davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06

wood" In spite of the terror, the
choppers won a number of their de-
mands.
NOTHING can give better pic
~ ture of the conditions of the Ne
groes than what they themselves
have to say, The following letters
are from men and women working
on farms in the Black Belt. They
are Of great Importance because they
show that some of the most back
ward of the toiling masses are ex-
pressing themselves forcefully about
the hell they are ground down in.
FROM TEXAS, JULY, 1882
Dear conrade:
Pleas ade these few words in
your paper, 1 am a widow woman,
live on my own farm but have been
crush down so by the boss class of
peoples till can hardly get enough
food to eat. I go about among
my peoples, and 1 find them in
the same shape that I am in for
food and cloth. We can scarcely
receive a good word from the mer-
chants and landlords. They take
what We make and give nothing for
it, and we have to pay big price
for everything we get, and it make
it hard for us to even pay a small
dept. I am praying and hoping
for a better day
FROM ALABAMA, AUG, 1882
Dear Comrade:
I am a woman living in the Black
Belt, with no one to help me. I
have been trying hard to make an
honest living farming.
But all of my stock was took from
me and by crop is not much good.
So 1 can hardly keep lard, gravy
and fat back meat to eat. And
most Of all my neighbors and friends
are in a terrible condition for cloth
ing, shoes. And something to eat.
We all are in needy condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-06
FROM ALABAMA, AUG, 1882
Dear C0r11rade'
FROM MISSISSIPPI, OCT, 1882

Dear Comrade:
l am writing my complaints of
how am treated on the farm.
am tending one-horse farm on
half and the boss furnishes me
$1.60 worth of food a month and
We are three in family and he fur
niSh us no clothes at all and my
feet is bare and back also. And
my wife and child is almost cloth
leSS-bare feet and the boss does
not make any arrainment to get
lis any. Although l asked him he
won't heed to me and my wife be-
come sick. I went to him for q
, doctor and he became angry and
would not stand for it and when
we gather our crops the bosses take
1t all in hand and treat us as If
we were dogs. My wife washes and
irons for the boss and z are in
the family for 2 gallon of milk and
l pound of butter and for day labor
they don't allow us but 4Oc. day
and IS cents for picking a hundred
pounds of cotton and they pay that
in little spoiled meat and lard
enough to last about three days
and won't allow us no money at all.
If we don't want to work for that
they take us out and whip us. They
treat us so dirty.
FROM GEORGIA, NOV, 1882
Dear Comrade:
X, good comrade, a renter
lives on a landlord place with the
name of s..
K has six children in family and
have worked hard and made a
pretty faire crop and paid what he
owed S. And because K belong to
the union and cleared part of
his crop, S went to ks home last
Monday morning and said he come
to kill him and begin shooting at
x and shot one of KS children
through the leg. And at the same
time cursing the Communist Party
to the he'll, and said he hated all
God-dam Nigros.
Also another share-cropper and
renter on another landlord place.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
NY. GANGSTERS
PUT WAR VET
ON SPOT

NEW YORK. Jan 7 QNSO
Gangsters early today marched
John McEvilly, 81, World War
veteran along a Brooklyn street,
stood him up against a wall, and
killed him with a volley of five
shots.
McEyilly carried membership
cards in the American Legion and
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A witness, who hid III door
way while the execution took
place, told police five men emerged
into the ain.drenched street from
q sedan.
Four forced McEvilly to stand
against the wall of a factory
building. The guns sounded, and
the victim fell dead.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

TINE PLACE. Refrigeration room of
The Seabodrd Terminal Company
THE CAR. Ice-coUered for IL hours
at 29' belouO freezing
THE GAS New Winter TYDOL
Gasoline
sTART'"" TIMES - Second
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Suffered 8 Years
With Eczema
After Other Remedies Failed, Ends
Skin Trouble Quickly This
Simple Way.

"You may be interested to know
that for about s years ] was suf'
ferinc with a skin trouble called
Eczema. 1t affected me in two diff
ferent parts of my body. A shor'
time ago J noticed YOUR ad in a
newspaper for Peterson's Ointment.
| purchased a box. must add that
have tried almost every known
"cmpdv and failed / will proudly
admit that YOUR remedy has proven
the best and has not been half used
M vet Ray o. Nesbit. Augusta
Me
Other remedies may fail, but thC
success of Peterson's Ointment is so
certain that druggists all over
America are glad TO recommend it,
for eczema. pimples. acne. ulcers
and all skin eruptions-35 cents a
box-at your druggist.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

bed of roses and, being modest
and domestic, she is having a
struggle to acclimate herself. She
says:
Happy? Well, I don't know.
/ guess every new member hates
the Senate at first. When my
husband was first elected he
couldn't abide it, and swOre at
the end of his two terms he'd
resign. But when the time
came, of course, 1t had gotten
into his blood, and you couldn't
have torn him away.
81 might, of course, enjoy it
more If 1 hadn't come into it
in such d tragic way, and in
time 1t may get into my blood
as it has into the rest.
THE Senate, like every part
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
MRS, CARAWAy FINDS JOB IN SENATE NO BED OF ROSES

of Washington life, has a very
insidiOus attraction, but / hope
1t doesn't get too strong a grip
on me, because IL / serve until
the spring Of 1888, 1 would like
to go back home Immediately
after"
Her Friendly Face
We we're talking in her office
in the Capitol
Tiny Mrs. Caraway was but
treSSed in between a ponderous
white marble nantelpiece, with
the bust of Lincoln behind her
and the vast mahogany desk that
came nearly up to her chin.
Dressed, as always, in most un
assuming black, her gold wedding
ring her only ornament, and he1
small face friendly and pale, she
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Farmers Find Profit
In Raising Timber

The Department of Agriculture
pointed out today that farmers
on submarginal land in some
Northern States who lad taken
the departments advice about
growing timber on nonprofitable
land, are reaping a profit.
Most farms in severa Northern
States have hillSideS or other
untlllable areas. The profits
from raising timber often exceed
those Of grain, the department
points out.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

"TYDoL beat the terrible Polar cold in
all planes and tractors of the Byrd
Expedition. 1t gave lightning service"
says Lieut.. Thomas Mulroy.
"And again in this ice-bound motor,
left for IL hours at 29' below freezing
in this refrigeration roOm...
"TYDOL excelled even it's Antarctic rec
ord by starting in y of one second!"
Is there a faster or more thoroughly
tested gas in the world to take you
through the winter?
Find out for yourself. Test TYDoL
against any winter gas in your own
car. Pick out the coolest morning. The
iciest wind. And let your instant
starting motor roar out TYDOLS story.
Always super power, high-test anti
knock Now split-second starting
at no extra cost.
TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORP
Plant-Royal and Wythe Sts., Alexandria Va.
Phones MET. Ol5S-Alex. 2464
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
BY MARGARET LANE
iCopyriSht 1882, Nv International
News Services

Americas only woman Senator
sits in the back row of the Senate
with little shawl round her
shoulders. Nobody ever hears her
speak. She complains Of the
draught sometimes and sometimes
she looks unhappy.
But there is a dimple. like the
faint ghost Of a smile, that comes
and goes in her right check when
she talks to YOU and if you talk
to her more than a few moments
you find she has wit as well as
observation.
Mrs. Hattie Caraway. appointed
to fill the place of her late hus
band, Senator Thaddeus H. Cara
way, finds a Senator's trust no
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
CiUitGn Club Host
To Council Members

The Washington Civitan Club
will entertain the International
Civitan Council at luncheon next
Monday at the Lafayette Hotel,
when the latter body meets to
comnlete details of the annual
Civitan convention to be held in
June at Baltimore. The local
club will give the convention
delegates a bicentennial enter
tainment in Washington the day
after the close of the conven-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Woman Hit by Car
Umbrella Blamed

E A lowered umbrella was blamed
last night for an accident in
which Mrs. Imogene Brown. 60.
OF the Portland Hotel was in
jured at Fourteenth Street al
Thomas Circle. Mrs. Brown at
tempted to cross the street after
stepping from a street car and
was knocked down by an auto
driven by Robert B. Widinyer. %,
of 736 Twelfth St. N. w. She
was treated at Emergency Hospi-
tai for cuts and bruises.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

MANY haze almost forgotten
there is a Dondn in the United
States SenGte-So quiet and ul-
obtruSiUe has Mrs. Hattie Cara
Day been since the turbulent
Seuenty-Second Congress opened.
She has made no speeches,
granted no interUieiOS, GUoided
the limelight.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
Mans Liberty Hangs
On Return of Gifts

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 CU.SD Miss
Mabel Caughey.. "a. today agreed
to allow Sam BeStoW, 40. to re.
turn to his wife, providing-he
returns all her gifts. Here's her
list:
One set false teeth. three suits
two dozen shirts, topcoat, jacket,
three hats. a diamond Stickpin,
wrist watch, horn, and auto
spotlight.
A puzzled judge continued the
ease.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07
ALLIANCE MEETS

The District Sunday School
Alliance met last night at the
Phyllis Wneatley Y. w. c. A.
Charles Flagg, of the Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church
School, presided.
The Washington times., 1932-01-07

was the very picture of the
American woman you expect to
find in the quiet homes of the
Middle West, bringing up her
children in an atmosphere OF
intellipent tranquility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Livestock
SOJrTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Oct. 14.-(AP u.
S. Dept of AgriD Cattle 1000; run
largely westerns; part of which are
just being yarded; trade slow; little
change: odds and ends of fed Offer
ings 5.OO-7O0; grass cattle carrying
relatively few slaughter kinds; ma
iority stockers and feeders: better
steers held around $50 on killer &C
count; bulk on down to 3.75: no action
on fat cows or heifers but low cutters
and cutters selling freely at l.25-2.25 f;
bulls steady; outlet for stocker ana
feeders very slow; calves 1900; veal
ers steady, better grades mostly 5.O0-
so; selected 600.
Hogs $500; active on weights below
200 lbs: strong to 10 or more higher;
heavier weights fully steady: good
and choice l00-240 lbs. 3.25-50; top
$50; some held higher; early bulk fat
12O-2lO lbs. 3.45-50; plain kinds $40
down; packing sows 2.25-70; smooth
lightweights to $50: average cost
Thursday 314: weight 2l2.
Sheep 5000: two loads fed westerns
on offer; balance largely native and
Dakotas; slaughter classes opening
steady to packers; good and choice
lambs 5.25: best held higher; medium
lambs 3.75-4.OO; common grades large
~ 800: slaughter yearlings up to 500;
ewes so down; late Thursday two
loads 80 Id. Washingtons 5.25 to pack
ers with IS per cent averaging 66 lbs.
out to feeders at 450
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
SUBPOENA BANKERS
IN insult TANCLE
Investigators Desire to Know
Details Of Loans Made to
Utility King

Chicago. Oct. 14.-(P)-BankerS who
loaned money for the utility ventures
CT Samuel insult before his power
empire crumbled Friday had sub
poenas to appear before Federal
Judge Walter Lindley to explain the
transactions.
The bankers were called as bond
holders for the bankrupt insult Util-
ity Investments, Inc. The court is
seeking assets of the firm. The
hondholders contend the banks illeg-
ally hold collateral for loans. They
insisted the collateral constitutes as
sets wrongfully pledged and wrong
fully accepted by the banks.
While Judge Lindley continued the
investigation of assets. States Attor-
ney John A. Swanson gave dispositions
OF testimony that resulted in charges
Of larceny and embezzlement against
Samuel insult and his brother, Mar
tin. to two assistants to take to Wash
ington in attempts to obtain presi-
Dental warrants.
Swansons aides, Assistant States
Attorneys Andrew VlachoS and
Charles A. Bellows expected to leave
Friday afternoon and plan to sail for
Athens next week to expedite eXtradi
ton of Samuel insult, ST. He is in
Athens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
WORKERS CANVASS
BURLEIGH COUNTY
RURAL DISTRICTS
Red Cross Accepts Farm Pro-
ducts For Membership in
BurIeigh Chapter

Satisfactory progress Is being made
in the campaign to secure member
ships for the Red Cross in the rural
districts of the county, it was an
nounced Friday by Mrs. F. L. Conk-
lin. chairman of the Burleigh county
chapter.
Under a program adopted by the
board Of directors last week, farm
produce. grain and poultry will be
accepted as the membership fee in
cases where farmers have no ready
cash available.
Farm products are being accepted
at current market prices.
The county has been subdivided
into II districts and a canvasser as
signed to each unit.
Volunteer workers cooperating In
the project and the townships they
are canvaSSing are as follows:
F. H. Pillsbury. Moffit-Morton,
Long Lake and Wild Rose.
M. T. Olson, Driscoll-Lein, Clear
Lake, Driscoll and Thelma.
H. E. Wildfang. Sterling-Chris-
tiana. Sterling and Taft.
Mrs. George Marley, Mckenzie
Sibley Butte, Mckenzie and Logan.
Tebbo Harms, Menoken-Frances,
Menoken and Boyd.
Mrs. Victor Moynier, Bismarck
Naughton and Gibbs.
Henry Schonert, BiSmarck-Burnt
Creek and Hay Creek.
Mrs. Walter Sellens, Bismarck
Riverview.
w. B. Falconer, Bismarck-Lin-
coin and Fl. Rice.
Amos Robidou. Bismarck-App,e
Creek and Missouri.
Rev. H. M. Gulson, Glencoe-Tel-
fer.
J. G. Poole, Baldwin-Glenview,
Crofte and Cromwell.
A. NJ. Dahl, Wilton = Painte d
Woods, Ecklund, Grass Lake and
Wilson.
E. A. Trygg, Baldwin-Trygg.
Mrs. H. E. Ransstead, Regain
Ghylin, Estherville, Steiber, Summit
and Garfield.
Mrs. H. E. Edgerton, Wing-Flor-
ence Lake, Richmond, Wing, Lyman
and Rock Hill.
Mrs. Ruth Lambert, Arena-Hazel-
grove, Phoenix and Harriet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Fri, Oct. IA
WHEATPRICESS0AR
ASSPREAD-TRAD|NC
BECOMES FEATURE
Drought Complaints and Bulge
in Securities Market Are
Encouraging

Chicago, Oct. 14.-(P)-Foreign and
eastern buying hoisted the wheat
market in lively fashion Friday.
A feature was spread-trading, in
which purchases of wheat were made
against simultaneous equal sales at
Winnipeg. Drought complaints were
received from western Kansas and
the Pacific northwest, but brokers
said the chief stimulus was sympathy
with bulges in securities.
Wheat closed unsettled 7s-1N
above Fridays finish, Dec. 49h-A
May 54h-M. corn unchanged to y
higher, Dec. 261s-l, May 311s-h, oats
IA up, and provisions varying from
10 cents decline to an equal advance
Giving aid to wheat market upturns
which soon caused about 2 cents a
bushel gain, was the fact that offer
ings were relatively scarce, with much
talk heard that the price was very low
and that natural recovery from re-
cent protracted declines appeared
overdue. There were also adv:e - that
French farmers had ceased pressing
wheat for immediate sale.
Support given to the Winnipeg mar
ket meanwhile was emphasized BY
wheat bulls. Corn and oats rose with
wheat and as result of indications Of
export buying of corn.
Provisions were firmer, responsive
to action of cereals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
STOCK PRICES RISE
SHARPLY TO BRING
SUNSHINE TO MART
Shift of Sentiment Characters.
ticaIIy Sudden; Levels Up
2 to 8 Points

New York, Oct . 14.-(P)-The stock
market rallied buoyantly Friday
bringing a Enthusiastically sudden
shift of sentiment in Wall Street from
deep gloom to bright sunshine.
Shorts. found they had sold them
selves into a trap and prices scared
tC points in principal issues as they
tried to cover. The market quietec
down by early afternoon. but prices
held around their best levels Whea:
also advanced, but stocks started u.
first.
American Telephone, in which a
large short interest was said in brok.
erage quarters to have been built up
shot forward more than points
Union Pacific gained as much. ano
Santa .Fe and Case scared about
and 7 points. Miscellaneous issues ur
4 OF more included U. S. Steel COM
mon and preferred. New York Cen
trail. Southern Pacific. Dupont. Con
solidated Gas, Public Service OF New
Jersey, Western Union, American To-
bacco "B," International Harvester
Johns Manville, American Can, East
man and Westinghouse.
The list closed with gains in prin-
cipal issues ranging from l to
points, and with a strong tone. The
turnover Appropriated 2,3OO,Oo(
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
Hunting Limits
Defined Further

Explanation Of what portions of La
Moure county is open to the hunting
Of pheasants was given Friday by G..
Vernon Freeman, deputy game and
fish commissioner, in reply to numer-
Gus queries.
Freeman said the abstract on the
back Of the hunting licenses stating
that all that part of La Moure county
lying east Of Highway No. and south
of Highway No. Is will be open to
hunting of pheasants means:
The entire strip Of territory in the
county lying south of Highway No. Is,
as we'll as that portion lying east Of
Highway No. l. will be open, and nos
merely that portion lying south and
east Of the intersection of these two
highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

1929 CHEVROLET Six Coach. 6 ply
tires. Tropic-Aire hot water heater.
Special price $195.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
WENZEL FORECASTS
DRASTIC UPPINC OF
COMPASSIONATE
Says Industrial Accident Record
of Last Three Months
Too High

Drastic upward premium rate re.
visions will result next July II the
industrial accident record Of the last
three months Is continued, r. E.
Wenzel, chairman of the workmen's
compensation bureau, said Thursday.
Premium receipts for the first
nine months Of the year fell off
$153,000 under the 1880 figure, while
the cost of accidents has decreased
only $4,000, Wenzel said.
Nothing that the legislature can
now do in the way of meeting the
bureaus request of two years ago
permission to undertake accident
prevention work-can become effec-
tive in time to save the situation"
Wenzel said. Whatever is done along
that line must be done by employers
and employees, and repeating our plea
Of the last two years, it should be
done now"
Industrial accidents for the nine
months of this year totaled 4,O37
while the total for that period in
1881 was 1852 and in 1880, 4,2O4
Premium receipts for the correspond
ing periods totaled $386,516.7l this
year; $452,4410l year ago. and
$3.50 ,69882 in 1880. Accident costs fol
the nine months this year total $685.
1873: for the same period a year
ago, $408639.5l, and in 1880, $4O5,-
$3.50.
with three months of the new
seven per cent rate increase in ef-
feet" Wenzel declared, I'VE show a
falling-off for the nine-month Pc
Rod Of $4,000 over 1890 in premium
receipts, while we discover only a
$4,000 decrease in the cost of the &C.
cidents. These figures include moth
ing for the item Of statutory surplus
which, under the law. is five per cen,
Of the premium receipts, until SOL
vency is insured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
sioux CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, Oct. 14.-(R)-CU.
S. Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1000; most
classes little changed; steers and
yearlings largely plain, scattered SIS
700 down; best quoted above $50:
few good heifers SIS; bulk beef COWS
225-75; good light stockers 4.75-5.20:
few medium grades 4O0-50; common
down to 500; good stock steer calves
5.O0-50.
Hogs $500: mostly steady to strong:
top $40 on 2O0-210 Id. butchers; bulk
17O-28O lbs, 1855; 280-375 lbs, 800
BIS; odd lots 14O-17O lbs, 3.00-25;
packing sows 2.25-85; one double
smooth 312 lib. sows to shippers 200.
feeder pigs 2.75-3.25.
Sheep 1000 including $50 direct; no
early action on slaughter lambs indi-
cations about steady; others classes
unchanged. Choice slaughter lambs
eligible around 5.35; most good to
choice feeders salable around 4.25-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14

CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
CHANGE IN SENTIMENT
BRINGS WHEAT BACK

Minneapolis, Oct. 14-(P,-A decid-
ed change in sentiment during the
late session here Friday caused wheat
future prices to recover all of the loss
suffered Thursday There was no.
ticeable upturn in some of the leading
stocks to take the edge of bearishness
and encourage holders.
December and May wheat closed
1,sc higher.
December oats futures finished sc
higher May &c: December and May
rye sc: December and May barley
l1sc; December flax l,2c. May &c.
Tone of the cash wheat market was
very firm to strong. Durum was III
good demand and firm. Winter
wheat was SARGE and in fair to gooc.
demand if of good color and weight
Cash corn demand was slack. Oats
demand was just fair. Rye demand
was fair to good. Barley demand was
GOOD. Flax was in good demand and
firm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
DULUTH RANGE
DULUTH CLOSE

Duluth. Oct. l4.-(R)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern,
SO 1-8 to 81 1-8; No. do, So 1-8 to
60 1-8; No. do, so 1-8 to So Ia; No.
l northern. 50 1-8 to 81 1-8: No. do,
81 1-8 to 60 1-8; No. dark hard
winter, Montana, 81 1-8 to SO 1-8;
No. hard winter, Montana, so 1-8
to So 1-8; No. l amber durum, A 7-8
to 81 7-8; No. 2 do "A 7-8 to 81 7-8;
No. durum, Al 7-8 to As 7-8; No. 2
do, a. 78 to As 7-8; No. mixed du
rum, 43 7-8 to 48 7-8; No. 2 do, 48 rs;
No. red durum, 43 7-8.
Flax on track, $l12 1-2 to $1.15; to
arrive, Slip to SLIP Ia: Oct., $l.12;
Nov, SLIP; Dec, $l.09 ga; May,
liz "a.
Oats, No. 3 white, Is 3-8.
No. l rye, 1888.
Barley. mailing, % 7-8 to Is 7-8:
special No. 2. % 7-8 to "a 7-8; No. 3.
81 7-8 to % 7-8; lower grades, 10 7-8
to Il 7-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-14
CHICAGO

Chicago. Oct. l4.-(P)-U. S. Dep
Agr)-Hogs. $4,000, including 1000
direct: steady: 1A0-2S0 lbs, 375-3.90;
top 800; 3OO-34O lbs, 3.50-3.7o; pigs
3.6O-3.9O; roasters to AIS; packing
sows, 2.8O-3.25: smooth lightweights
to 3.45; light light, good and choice
140-l60 lbs, 3.70-39O; lightweight
10000 lbs, 375-3.90; medium weight
2OO-25O lbs, 3.7O-3.90; heavy weight
25O-35O lbs, 3.35-3.9O: packing sows
medium and good, 2g5-500 lbs, 2.8O-
$50; pigs, good and choice, l00-13C
lbs, 3.5O-3.90.
Cattle, 1000; calves. 600; general
trade very slow, steady; undertone
draggy on steers and yearlingS but
fairly active on she stock: no choice
steers here; best 800; bulk 6.00-7.50;
bulls firm to shade higher; vealers
slow, steady; fat steers and long
yearlings fully Csc lower for week;
slaughter cattle and vealers, steers
good and choice, 100000 lbs, 6.25-
900; 900-110O lbs, 625-9.25; 1lO0-
1900 lbs, 6.5O-9.5O; 13O0-l500 lbs.
6.75-9.50; common and medium. 600.
1900 lbs, 3.5O-6.75; heifers, good ano
choice, 550-85O lbs, 6.O0-825; com.
mon and medium, 100000; COWS
good and choice, 300-4.75; common
and medium, 10000; low cutter
and cutter, 1.5O-2.50; bulls (yearlings
excluded, good and choice (beeD
3O0-475; cutter to medium, 200
1925; vealers milk fed, good ano
choice. 550-6.5O; medium, 400-5.50
Gull and common, 100000; stockel
and feeder cattle: Steers, good anc
choice, 500-1O5O lbs, 4.75-6.25; com
mon and medium. 3.O0-4.75.
Sheep, 10000; fairly active, steady
to strong; spots shade higher thar
Thursdays low time; desirable ma.
tive lambs, 5.25-575; few 500; rang
ers, 5.0O-5.75 to packers: good feed
ers, ATS; lambs, 90 lbs. down, good
and choice, 5O0-5.90; medium, 4.25-
500; all weights, common, 3.50-4.25
ewes, 90-150 lbs, medium to choice
1.00-2.50: all weights, Gull and com.
mon, 50c-$1.75; feeding lambs, 5O-7s
lbs, good and choice, 4.75-5.25.