serum treatment,
through which physicians seek to
end the sleeping sickness that has
gripped pretty Patricia Mcguire, 81,
since last Feb. Is.
For about five minutes each day
the girl is removed to a sleeping
porch at the home where she lives
with her mother and sister and the
latter's husband.
But DR.. Eugene Traut still hopes
that the cure for the strange NAL
ady lies in the girls own blood
stream. He has administered serum
derived from her blood after sue
ceeding in isolating the germ caus-
ing the illness.
1t was the first time the bacillus
had been isolated in a living per-
son, and the girls amazing vitality
made the medical feat possible.
The plea, Pat, open your eyes for
your mother" brought a f1utter of
Miss Maguire's eyelids, but her COM
atoSe trance was unbroken.
She made other Slight motions
during the 148 days of her illness,
but so far has shown no signs of
recovery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
STATE PRINTING
CONTRACT QUIZ
To START SOON
Committee Is Appointed to
Conduct Probe: FifieId
to Be Called.

Special committee of the house of
representatives appointed today to
probe the "gravely peculiar" cir
cumstances surrounding awarding
Of the Ss2,400 contract to print au-
tomobile drivers license certificates,
will begin to function Immediately,
1t was announced.
Because Of the presence in the
city Of Otto G. Fiheld of Crown
Point, secretary of state in 1929
when the contract was awarded to
Ohlhaver 81 Burkhart, Aurora (Ill)
hrm, he will be the first witness
called.
Eight on Committee
The probe committee of eight is
composed of five Democrats and
three Republicans.
The former are: Representatives
Herbert P. Kenney of New Albany,
chairman; Albert Walsman, Indi-
annapolis; Fred Galloway, Indian
apolis, sponsor Of the probe and
author Of the resolution creating
the committee; Gerritt Bates, In
dianapolis, and William E. Wilson
of Greenfield.
The Republicans are: Thad S.
Adams of Danville, William S. Cole
man of Carthage and Oliver w.
McGaughey of Veedersburg.
Fifield conferred with Attorney
General James M. Ogden regard
ing the information the latter had
given Galloway.
Pointed Out Power
Il told Fifield that merely had
informed Galloway that the house
and its committee had the power to
summon witnesses and take testi-
mony. did not pass upon the
merits of the investigation, which
was what particularly interested the
former secretary of state" Ogden
said.
The contract has been probed by
Illinois and Indiana federal authori-
ties, seeking income tax informa-
ton.
The printing was done by the
Haywood Printing Company, Lafay-
cite. The firm received $4,000 of
the contract price, it is charged.
NJ.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

A sun spot recently appearing on
the face of that body is $4,000 miles
in diameter, large enough to engulf
the earth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

in
family NOW! Every Downstairs ready Many items
not advertised Ian o be edOorsope al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Girls Wash Frocks

Dainty, Powered wolfe, eyeIet batiste.
plain white voiles, etc, Straightline styles
and with tiny skirts: trimmed with or
CANDY, shocked yokes. binding or hem
stitching. Guaranteed fast eOlors. Sizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14

Childrens beach or play paiamas in
novelty prints, printed linene, dots or
plain broadcloth. Sleeveless STYLES in q
wide variety. Come with hat to match.
Guaranteed fast colors. Wide legs. In
sizes 2 to years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
Boys Wash Suits

Hand finished wash suits in guaran-
teed fast cOIors! Made of broadcloths,
Suitings and cotton linene, some COM
bined with other fabrics. Contrasting
colors or plain colers. with applique and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-14
DOWNSTAIRS DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL!
Ray0n Perf0rette indies
New! Cool! Smart Looking!
= for 81 90
will like
vests chemse with
10 Az Flesh o
600 Pairs New
White Linen Oxf0rds

Just think, folks! real white n
linen oxford for only 81! This is
big special purchase - all brand
NEW! In sizes 3 to 7. Fine value!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-12
PORKERS SHOW
FIRMER TREND
AT CITY YARDS
General Trade in Cattle
Slow: Sheep Action
UndeveIoped.

Hogs showed a slight increase IN
strength this morning at the city
yards. a few small lots selling up 5
cents from Wednesdays average
levels. The bulk, 100 to $50 pounds,
sold for 1910 to $40; early top
holding at s3.45. Receipts we're es-
timsted at $500; followers we're 60.
General trade was slow in the
cattle market, with indications
weaker. Receipts were TOO Veal
ers we're steady at $50 down. Cali
receipts numbered 500.
Trade was undeveloped in the
sheep market. The undertone was
steady. Receipts were 800.
Generally asking on hogs at Chi
cago this morning was around 5 to
10 cents higher than Wednesdays
average, while few early bids we're
steady to strong. Weights scaling
ITO TO 200 pounds were bid $3.50 TO
$3.50: best kinds held at 1910. while
nothing was done on heavier
weights. Receipts numbered $4,000.
including 10000 direct; followers,
1000. Cattle receipts. 1000; calves,
$500; market steady. Sheep re-
ceipts were estimated at 1900 mar
ket stationary.