davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-05
NAVY LAND STATIONS
TO GO ON 5-DAY WEEK
Order Issued for Economy and to
Reduce Discharges by Spreading
Available Work.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Establishment Of the five-day week
at all shore stations was ordered today
by the Navy Department, effective
June 25.
The order applies to the civilian field
service of the Marine Corps as well
as the Navy Department The normal
work day will be from Monday to Fri
day, inclusive. Saturday will be con-
sidered non-work day, the same as
Sunday. Employees on a per annum
and per month basis win be fur
loughed on Saturday.
This action has been taken, the de-
partment said, because of the neces-
sity for economy in expenditures and
to obviate discharges by spreading
available work among employees as far
as practicable.
The order was issued - Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A sharp criticism of Louis McHenry
Howe, secretary to President Roosevelt,
for appealing to the people to stand
with the administration in slashing vet
erans' benefits was loosed on the Sen
ate floor today by Senator Cutting, Re
publican, New Mexico, a Roosevelt sup
porter.
Cutting took the floor to assail Howe's
address last night just after Senator
Robinson, Republican, of Indiana, had
attacked President Roosevelt's demand
that the Senate back down on its
restoration Of s170,000000 in veterans
payments or raise taxes.
With the remark that he wanted to
call the attention of the Senate to "a
great breach Of propriety on the part
of the White House secretariat." Cut
ting referred to two newspaper articles
In front Of him, one linking Howe with
Evening star., 1933-06-05
TO OQUEST|ON HOWE
0NK|TS TOMORROW
Senate Military Committee to
Hear Douglas Also on
Forestry Contract.
BY the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOclateQ FreSS.
Louis McHenry Howe, President
Roosevelt's secretary, will be heard
again tomorrow by the Senate Military
Committee in its inquiry into the pur-
chase of 100000 toilet kits for refores-
tation camp workers at prices the
Army claims were excessive.
Chairman Sheppard, Democrat OF
Texas, said committee members had
decided to hear Howe, the budget direc-
tor, Lewis Douglas, and F. w. Lowery,
Douglas assistant, tomorrow in an
effort to clear up apparently conflict
ing points in previous testimony.
May Recall Bevier.
Some members were discussing recall
ing Richard B. BeVier, president of
BeVier and Co., Inc. of New York,
which sold the kits at $1.40 each. The
Army contends they could be duplicated
for from rs to IS cents.
BeVier called at Howe's Office about
3 pm. on May Is and the order for
the kits was let between and that
afternoon.
The salesman told the committee he
had letter from Basil O'Connor, whom
he identified as q former law partner Of
President Roosevelt. to gain entry to
Howe's Office
Bevier did not have the letter. but
paraphrased it as he recalled it for
committee members, remarking 1t was
signed doc" which he said was O'Con-
nor's nickname.
In substance, his paraphrase of the
letter explained 1t as recommending to
Howe BeVier and his company and
his toilet kit offer as proposition that
might save the Government some
money.
Describes Reception.
BeVier also told committee members
that he did not think Howe's reception
of him was what it should have been in
view Of letter from O'Connor.
Howe told the committee, in appear
ing last week at his own request TO
clear up an impression that he had
instructed Robert Fechner, director CT
reforestation work, to order the kits,
that he did not know who had sent
BeVier to him.
He explained that what he had done
was to sign letter prepared by Lowcry
on Budget Bureau stationery giving
Fechner authority to buy the kits II he
wanted to, after Fechner had doubted
he had that authority.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
THREE HELD IN, DEATH
Charged With Causing Woman tc
Jump From Auto.

GASTONIA, N. G., June (R.-A. F.
Whitworth, deputy sheriff, p. C. Falls
and Fort Falls, son of p. c. Falls, were
charged with numbering Mrs. Maude B.
Whitworth, As, Gastonia dressmaker, in
an indictment handed the grand jury
here today by Solicitor John G. Car
penter.
Fort Falls was driving an automo-
bile from which p. c. Falls and Whit
worth said Mrs. Whitworth, the latter's
wife, jumped and was fatally injured
last month.
At coroner's inquest, Steven Stone
testified he conspired with Whitworth
and the elder Falls to place Mrs. Whit
worth in compromising position to
get evidence Whitworth might use In
contesting divorce action.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
CHINESE TO POLICE
DEMILITARIZED ZONE
$4,000 Will Patrol North China
Neutral Area Under Sino-
japanese Truce.

By the Associated Press
PEIPING. China. June 5.-Proyincial
authorities announced today 25'f)1
Chinese police win patrol the dennin-
tarized zone in North China which was
declared neutral zone in the Sino-
japanese truce signed recently at
Tangku.
The force Is now being formed and
will take over the area as soon as
Japanese forces, which invaded the
district after conquering Jehol Province
to the north, are Withdrawn to the
Great Wall.
CA dispatch from Tientsin said 600
Japanese troops arrived there to REIN
force the Tentsfn garrison in place Of
soldiers sent - rei-ir- May 21l to
guard the lesaAon ti.ere.)
Evening star., 1933-06-05
LEADING
MATS, 81, IN THIRD
Coleman Drives Three Mates Across
With Double to Overcome
Gritf Edge.
The Lineup,
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

BY JOHN B. KELLER.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The Phil
adelphia Athletics were leading the Ma
tionals here this afternoon in the OPEN
ing game Of series In the third
inning.
The score was to 1.
FIRST MINING.
WAsHINGToN-Myer singled to left
center. Manush popped to Bishop
Goslin famed. Cronin singled to right,
sending Myer to second. Schultz dou-
bled to right, scoring Myer and send
ing Cronin to third. Kuhel famed.
PHILADELPHIA - Bishop grounded
to Kuhel. Cramer popped to Bluege.
Bluege threw out johnson. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Bishop made good
stop well back of second and threw out
Bluege. Sewell flied to Cramer. Grove
tossed out Crowder. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Myer came in fast
for Coleman's grounder and threw him
out. Foxx got single with a hard
drive at Cronin. Myer went into short
right for Cochrane's high one Higgins
sent long fly to Schultz. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON-Myer popped to Hig-
gins. Manush singled to right. Goslin
drove into a double play, Grove to
Williams to Foxx. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA-Williams fouled to
Bluege. Grove singled to right. Bishop
lined to Goslin. Cramer singled over
second, sending Grove to that base.
johnson walked, filling the bases. Cole
man doubled against the stands In
back of left, scoring Grove, Cramer and
johnson. Foxx hit long single to
left, scoring Coleman. Cochrane walk
ed. Higgins dropped a single In short
right, scoring Foxx and sending Coch-
rane to third. Williams, up for the
second time in the inning, lined to
ManuSh. Five runs.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
LANDING IN NORWAY SURPRISE.
Mattern Makes Hop From New York
In "a Hours.

OSLO, Norway, June (R.-Jimmie
Mattern, the grinning Texas airman the
world has feared lost, hoped to Mos
cow In his red, white and blue plane
Century OF Progress today after q
surprise landing on a small island 10
miles southwest of Oslo.
Fighting storms and focs which
forced him 300 kilometers of his course.
the dauntless flyer from San Angelo
lex, fought his way through success
Iuliy, to land safely on Jomfruland
Island. on Norways south coast, at AIS
q. m, Eastern standard time, yesterday.
The first news that Oslo heard of the
landing came when the lighthouse
keeper telephoned from his post on the
island that Mattern had landed on the
peach there and was safe.
"A private plane was sent there 10
give him any aid necessary and at 9
pm, Eastern standard time, YESTERDAY
ne hoped for this city. Landing at
the military airdrome, he halted only
briefly, and with his big tanks brinful
with more than 700 gallons OF gasoline.
ne was on toward the Russian metrop-
Oils at 12:40 am. today, Eastern stand
ard time.
The airman made the 3,672 miles be-
tween New York and the island on
which he landed in just minutes short
Of "a hours.
CHe is the first man to make a nom
stop hop alone from New York to
Norway
When reached the West coast Of
CONTINUED on PAGE . CojIImn a.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
AUSTRIANS VISIT POPE
Concordat With Vatican Will Be
Signed Tonight.

VATICAN CITY, June R.-Pope
Plus today received in audience Chan
cellor Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria and,
separately, Kurt Schuschnigg, the Aus
trian Minister of Justice.
Prelates said the Concordat between
Austria and the Vatican would be
signed tonight. There are three main
points in this concordat. Bishops must
be approved by the Austrian govern
ment before being nominated; the gov
eminent recognizes the civil validity
Of religious marriages; and the doc
trinal part Of education shaR be con-
fined to the ecclesiastical atsA sAogities.
Evening star., 1933-06-05
Illness Postpones Recital.

Miss Ethyl Wise. who was to have
given recital in the chapel at Howard
University tonight. will be unable to
appear because of illness. No other
date has been set for the recital.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

? The airman, who came to Moscow
from Norway, where he completed his
TRANSATLANTIC crossing yesterday, also
expressed desire to have q bath. As
soon as he had finished his meal he
was provided with shower and put
to bed m room at the airport. He
emphasized that he wished to be called
promptly in order that he might lose
no time.
Plans 1,700-M Mile Hon.
Mattern said he hoped to hop non
stop at least as far as Novosibirsk
(about 1,700 miIes) on leaving Moscow.
He landed here after having had only
three hours sleep since leaving New
York all OF which he obtained during
his halt at Oslo, but he looked EXTREME
ly Mt despite his Obvious WEAKNESS,
Explaining his action In flying via
Oslo, Mattern said he encountered 9
low pressure area about 400 miles out
over the Atlantic which coated his
plane with ice and forced him finally
to turn north. Although he had fuel
Tor several hours more flying, he was
SO weary with battling the elements
tnat ne decided to land IN Norway.
Hampered by Headwinds.
After his three hours rest there he
proceeded to Moscow direct, coming
across the Baltic Sea and passing the
Soviet frontier from Estonia. On this
stage OF his journey he was hampered
somewhat by headwinds, but made fair
ly good time.
While he was resting at the airport
nus plane was surrounded by scores Of
curious Russians, who audibly admired
the red, white and blue machine, par
ticularly its metal propeller.
Eastward from Moscow for several
hundred kilometers Mattern faces ex-
tremely unfavorable weather, including
strong headwind and clouds, which
promise to retard his progress.
Evening star., 1933-06-05

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-06-05

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-06-05

%. 8. weather Bureau Forecast)
Partly cloudy. probably local thunder
showers tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; gentle to moder-
ate southwest winds. Temperature
Highest, 81, at noon today; lowest. 68, at
am. today. Full report on Page AS.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
JOSEPH s. RODLER

Death last night took a friend
of President Grant and a pio-
neer Of Brookland.
Joseph S. Rodler, rs. died last
night at his home, 1925 Randolph
st. N. E.
Born in Baltimore, Rodler
came to Washington when a
young boy and started work at
the old Center Market, later con-
Quoting a meat and commission
business there.
Because of a mutual love of
horses, Mr.. Rodler and President
Grant became fast friends.
Mr.. Rodler served as president
of the st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety for 40 years, following his
part in the. organizing Of st.
Anthony's Parish in Brookland.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Anna S. Rodler: seven chill
dren, Mrs. j. Bernard aorstkamp,
Miss Barbara Rodler, Sister Mary
Ambrose of the Sisters of Mercy
Order, John j., L. Joseph, An
thony V. and Paul P. R0oler.
SAMUEL McCOMAS HAWKINS
Funeral services will be held to-
day at / p. m. for Samuel Nc
Comas Hawkins, late of 1921
Webster st. N. w. Burial will be
in Mt. Zion Cemetery, Mont
gomery county, Md.
The president and directors of
the District Bar Dissertation will
attend, as will the following men,
bers of the association: Judge
Wendell P. Stafford, Justice Will
liam HitZ, Justice Peyton Gordon,
Judge Isaac R. Hit, Judge Robert
E. Mattingly, Leo A. Rover, George
P. Hoover, Frank j. Hogan, Lucas
P. Loving, James, A. Toomey, Will
liam E. Leahy and George F.
Havell.
MRS. FRANCES C. BALDWIN
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. M, at Hysong's
Funeral Home, 1900 N st. N. W.,
for Mrs. Frances C. Baldwin, late
of the Sherman Apartments, who
died yesterday at Homeopathic
Hospital following a lingering
illness. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mrs. Baldwin, widow of viii.
liam B. Baldwin. late vice presi.
dent of the National Capital
Bank, was a clerk in the office
of the late John A. Chamberlain,
supervisor of manual training
for the District public schools.
She was retired from service
more than year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Deaths
adds. LORENZO D.-Passe

Adds. LORENZO D.-Passed away on
Thursday, November 80. 1888. at Provi-
dence Hospital. LORENZO D. Adds. late
at the w. ". Chambers Comp S5Rs F South:
east branch funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Funeral will be held on Saturday after
noon. December 2. 1888. at l O'Clock.
from the W. w. Chambers Company South
east funeral home. 5i7 Eleventh St. S. F.
ant Episcopal Church. Clinton. Md. at
interment will follow in church GENE.
ALLISON EDGAR G.-Passed away on
Tuesday, November %. 1888, at Mount
Alto Hospital EDGAR G. ALLISON. the
beloved husband Of Virginia Allison &c Re-
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral win be held on Friday after
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Services will be held at Arlington Ma
Relatives and friends are invited to
ALLWINE .(FILAJ. SOPHIE-suddenly
on THURSDAY, November 80 1888; at
Si6ley, Hospital. IFILA) SOPHIE ALL
- Funeral from her late residence, 513
b ber = 1888 "a at 30 on D. saturday m Dece"
Relatives and friends are invited to at
fnterment Prospect Hill Cemetery
BARKER. ELIZABETH LOVE--Passed
away on Wednesday, November 20,
1888. at her residence. 3507 Twenty-fourth
St. N. E. ELIZABETH LOVE BARKER,
Barker. She is survived by, two children,
one son, William W. Barker. and one
daughter, Mrs: Florence B. Lawson.
day afternoon. December 2. 1888. at 2
twenty St N E. Relatives and
will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
CARTW WRIGHT: WdL VILLAIN p d. away
the residence Of his da4ghte Ii 1921 ~, Taylor
beloved husband of Mary Cartwright. Be-
sides his wife he is also survived by five
children. one son, George Cartwright, of
Mrs s Edward war zernia. of Of Washington. B.
G.. Mrs: Robert MONTGOMERY. of Wash
ington; D. G.; Mrs; Roger, Mccoy, of Ell:
Chambers Company funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day afternoon. December 4. 1888. at 9 80
O'Clock. from the W. w. Chambers Com
pany, funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. N. W.
tend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
NtnlPttTN.
GRANT. OSCAR H.-Passed away on
THURSDAY, November 80, 1888, OSCAR
abeth Grant. Besides his wife he is sur
vived by his father and mother, James
and Sylvia Grant two brothers. Willis
Grant and Bryer Grant Remains resting
at the w w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur,
day morning. December 2. 1888, at 1890
o'clock; from the W, W. Chambers Co.
tend
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
HALL. ELEANOR FRANCES-Passed
away on Thursday. November 80. 1888.
after MIng6pns qess at her resdenee
CES HALL, the beloved wife of Hamilton
Hall: Besides her husband she is also
survived by four children. one son. Hamil-
ton Hall. IT.. and three daughters Mrs:
Helen Simms. Mrs. Mary Straining and
Miss Margaret Hall
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. Upper Marlboro. Md
Notice of time hereafter.
Services by Chambers Company South
cast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
TWO Women Injured
As Auto ODerturnS

Mrs. Sally Reynolds, Richmond,
Va, suffered a broken collarbone,
and Mrs. Leora L. Reynolds, also
of Richmond, suffered a broken
hip, when the car in which they
were riding turned over when it
collided with a car driven by w.
F.. Lewis, of Alexandria
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
FRIGIDAIRE
An Ideal Gift

Terms to suit your budget
Boxes all sizes S107 up.
L. STEUART INC l440 P St ".
CHINESE LANTERN CAFE, Mass. Ave.
N. W. Ii. -10O33 Mr.. U. Sta Real
Chinese food. Open til 3 a. m. Priv. din.
ing room upstairs avail. when not re-
served for Legation members.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

tally. MARGARET A-On Thursday
. November 30. 1888 in New York city,
n Y. MARGARET A. TALLY, widow Of
Maurice F. Tally
Notice of funeral later
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Real Estate
Waterfront Property

REAL LOG CABIN on water front Stone
fire place: electric and water supply:
will SELL on account death Immediate pos
session Price and terms. Call MET 9449.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

RODLER. JOSEPH S.-On Thursday, No
vember 80. 1888. at his residence. 1928
Randolph st. N E.. JOSEPH S. RODLER.
the beloved husband of the late Anna
Rodler.
Funeral with requiem mass from st.
Anthony's Church. on Monday December
4. 1888. at 9 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
WAS7 LINES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Motor Travel

PRIVATE CAR. guar. trans. all points.
Lowest rates. MET. 7411. GOA 9TH NV.
PRIVATE SEDANS DAILY ALL CITIES
922 St Low Rates MET 1888
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

4 Florists
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
Deaths

KNIGHT. KATHERINE BREARLEY--On
Thursday November 80, 1888. KATH-
ERNIE BREARLEY KNIGHT. widow of
Services viii be held at zurhorst's fun
neral parlors. 3Ol East CAPITOL ST. on
Saturday. December 2. 1898 at 2 80
Interment private. in Congressional
Cemetery.
St. Louis MOI and Philadelphia (Pa.)
papers please copy.
MOORE. JOHN FRANCIs-Passed away
JOHN FRaNcisS MOORE tSe beloved Rs
| band of Alice A. Moore.
Funeral will be held from his late resi-
dence S17 Twenty-first st. n. w. on
Saturday morning. December .. 1888. at
Church, Twenty,fifth Street and Pennsyl-
mass will be Offered at o'clock for the
repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Mt. olivet
Services by Chambers.
POINDEXTER. MINNIE C.-Passed away
on Thursday, November 30; 1888. at
c. PoINDEXTER. the beloved wife of the
late Claude L. Poindexter. She is sur
yived by one. daughter, Lorraine P. Price.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Company funeral home Fourteenth and
| Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
O'Clock. from the W. w. Chambers Com
pany funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. N. w.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
fnterment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
RODLER. JOSEPH S.-on Thursday. No
vember 80. 1888. at his residence. 1925
Randolph st. N. E.. JOSEPH S. RODLER.
the. beloved husband of the late Anna
Rodler.
| Funeral with requiem mass from st.
Anthonys Church. on Monday. December
relatives es and friends are invited.
SHELDON. MABEL HAwLEYa1Passsesd
at her residence, The Park Central Apart
LEY SHELDON Remains resting at the
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
Day day al afternoon. December . 1898, at
funeral home, 400 Chaplin St. n. W.
Friends are invited to attend.
lnterment private.
tally. MARGARET A.-on Thursday,
November 30 1893. in New York city
n Y. MARGARET A. TALLY, widow OF
Maurice F.. Tally.
Notice Of funeral later.
WILSON. STELLA MAE-Passed away
on THURSDAY November 30. 1888 at
in. the. sixty-second year Of her age 0 The
beloved wife Of the late John W. Wilson
Funeral services will! be held on satur-
| day afternoon. December 9 1888 at Q
o'clock. from her. late home Mt Airy Nd
Interment will follow in Pine Grove
Cemetery. Mt. Airy Md
Baltimore (Md) papers please copy.
WOOD. WILLIAM W.-Passed away early
at his residence 200 North Columbus St.,
Alexandria. Va; WILLIAM W WOOD in
| the eightythird year of his age He is
survived bv one daughter Mrs. Maurice
Funeral services will be held from the
Cunningham funeral home. 500 Cameron
St, Alexandria. Va. on Saturday after
noon. December .. 1888 at $50 o'clock
| lnterment will follow in PRESBYTERIAN
Cemetery Alexandria Va
The Washington times., 1933-12-01

GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Design!
1912 2 ST. N W. MAI, 427S
The Washington times., 1933-12-01
X FOR FAMILY X
A A. A. MEMBERSHIP

a a. a. M EN- q EESohIE
For Her-For Him-For the Family
Time paymentS Call Lincoln 661O
THE BEST Xmas gift for the family is q
Stohlman reconditioned car. Stohlman
Chevrolet, 1907 M St N W
NEW NASH sedan-The last word in
automobile transportation. Nash-Orr
Motor 1922 l4th st,
MANCARTS ITALIAN & AMERICAN
RESTAURANT-Lunch soc. Dinner
65c-75c Sundays and Holidays, 75c-$l
Special Thanksgiving Dinner 81 90. Thea.
Fourteenth ST NV cor Oak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
STRENGTH MAINTAINED
IN MINNEAPOLIS MARKET

Minneapolis, Dec. 1l.-(R-Action
IN the wheat market here Monday
took place early on Chicago strength
and gains recorded at that time were
maintained generally.
December wheat closed &c higher,
May sc higher and July &c higher.
The bulk Of the news favored holders
and there was very little pressure to
care for until prices were up.
Coarse grains followed wheat and
showed finer advances for the most
part. December oats closed sc high
er and May hc-Ac higher. December
and May rye closed &c off while De-
cember and May barley were NC up
December, May and July flax were al
INC higher.
Cash wheat receipts were just q
little heavier but the gain in move
ment over the weekend was not az
great as expected. Demand lacked
force and bids mostly were lower.
There was = fair demand for heavy.
weight test low protein wheat. Win.
ter wheat was weaker with spring
and demand fair. Durum was scarce
and wanted.
Cash corn demand was less agrees
sive. Oats demand was fair to good.
Rye demand was fair and offerings
were very light. Barley prices were
I'D lc and demand much better. Flax
demand was very good and offerings
were light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
ADVERTISEMENTS

including long yearlings: steers and
heifers scaling 6l0 lbs. up to $0.75;
next highest price $3.50, but not much
IN run Of value to sell above $6.25; all
COWS weak to IS lower; largely steer
run; slaughter cattle and vealers:
steers. good and choice, $4,000 lbs.
S55O-6.75; o00-ll00 lbs. $5OO-6.50;
llO0-l3oo lbs. $4.25-625: l300-l5o0 lbs.
S3.75-5.50: common and medium
55o-l300 lbs. $2.76-5.00: heifers. good
and choice, 55o-750 lbs. $5.0o-6.65:
common and medium, $2.75-5.O0; cows,
good. $2.75-3.75: common and med
ium, $2.75-5.oo: cows, good. $2.75-3.75:
comon and medium, $l.75-2.76; low
cutter and cutter, $l.25-75; bulls
fyearlings excluded, good (beef)
$2.75-3.25: cutter, common and me.
dium. $2.00-3.0O: vealers. good and
choice, $4.0o-5.b0: medium. $3.O0-4.0O:
Gull and common. $25o-3OO; stocker
and feeder cattle; steers, good and
choice. 500-l050 lbs. ta.75-5.25; COM
mon and medium. $2.75-4.25.
Sheep, 10000: undertone strong to
Is higher on slaughter classes: feed
ing lambs scarce and firm: early sales
and bids upward to $7.25 on better
grade fat lambs; best held well above
$3.50; lambs. 90 lbs. down, good and
choice. $7.00-50; common and me-
dunn, $5.25.7.O0: ewes, o0-l50 lbs. good
and choice, $2.25-350: all weights,
common and medium, $1.50-2.50; feed
Ing lambs, 5o-75 lbs, good and choice
$5.50-6.l0.