davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Continued From First Page)
Philippines since 1929. He entered
cabinet ranks in 1923 when he became
Assistant Secretary of War, later serv-
ing as Secretary of War under Presi-
dent Coolidge from 1925 to 1929.
Earlier he had been director of the
War Finance Corporation, the counter
part of which President Hoover hopes
to revive in his Reconstruction Cor
poration.
The President said he accepted the
resignation of Davis with the greatest
reluctance"
Presidents Statement.
In formal statement the President
said:
Governor General Davis accepted
the appointment to the Philippine Is
lands at great personal sacrifice. His
resignation is based upon personal and
family reasons, the force of which must,
I feel, receive every consideration, par
ticularly in view of the very generous
sacrifices which he has already made
in consenting to remain in the Philip
pine Islands much longer than his
personal interests warranted
Il have accepted his resignation with
the greatest reluctance. His admin
istration of the affairs of the Philippine
Islands has been eminently able and
successful and constitutes fitting con-
tinuation of the distinguished service
he previously rendered as Secretary of
War.
The two and half years during
which he served in the Philippine
Islands have been marked by ex-
ceptionally cordial and satisfactory rela-
tions between the American Chief
Executive and the legislative and other
local authorities.
Gov. Gen. Davis relinquishes Office
with the deep regret of all concerned
and with further claim upon the
gratitude and affection of both the
American and Filipino people"
With reference to the Roosevelt ap-
pointment Mr.. Hoover said
Gov. Roosevelt, who will be ap-
pointed to relieve Gov. Gen. Davis
in the Philippines, has just COM
pleted a period of duty as Governor of
Porto Rico, where he has administered
the affairs of the island with marked
ability and success. His experience in
Porto Rico fits him specially to render
valuable service in the larger field to
which his new appointment will take
him.
Independence Issue Still Up.
Meanwhile, the subject of Philippine
independence continued in discussions
in the Capital. Secretary Hurley, who
accompanied Davis to see the Presi-
dent, said his report on the Philippine
question would be withheld, possibly
indefinitely.
Hurley made an exhaustive study of
the islands recently, and after verbal
report to the President, the latter an
nounced immediate independence for
them was not wise.
The Secretary Of War explained his
written report would be withheld be-
cause 1t was thought better to outline
the Philippine situation before con-
gressional committees.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
MARY GARDEN SIGNS

NEW YORK, January 9 (P.-Mary
Garden, opera star, has signed three
year radio contract with the Columbia
Broadcasting System, she announced
yesterday Just before sailing for Europe
on the Cunard liner Mauretania.
Her radio programs will begin some
time in the Spring, after a three
months engagement this Winter witR
the Opera Comique in Paris.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
546, 1872 FINNS VOTED
FOR DRY LAW REPEAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HELSINGFORS, Finland, January
9-Tabulation of the total vote in Fin
lands prohibition referendum last
night showed the following results:
Total vote, 774,487, of which 337,4l8
were women.
For continuing the present law, 2l7,-
20S, or 28.l per cent of the total.
For modification to permit light
wines and beer, 10,947, or IA per cent.
For repeal 546,332, or 7o.5 per cent.
The total number of women voting
for repeal was 226,s20, or 67.3 per cent
OF the total womens vote. =
Evening star., 1932-01-09
HITS CANDIDACY TALK.
Dawes Says "Its All Damn Nonsense"
On Arrival at Chicago.

Dawes Says ITS All Damn Nonsense
On Arrival at Chicago.
CHICAGO, January 9 (P.-Charles
G. Dawes, who announced last night he
would retire as Ambassador to Eng
land, stepped off a train today, smiled
and in 13 words dismissed all questions
about his potential candidacy for Pres
ident in 1882.
Its all damn nonsense" he said
with a tone of f1nality. There's
nothing to it. won't even discuss it,
Rejects All Questions.
As newspaper men fired question
after question at him the Ambassador
declined to amplify the announcement
of retirement released in Washington
after his departure for Chicago.
so this is the life Of a private citi-
zen," he remarked with genial humor
when cameramen'S flashlights greeted
him. And I was coming home to
retire"
In turn the picturesque Republican
leader and former Vice President briefly
dismissed queries about the prospects of
the Geneva Conference, for which he
will leave January 20 as head of the
American delegation and about reports
that war debts and reparations would
form major part of its program
II can't discuss it," he said.
Denies Merger Rumor.
He denied that he was retiring to
private life to head rumored merger
of his Central Republic Bank & Trust
Co. with another large Chicago finan-
cial institution, reiterating what he
said in the Washington statement. that
he intended to return to his old post
as chairman of the board of the Cen
tral Republic There have been no
of the bank merger re-
ports.
IT am coming home to take care of
my business like every good American
should do" he said.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
Diplomatic Circles Expect Government
To Back Stimson in Far East.

ROME, January 9 (P).-It is believed
in diplomatic circles that Italy has de-
cided to support the American action
in invoking the nine-power pact in the
Far East
The only statement from the foreign
office, however, was that copy Of the
American note to Japan had been re-
ceived and that an answer would be
sent today. The statement gave no
indication as to whether Italys action
would be identical with that Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
SPEAKS ON MANCHURiA

Judge Paul M. Linebarger, legal ad
wiser to the Chinese national govern
ment, addressed the Georgetown Uni
versity Foreign Service School Semi
mar yesterday afternoon on the topic,
What ManchurR Means TO America."
Evening star., 1932-01-09
BRITAIN WILL NOT ACT.
Government Considers Formal Note to
Japan Unnecessary.

LONDON, January o (P).-Great
Britain is not following the lead of the
United States in invoking the nine
power pact in Manchuria, a foreign
office statement said today
While the British government stands
by the policy of the open door for in
ternational trade in Manchuria, the
statement said, it has not considered
it necessary to present any formal note
to Japan, since that country recently
reiterated its adherence to the OPEN
door policy.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
ROOSEVELT SILENT
Refrains From Commenting on
Proposed Campaign Launching.

Albany, N. Y, January 9 P).-
<.ov roosevelt today refrained from
coynn,enting upon a report from Wash
snoton that his supporters for the
n%emocratic ne presidential nomination in
Nyo-tb Dakota would enter him as a
Ino,.didate ~ for the nomination on Janu-
l. "a II was understood the North
snssStotans "a planned 10 frame a resolution
aH :, sS,s1r state Committee meeting that
would sitIIc call for reply from Mr.. Roose-
yeit' The Governor on January - ~; is
oinner iaNew York. ~
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Britain's new naval sloop Bidefcrd is
on her maiden commission to the East
Indies.
Evening star., 1932-01-09
NINE-POWER PACT
REVISION MAY BE
SOUGHT BY JAPAN

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-01-09
D. F. DAVIS RESIGNS
AS GOVERNOR GENERAL
OF PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-01-09

Communist attack on Huangpei, a
town near the mission.
ROME TO ANSWER NOTE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

4tme space weekly suHSsy ~ asss
1a.on rsssrns ven dsDths ruis fF'@ enc
smaafars thssnseIgea. .-n,,--
ngsna aaweh
g errors IA '~"n -
aepths, .-s......s.- ~~~mrasne
made ever AhS1te-k
received - tMs oAes '9S-~
y m Thursday
4@&@AA@
tees sR y 49, Preduoesn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

On Alberta Side
tseven ProdueinS Wells on Alberta siael
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02

TETON ANTTCaINE--{See Map E-A)
o. q ssE 8eN4 e-xzeM snee =
Tacrev HE3HW4 -
- 80 ~ ~ = $3.50 = ~~<s fsqvf s.ss-FK SHAT q,
me- 1o.r@ 1&.fr NJ
aN9 Ceraene
WALLER STRUCTURE feee W&E Nr11
ua.us-vsn rupe ne Nw3 &s-Sg-3W ehue g
WHITEHALL DIsTRTCN~ f8es MAD O--}
1870" r. WINSTON ANIkUGINRk
cap &ee t-4N-tA --a.atiahA
WENTN9t1ED sTRUCTuHM fSee Man m-S3
wsassu- rsahaaa Ne. Nv eva aws etaEN-iN Dr'1inn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
BERTHELOTE DOME
WHITLAsH STRUCTURE

ws.asra rssur.l &C NwlNna aasAn ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-02
BIG LAKE STRUCTURE

BORDER FIELD
ox.own also a. RED nsaa ana as Harnsy Done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
MRS. BURTON DEAD
Funeral of City Resident for 40
Years Set for Friday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lille
Crawley Burton, IS, will be held at
2 today in her home, 1868 College
Avenue. Charles w. Hale, reader
of Second Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, of which she was member, will
conduct the rites.
Mrs. Burton died Tuesday in the
home of a sister, Mrs. Myrtle Q.
Monroe of Detroit. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Burton was born in Glover
dale. She lived in Indianapolis
forty years. She was the widow Of
Claude v. Burton, former general
yardmaster of the New York Central
railroad in indianapolis. He died
four years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
SINGER is ON PROGRAM
Presentation of shepherds Song"
to Be big Meeting" Feature.

Presentation of 1.-The Shepherds
Song of the Hills Of Judea" by
julius c. Nayphe will be a feature of
the Y. M. G. A. big meeting to be
held Sunday afternoon at Keith's
theater. This will be the last meet
ing until Jan. 8.
Music will be provided by the
Y. M. @. A. Young ePople's orchestra
under the direction of Leslie c..
Troutman. The orchestra will offer
Christmas music to open the meet
ing at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
ROOSEVELT TO
Be AIDED BY
BRAIN TRUST
Liberal Professor Amonu
Group to Whom He Looks
for Guidance.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times StaH Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt will have a brain
trust as an important part of his
presidential household, if he fol-
lows out his present program after
March 4.
That term already has been ap-
Piled here to the group of professors
and economic experts advising him
on such problems as war debts. farm
relief, government reorganization
power and tariffs.
Professor Raymond 7. Molev of
Columbia university, who accom-
panied the President Elect when
ne discussed war debts with Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover and Secretary
Ogoen L. Mills, already has become
known as a Roosevelt aid, but one
oy one other men are coming into
the picture as participants in pre-
hmlnary conferences. Most of them
are comparatively young professors
With broad and liberal Backgrounds.
Roosevelt sees them often at Albany.
hyde Park or his New York City
home.
Marked Contrast to Hoover
1t is understood several of these
advisers will go with him to Warm
springs next month to consider such
questions as cabinet and other i'm
portant appointments. the budget.
foreign relations and the necessity
of calling an extra session.
With bnfh
kitchen cabinet for handling DO
ltical problems, Roosevelt may have
larger unofficial. group around
him than any President since Theo-
core Roosevelt, who had always with
nm guests ranging from cowboys
and prizef1ghters to poets, econo-
mistS and world statesmen.
The Roosevelt system will be a
marked contrast to those of Hoover,
Coolidge, Harding, Taft and Wilson.
Hoover rarely consulted academic
advisers, and he ignored the protest
OF HOO economists against the
Hawley- Smoot bill.
Three Professor Advisers
His predecessors depended on So
called government experts and
members of the cabinet. Wilson was,
more often than not, his own adj
wiser.
Besides Moley, Roosevelt has two
professional advisers in William
Irving Meyers, professor of farm
finance at Cornell university, and
R. G. TugweI, professor of econo-
mics at Columbia university. Mo-
ley is 46 years old and a professor of
public law, while the other two are
Al years old. Tugwell is a contribu-
ting editor to the New Republic,
liberal weekly, and has written on
Russia and the machine age"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
VERMILION COUNTY
MAY ASK R. F. C. LOAN
Poor Relief Discussed at Conference
With DIR. Hewitt.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEWPORT. Ind, Dec. 16.-Ver-
million county commissioners and
the county council will meet soon
to consider asking the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation for
loan for poor relief.
DR.. John H. Hewitt, secretary OF
the state unemployment relief or
ganization, met here Wednesday
with county officials, and Clinton
city officials, to discuss the sit
uation. He was told that 300 Gin
ton children are unable to attend
school because they are without
sufficient food and clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

At Christmas time men and
women alike appreciate and
prize Lifetime" jewelry more
than anything else And, of
course, in Indianapolis, the
name of Kay's in synonymous
with fine jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

This is a reproduction
of the Kay ad run in
this weeks issue of LIB
ERTY MAGAZINE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
HeatOn
BY SARAH HElNLE

Mrs. Jake Wagner is patient at
the Bismarck hospital
A. H. Heinle motored to Wilton
Wednesday.
Jake Heinle of Goodwin called on
his brother, A. H. Heinle, Wednes-
day.
Sheriff Joseph L. Kelley of Bis
marck called at the Sam Berg home
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Wall. Sr.,
Fred Wall and Mrs. Christ Wolf we're
Bismarck shoppers Thursday.
Emil Wagner called at the Jake
Wagner home Tuesday.
Burl Shearer called at the A. H.
Heinle home Thursday evening.
Jake Heinle of Goodwin was an
Overnight guest at Turtle Lake We'd
nesday.
Herbert and Ruby Heinle of Tur-
tie Lake and Jake Heinle left for
Jake's home at Goodwin Thursday.
Visitors at the l.. E. Hall home Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Will
liams and Edwin and Ernest Heinle
Norman Hall was visiting few
days at the Elmer Williams home
last week.
Callers at the A. H. Heinle home
Monday We're Burl Shearer, Amanda
and Elise Eglin and Leo Grewe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
SECURITIES PRICES
CONTINUE ADVANCE
ON new YORK MART
Upward Movement Encounters
Resistance But Continues
to Creep Forward

New York, June 16.-(R-The stock
market encountered some resistance
to its advance as it approached the
peak Of the upturn Of fortnight ago
Thursday, but after early hesitancy
the list crept higher under rail
leadership.
Factors making for hesitancy may
have been the opening of the Lau-
same conference and the appearance
of the bonus bill in the senate, but
further pronounced strength of the
dollar in the foreign exchange mar
kets and good tone in bonds helped
to maintain fair degree of cheer.
A few early declines, amounting to
point in American Telephone, Case
and Eastman, were recovered, and
issues selling at net advances of I
to 2 points by early afternoon includ-
ed New York Central, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe.
Union Pacific, Norfolk e. Western,
American Tobacco 3D." National Bis
cult, DUPONT, Allied Chemical, and
others. Sugars remained firm, with
Central Aguirre up nearly 2. Such
issues as U. S. Steel, American Can
and General Electric were up frac-
tionally.
There were some net advances of
fractions to points at the finish,
although the list as a whole was
nominally changed. The closing
tone was steady. Sales Appropriated
100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
MacOnnber
BY MRS. o. LARSON

The Macomber Homemakers' club
met June 9 at the home of Mrs.
George Pfieffer. The next meeting
will be July IA at the home of Mrs.
Otto Larson. Officers are to be
elected for the coming year.
The Sunday school picnic was
postponed from Sunday for two
weeks, due to the rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Chapman and
daughters Dorothy and Laura, Tur-
tie Lake, were Sunday guests at the
H. H. Walker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Washington
and family visited at the George
Montgomery home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Danielson and
family visited Sunday at the Henry
Danielson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Ollenburger
motored Mrs. Mary Ollenburger to
the Carl Ericsson home Wednesday
evening, where she visited the re-
mainder of the week.
Kenneth McKarter, local mine en-
ploye, left Monday morning for Mi
not.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ollenburger
and sons called at the Dave Ghylin
home Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SHOW LITTLE CHANGE

Minneapolis, June 16.-(P-There
was but a slight change in wheat
prices Thursday.
Rye followed wheat more or less
and barley was hard to buy in the
pit or cash department. Flax trade
was also hard to initiate.
July and September wheat closed
l-8 higher. July oats closed l-8 high
Ter and September IA higher. The
closing prices for July rye were 1-e
higher and September was Ia
higher. July flax was up IA and
September IA lower. July barley
closed unchanged and September l-e
lower.
Undertone of the cash wheat mar
lket continued firm to strong. Com
petition for high protein quality at
diversion points continued sharp
Winter wheat was in fair to good
id mand and offered sparingly
Durum wheat demand was quiet tc
very good, depending on type and
weight.
Cash corn was slow and easy. Oats
demand was quite selective and buy
ers are critical of weight.
Rye demand was quiet to fair and
very little milling quality offered
Barley offerings were very light and
demand fair for anything adaptable
Tor mailing purposes. . Flax demand
was still good for better types and
quiet to fair for the ordinary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIyESTOCK

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
South st. Paul, June 16.-(AP-
U. S. D. A)-Cattle 1,4O0; slightly
active trade on fed steers and bet
ter fat she stock; choice medium
weight steers CTS; bulk all weights
$50 down; only common and grassy
kinds from 500 down; short car
weighty heifers $50 to 600: bulk but
cher heifers 3.75 to 500; better beet
COWS 1925 to 400; grassy cows to ESQ:
medium grade bulls PTS down; feed
ers and stockers unchanged; calves
1900; vealers steady, medium to
choice grades largely $50 to $50;
closely sorted to 600.
Hogs-5,000; market active, strong
to 10 higher; spots on pigs and under
weights up to 400: packing sows most
ly steady to strong: good to choice
16O-23O lbs 3.25-3.35; top 3.35: 23O-
260 lbs 3.10-25; 26O-35O lbs. 2.75-3.1O:
14O-l6O lbs. largely 3OO-25; bulk pack
ing sows largely 2.50-6O; smooth light
weights to 2.65; heavyweights down to
2.25; desirable pigs largely 2.75-3.00.
Average cost Wednesday 2.7s; weight
268.
Sheep-l,000; $50 direct, opening
bids on slaughter lambs up to 6.25 or
steady with Wednesday; undertone
mostly steady on all slaughter classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
SLIGHT ADVANCE
Shown BY PRICE
OF BREAD GRAIN
Chicago Market is Erratic But
Rise at One Time is Cent
a Bushel

Chicago, June 16.-(P)-An advance
of about cent a bushel in wheat
developed at one stage Thursday in
connection with unfavorable harvest
reports from the southwest.
Wheat closed irregular at l-8 de-
cline to IA advance compared with
Wednesdays finish, July old so 3-a
to 1-2; Sept. SO to SO 1-8. Corn un-
changed to 3-8 down, July 30 7-8 to
l31, Dec. 33 to 80 la. Oats 1-8 off
Ito Ia up, and provisions unchanged
Ito S cents higher.
Acting as check on wheat sellers
were forecasts of smaller shipments
from Argentina. There also were ad-
vices the grasshopper menace to do
nestle spring wheat northwest was
nearing a critical stage.
Canadian reports said that. despite
widespread improvement. the wheat
crop outlook was not wholly satisfac-
tory. Corn and oats traderes took
their cue mainly from wheat action
Provisions reflected firmness of the
hog market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
Still
BY B. p. HAGSTROM

Mrs. Louie Thompson and son
John returned to their home at
Cakes the fore part of the week
after having visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Noon, for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walfred Asplund
and daughter Doris left by car for
Fergus Falls. Mimi. the fore part
of last week. They plan to visit
with Mrs. Asplunds parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. johnson.
Miss Naomi Hagstrom visited
with her brother, Oscar, who is a
teacher. in a Painted Woods school,
Wednesday.
Martel Johnson of Underwood Wis
tied with his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert johnson, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Asplund and
family of Bismarck are taking care
of the Walfred Asplund farm for a
couple OF weeks during the latter's
absence
Mrs. Ole Hagstrom and daughters
and Miss Nadine Noon visited with
Mrs. Nina Sandelin, Mrs. Charley
Lind and Miss Beatrice Nelson at
the Charley Lind home Wednesday
Afternoon.
Axel Asplund motored to Bis
marck Monday. While there he Wis
tied with his brother, Otto. He was
accompanied home by his nephew
Warren Asplund.
Miss Grace Falkenstein of Bald
win visited with relatives in this
community last week.
Miss Velma johnson accompanied
the Misses Margaret and Alice
Johnson to the Bible school in the
Pentecostal church in Regain We'd
4 resday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ED Schaeffe- of
Painted Woods motored Mrs.
ISchaeffer'S sister, Miss Ruth Hoch-
halter, who has been visiting them
for several weeks, to h. home Sun
day.
Mrs. Nina Sandelin, Mrs. Charley
Lind and sons and Misses Beatrice
Nelson and Nadine Noon shopped
IN the Capital City Tuesday.
Glynn Matheson of Jamestown
John Thompson of Cakes and Oliver
Noon called on George johnson We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Boettcher and
AXel Asplund visited with MIR. and
Mrs. Ole Hagstrom Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson and
son George and daughters Marlys
and Helen visited at the John and
Charley Noon homes Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson and
daughter visited with Mr.. and Mrs,
Steve Little and daughters near Re-
gan Saturday.
Misses Velma and Helene johnson
and Ruth and Elsie Hochhalter Wis
tied with the Hagstrom girls Thurs
day afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Wilbur Noon and Miss Nadine
Noon visited with Mrs. Charles Lind
and Miss Beatrice Nelson Monday
evening.
! Mrs. John Asplund and sons visit
ed with her sister, Mrs. Mary Peter
son, in Mandan several days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad johnson and
family visited with MIR. and Mrs. John
Noon Monday afternoon. Doris john
son remained there for a few days
during her aunt's illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-06-16
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, June 16.-(AP-
U. S. d. A0-Cattle 1900; fat steers
and yearlings mostly steady; she
stock strong; bulls and vealers little
changed; stockers and feeders scarce:
scattering sales yearlings around
1900 lb. beeves $50 to CTS: several
loads unsold; bulk $50 to $50: two
loads around IT'S lb. heifers 6.25; odd
lots 6.25; bulk 600 down; most beef
cows 800 to 4.50: low cutters and
cutters $50 to $50; medium stockers
$50 to Ats; medium bulls 225 to
ESQ; choice vealers up to 600.
Hogs 1000; mostly 10 to is high
er; active, top 3.25 on 200 to $50 lbs. !;
bulk ITO to 270 lbs. $40 to 3.25; 27O
to $50 lbs. 2.90 to $40: 140 to ITO lbs.
2.85 to $40; packing sows 2.5O to
2.75; feeder pigs up to ais.
Sheep 500; including 800 direct;
killing classes fully steady; native
slaughter lambs 600 to 6.25; few
down to SITS; medium to good 81 lib.
clipped yearlings 4.50.