davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
FIRST SUBMARINE IN WORLD PUT ON
 THE AUCTION BLOCK
Was Made By Simon Lake 30 Years Ago for Russia-He Was Not Allowed to Deliver It. Knocked Down for $500

New London, Conn. July 1S.- (UP)-The auctioneer's hammer to-day rapped out an uncertain fu- ture for the first submarine in the world, the "Defender" which was constructed 30 years ago by simon Lake, Milford inventor. for the Russian government, but which he was never permitted to deliver.
 The ancient undersea craft was "knocked down" to the Thames
 tContinued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

It is different at the agriculture and interior apartments. Secre- tary of Interior Ickes, not inter- ested in political patronage. lis- tened cooIy when 1t was suggested that q man be stationed in the interior department to pass on ap-t pointments. The man was sent over anyway and he was given | desk in the office of Louis R. Glavis. special investigator for the interior department. the man who uncovered the Ballingfer affair II, the Taft administration. The at mosphere was too frigid and the patronage arbitcr left after few days.
 (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
A TO 1 FOR THE VETS

Little Rock, July 18.-(UP)-Upper Hill township Prairie county, the first to report in the Arkansas vote on repeal of the eighteenth amendment, today voted A to for repeal. Mrs B. D. Purvis, wife of the election judge, said she voted against repeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
FIRE CAPTAIN MURDER TRIAL
 WAS STARTED
Prosecutor Unmercifully Scores Widow of the Dead Fireman and Calls Her Many Names
BY MARTIN KANE United Press Staff Coerspondcnt)

Courthouse. Salem, Mass. July Is -U.PD-Opening fo. the state at the murder trial of Mrs Jessie Bur- nett Costello here to-day. District Attorney Hugh A.. Gregg told the jury the government would show that the defendent twas extrava- gant. defective, profane. vulgar and lewd."
 Mrs Costello. attractive 31-year- old widow, is on trial for her life charged with staying her husband Fire Captain William J. Costello 3S. of Peabody, with cyanide last February IT.
 In opening his case before crowded courtroom to-day the dis trict attorney said he would sho" that when Captain Costello's bod! was found in his home, the widow denied there had been any poiscl in the house.
 fContinned on Page 4.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Rome, July 1s--(UP)-The Bal bo Air squadron on its return jour. ney from America, will fly by way of Shediac, N. B., Shoal Harbor. Nfd., and Valentia, Ireland, It. was announced officially today, flying a total of 4,2S5 miles.
 On Invitation of the various
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Doors Are Wide Open and Without Fear - There Are a Few Closed Door Speaks" Dry Agents Are as Scarce as Hens Teeth-Looks Like the Old New York
BY c. c. NICoLET

United Press Staff CorrespOndent)
 New York, July IS - (UP) = The island of Manhatton has re-
 pealed the 18th Amendment.
 Speakeasy doors and doctors prescription books run wide open and after q little more than three months of legal beer that beverage is the only one containing alcohol whose sale Is governed by real restrictions. A few locked door. speakeasies still operate, but with few excep- tions they are low-class establish ments selling 3.2 without a state license, the only hazardous pro- (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
General Balbo Picked
 Route For Crossing Sea

governments. the flyers probably will visit London, Paris. Berlin and other capitals. A landing in the Azores will be made in case of necessity. It was not planned to change the motors of the planes,
 merely overhauling them in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
Final News Flashes
RETIRED OFFICER IS DEAD

San Francisco, July 18.-(UP)-Major General Charles G. Morton, U. s. A., retired, former commandant of the Ninth Corps Area, died in Letterman hospital here today from irl- lection incurred by firecracker burn suffered on July A. He was 72 and native of Cumberland, Me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
1OCONN. CITIES IN IT

Washington, July 18.-(UP)-lnvestiga-- tion of charges of exorbitant increases in bread prices in 39 cities in 21 states was ordered today by the department of justice. Among cities irl- cluded in the investigation were: Connecticut Mystic, Plainville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
WILEY POST TEARS AROUND

New York, July 18.-(UP)-Wiley Post, around the world aviator, landed today at Irkutsk. Siberia, from Novosibirsk He was 75 hours and 25 minutes out of New York, and 1c hours 34 minutes ahead of the record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
NET LOSS REPUTED

Boston, July IS = (UP) - Net loss, after dividends, of $566,989 for the six months ended June 30 was reported today by the, New England Telephone and Telegraph ComDany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 1S-(U.P.) - The treasury net balance for July IS was S52,46S,592.51.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18
The weatlser

Fair Tonight and Also On
 Wednesday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-18

Complete Weather iseport rsss 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

York City; Lester D. Wallerstein, men,
Der of the Executive Committee OF
the Richmond, Va, Chapter; Mrs. New
ton S. Noble. chairman of volunteer
service of the Summit County, Ohio
Chapter. and three-minute presenta-
lions will be by Miss Katherine Gray
of the Motor Corps, Boston Metro
politan Chapter; Mrs. Leo Westheimer
of the canteen service, Cincinnati and
Hamilton County, Ohio Chapter; Miss
F. Evelyn Patton of health aids, Dis
trict of Columbia Chapter. and Miss
Harriet A. Robson of the Gray Ladies
Metropolitan Chapter.
The convention will close with the
Thursday morning session.
The sessions of the American Junior
Red Cross Convention will be held in
the assembly hall of the Red Cross ma
tional headquarters, beginning at AS
pm.
The juniors will elect the chairman
and secretary of the convention. The
program of the first session follows:
Song, Junior Red Cross Song of Serv-
ice: discussion of Junior Red Gross
participation in chapter activities.
Elections Tuesday.
The Junior delegates dinner will be
held at pm. tomorrow in The May
flower Hotel. with Mrs. August Belmont
of New York. member of the Central
Committee, as the guest speaker.
The juniors will hold elections Tues
DAY. followed by discussion of juniors
in emergency relief From. 2 to 4:30
pm their session will be devoted to
their international activities, with an
address by Faik Konitza, the Minister
OF Albania, and DR.. Henry N. Mac
C:acken of Vassar College. Again on
Wednesday morning the juniors will as
semblc to discuss matters of their own
organization and hear reports of their
committees In the afternoon they will
make trip to Mount Vernon and other
shrines in the Capital. Thursday they
attend the closing session of the adult
Red Cross delegates.
Another feature Of the Red Cross
Convention will be the fashion show
put on Wednesday night in the District
of Columbia Chapter House by group
of Washington girls. to show the types
of garments that have been made by
volunteer seamstresses all over the Ma
ton from the Red Cross cotton cloth
of which about 100000 yards have
been distributed The committee in
charge of the fashion show is comprised
of Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Mrs
Lawrence S. Carson and Mrs. William
Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23

ing American experts to evolve for
him the economic moderization of Tur-
key are attributable in no small degree
to the fruitful missions of three sue
cessive American representatives who
have served at Istanbul since the war
Admiral Mark L. Bristol, who was
high commissioner for eight years; Am
bassador Joseph C.. Grew. who sue
ceeded him, and Gen. Sheriff.. All three
of them won in high degree the con-
fidence and esteem of the "Gazi." Presi-
dent Mustafa Kemars oTcial title.
which means victorious. Messrs.
Grew and Sheriff., during the course
of the past five years, have made many
reports to the State Department, fore
shadowing an assured economic future
for Turkey under its modern leader
ship-a future for the development Of
which reliance is now to be placed, to
a wide extent. on American brains and
ingenuity.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
TAXI KILLS WOMAN
IN SOUTHWEST SECTION
Driver Held in Seventh Street Ac-
cident, Pending Investigation
by Coroner.

Maria White, colored, of the 400 block
of Eighth street southwest, was instantly
killed last night when struck by taxi
cab while crossing in the 500 block of
Seventh street southwest She was pro-
nounced dead at Emergency Hospital,
where she was taken by the Fire Rescue
Squad. Her body was taken to the
morgue.
Loren w. Pecd q, of the 600 block
of street southwest. the taxi driver.
was detained by police, pending a
coroner's inquest.
Police said the taxicab was going
south on Seventh and the woman was
walking east across the street when
struck. The handle on the taxicab door
was thought to have struck her as she
was knocked over when the cab driver
made an effort to turn to avoid striking
her. 1t was said. The woman was
identified by passerby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
GOLDENBERG'S EXECUTIVE
CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS
Brief Business Session Is Held
Prior to Dinner Dance-V. M.
Anderson President.

Officers of the Goldenberg's Executive
Club were installed last night at brief
business session of the club which pre-
ceded a dinner dance for members at
the Club Michel.
The new officers were Victor M. An
derson, president. and Miss Jessie Glass
man, secretary-treasurer. The principal
speakers we're: 1. G. Goldenberg, presi-
dent of the Goldenberg Co.: Harry E.
Ullman, vice president and general
manager, and Leo Baum, treasurer OF
the firm.
Entertainment. arranged by Henry
Leibel. was furnished by Pete Macias
and his Club Michel Orchestra. Ma
thaniel Cohen was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-23
Program to Be Repeated.

DARNESTOWN, Md. April 20 (Spe-
ciaD The Easter musical program
presented at the Jamestown Church
last Sunday will be repeated tomorrow
the pastor, Rev. J. w. Lowden. The
program will consist of chorus singing
by the junior choir, supplemented by
solos by members of the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. Dec. 23.-(R-The week
before Christmas brought wide fluc-
tuations In speculative markets.
Reacting violently at midweek as
trading positions were hastily read
justed coincident with inquiries into
certain volatile stocks, shares and
commodities rebounded swiftly In re-
Spouse to President RooSevelt,s pro-
gram for silver.
Ratification of the London silver
agreement by the United States, in
volving purchase and coinage Of new
~ mined gold, was easily the most
important development. Not only did
it signify that the administration was
intent on pursuing the price-lifting
goal, but it also suggested that other
steps might follow.
IndiceS show an Improvement In
commodity prices during the autumn.
Markets on the whole were little dis
posed to give much attention to busi-
ness news. which was mostly Of .
cheerful nature. Retail trade, steel
operations, car loadings. business fail
ures and electric power output point
ed to q maintenance Of the cur ve'G
upward swing.
Wednesdays shakeout Of the stuck
exchange was local affair.
What new congress will do Is al
ways q subject Of lively gossip in the
financial community, and the prob
able direction Of legislation 1t the
Forthcoming session Is no exception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
A. OF G. DIRECTORS
SELECT COMMITTEES
!Wi'l Garry Out Years Program;
| Set Dates for Member
ship Meetings

Committees to carry out the pro-
gram Of the Bismarck association of
commerce were named at q meet
ing Friday Of the board of directors,
according to H. p. Goddard, secre-
tary.
Each committee is headed by one
member OF the board.
The board also selected Jan. 8. Q
and 10 as dates for the annual men,
bership conferences.
Committees follow:
Agricultural. p. French, chair.
man; George Bird. H. o. Putnam,
Carl Nelson. George Duemeland and
B. o. Ward.
Aviation and tourist camp-R. B.
Webb, chairman: NJ. H. Atkinson and
J. B. Smith (aviation). and Dr.. j. O.
Arnson and F. L. Moule Tourist
camp.
City affairs-J. A. Larson, chair
man; Paul Wachter. M. H. Atkinson,
DR.. H. A. Brandes and r. p. Logan.
Entertainment-B. o. Refvem
chairman: w. s. Ayers, A. r. Tavis,
F. I. Conklin, Harry Woodmansee, f.
A. Copelin and w. E. Doty.
Finance and membership-Burt
Finney. chairman: J. p. Wagner,
Harvey Niles. H. J. Duemeland and
o. N. Durham.
Highways-A. e. Brink, chairman:
F. M. Davis, Fred Peterson and j. A.
Fleck.
Industries and rates-W. G. Rem
den, chairman: James Trimble, E.
T. McCanna and T. p. Allen indus
tries). and Theodore Quanrud. w. T.
Kraft and E. M. Hendricks (trans-
portation rates..
Publicity and conventions-John l.
Peterson. chairman: o. v. Bowman
H. o. Saxvik, G. e. Lyon and ]. r
Spies.
Retail trade-C. r. Robertson
chairman: r. M. Bergeson. o. O.
Lokken. A. w. Mundy, B. o. Refvem
and L. H. Richmond.
Water conservation, waterways and
Missouri river observation-disclosures
w. Guthrie. chairman: j. E. Davis, S.
w. Corwin and Gordon v. Cox.
National affairs-C. L. Young. J. Z.
Davis, H. J. Duemeland. E. T. Mccain
ma, J. G. Taylor and r. B. Webb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

0VUxn 81. RAUL LkvESVOCA
South st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 23.-(R)
-tU. 8. Dep. Agr)-Trade In the hog
division on recent days carried q
slightly stronger undertone, bulk bet
ter l0o-250 pound weights selling on
Friday ct $300-3.10. most 2s0-325
pounds $2.79-3.o0. better 13o-l6o
pounds $2.50-300. killer pigs $200-2.50,
stock pigs $l.50-2.25, bulk packing
sows $2.20-2.4O.
Better grade light steers and year
lings sold steady to strong with short
feds showing weaker undertone.
Strictly good and choice 950-ll60
pound fed steers made $5.l0-5.50,
snort-fed and palmer mixed yearlings
and light steers selling at $3.25-4.75,
common kinds down to around $500.
Medium to good yearling hetfers
earned $3.Oo-4.50. good to choice HOO
mound weights 1915, common light
!,eifers down to $500 and under. Most
butcher cows sold at $2.O0-2.5O, cutters
81 0o-l.75. common to good bulls $500
as; lower grade stockers $2OO-2.75,
better kinds $3.O0-4.O0o and above.
Better vealers closed ut &l.OO-4.s0,
Practical top $500, . few selected
strongweight koshers $3.50.
Lamb trade ruled slow with q few
Gales Of good to choice natives ut $6.75,
best fed westerns being held upwards
VI 500. Medium TO- choice native
ewes were salable at $2O0-3.00, native
and Dakota feeding lambs $4.75-5.25.
The weeks extreme top on fat lambs
was $7.l5 paid Thursday for q load or
two Of choice fed lambs on shipper &C.
count.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Deportation Hearing
Is Held for Japanese

vermilion, 8. D., Dec. 23.-(R)-A
deportation hearing was held here
Friday for Yukichi Yoshida, Japan
ere student at the University of South
Dakota. q few hours after he had
been bound over to circuit court on a
charge Of shooting Vernon McCann
a week ago.
Final action on whether the youth
will be deported will be placed in the
hands Of immigration department
officials at Washington with q deci.
sion not expected for six weeks,
according to William q. Nyquist, i'm
migration service inspector of Mime
apolis, who conducted the hearing.
Yukichi waived preliminary exam
ination at a court hearing Friday.
He was charged with assault with in
tent to kill after Mccain was wounded
In the hand as the aftermath Of q
class room argument.
The youth, who claims he is a
prince" was the chief witness at
the deportation hearing and stated
he did not know the names OF his
father or mother, but that he had
been told they were respectively the
king and queen Of "a kingdom In the
far east"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23

Davis Of the local Chevrolet concern
The establishment Of the office
at Fargo brings the zone headquar-
tiers much nearer to Bismarck and
will afford corresponding acceleratiou
in service handled through the some
office. Davis said.
Ivan x. Sarvis. zone manager ct
Fargo before the zone office was
moved to Minneapolis, again is In
charge Of the zone headquarters.
Under him will be six department
neads. 10 field representatives. and q
force Of II stenographers, clerks and
WarehouSemen.
Our passenger car business in 1893
has been So per cent greater than In
1882, Chevrolet having sold 2ol 900
more passenger car units this year
than last" Davis said. Our truck
business increased So per cent in 1888
over 1882, an increase Of a, 900 truck
,lnits."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Evangelical Church
Will Have Pageant

A Christmas pageant entitled 1.-THE
Old. Old Story" will be presented at
the First Evangelical church Sunday
evening by Sunday School students Of
the Junior and intermediate depart
nlents.
The program begins at 7:30 o'clock
opening with the singing Of silent
Night" by the beginning and primary
departments. "A Christmas Wei
come" recitation, will be given by
Robert Herzberg.
Following an exercise. "A Christ
mas Picnic" by the beginner and pri-
mary departments. Rev. Ira E. Herr
berg, pastor Of the church, will give
the prayer.
Members OF the pageant cast and
musicians will be Esther Ketterling
Edan Bredy, Everett Hill. Roy Geb-
hart. Joseph Gehner. Arthur 0uss-
ner, Thomas Gussner, Donald Klein
John Mitchell, Keith Stitzel, Edward
Kallenberger. Eldred Walsh. Ray
mond Martin, Roscoe Carroll, Pearl
Schwartz, Lenore Hasse. Edith How
ard, Marjorie Heidinger. Merle Graun-
Ike and Verna Graunke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
new YORK MARKET
Hangs Up STOCKING
AFTERSP0TTEDDAY
Profit-Taking Marks Pre.loli'
day Session But Some
:, Advances Are Scored

New York, Dec. .23.-(R-The stock
market hung up its trading stockings
and adjourned for Christmas Satur-
day after brief session which wa
spotted with profit taking in Friday
buoyant gamers. While there were q
number Of scattered advances, the
close was somewhat irregular. Trans
fers Appropriated 10000 shares.
Realizing in the silver group and in
various specialties was quite pro-
nounced in the first hour but the &C
tivity dwindled later and there were
some recoveries. U. 8. Steel preferred
got up 4 points at one time on q size
able turnover. Gold mining issues
were fairly firm but the tobaccos ex-
tended their declines Of the previous
session. American Telephone rallied
after early heaviness. The gold min
ing shares came into prominence In
the last few minutes with some SUBJ
stantial advances.
The flush OF Fridays silver boom
seemed to have faded q bit, although
the implications of the governments
new metal-buying program were the
principal topic Of discussion in the
boardrooms.
With the gold price again unaltered
and American commodity markets
closed. equities had little outside as
sistance. The Winnipeg wheat pit
remained open, however. and prices
there were moderately higher. The
dollar held to q narrow groove In
foreign exchange dealings, although,
dizziness here was accounted for partly
by the fact that the most money cen
tiers abroad were closed for the holi-
days. Bar Silver reacted X cent at
43A cents. Bonds displayed firming
tendencies.
Shares Of Homestake mining were
up 8 points after an initial gain Of Is,
while Dome. Alaska Juneau and Nc
Intyre advanced l to around 3. u. s.
Steel preferred held q gain Of 3 and
the common was slightly higher.
American Telephone finished up ~
and slight Improvement was shown by
Consolidated Gas. Western Union,
Santa Fe and others. Liggett & Mey-
ers B and American Tobacco 3
dropped about 3 each and Reynolds
B was down 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
Farm Leaders Would
License Agriculture

Washington, Dec. 23.-(R)-Licens-
ing of farmers who do not cooperate
with the government in its produce
ton CONTROL In an effort to prevent
them from increasing their output.
was suggested Saturday by the con-
ference Of 10 national farm leaders.
The plan was agreed upon In reso-
luton adopted by the group and for
warded to Secretary Wallace. It was
intended to prevent defeat Of the adj
ministration's production adjustment
program by farmers who would make
huge increases in their production,
members Of the conference said.
The resolution, poposed by Clarence
Poe Of Raleigh, N. c.. editor Of the
Progressive Farmer. would prohibit
producers who do not sign production
control contracts from sharing ad-
vantages Of the adjustment programs.
The conference also organized q
committee to work for enactment Of
any amendments decided upon to
strengthen the agricultural adjustment
act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 23.-tP,-lU. 8. D. A.
800: compared close last
week medium weight and weighty
steers, including big weights, uneven
ly 50-l.00 higher on short supply:
medium weights up to GOO: weighty
bullocks to SIS: big weights 3.90-4.75:
long yearlings about steady: practical
top for week 6.25; mostly SIS down:
closing trade active and higher than
early: light heifer and mixed yearlings
generally 50-1.00 lower: only q few
specialttes escaping decline: all heavy
heifers showed decline; fat cows
slow, steady: cutter and common beef
offerings lois higher: bulls 1925
lower; vealers about steady: strictly
choice light mixed yearlings topped
early at 6.85: best at close 6.35; stock
ers and feeders weak to Is lower.
Sheep, 5000: for week ending Fri
day: 26 doubles from feeding stations,
1900 direct; compared close last
week fat lambs mostly is higher;
feeder offerings fully Is up; slaugh-
ter sheep little changed: weeks top
7.60: bulk around 1850; closing top
7.5O; slipped lambs SIS to 6.25 most
ly; slaughter ewes 1.50-3.50. according
to kind: good $3.50 ID. white faced
feeding lambs, 500.
Hogs, 81 600 including 10000 direct /:
active. mostly Is higher than Fridays
best prices on 200 lbs. up; light lights,
pigs and packing sows steady to 10
higher: 180-220 lbs. 3.50-65: top 3.75;
250-290 lbs. $3.50: light weight pack
Ing sows ATS; shippers took 1000;
estimated holdovers 500: compared
close last week 25-35 higher. heavy
butchers and pigs weak to 10 lower,
packing sows steady: light light. good
and choice 140-l60 lbs. 2.85-335; light
weight 100000 lbs. 3.25~75; medium
weight 200-250 lbs. 3.3o-75: heavy
weight 25O-350 lbs. 2.90-340; packing
sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs.
2.25-75; pigs, good and choice l00-l30
lbs. 2.25-75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-23
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Ia. Dec. 23.-tE-(U. S.
Cep. AgrD-Cattle 100; market for the
week: better grades slaughter steers
and yearlings mostly 1875 higher;
others little changed; heifers steady to
Is lower: short feds dull, killing COWS
iO-l5 higher, stockers and feeders
mostly unchanged: load lots choice
long yearlings SITS; small package up
to $50: medium weight beeves Sos;
;,ulk 4.O0-5.25: majority heifers 400
W: beef cows mainly 2O0-50; low cut
sers and cutters largely 1876: good
to choice light stockers 400; good to
choice heavy stock steer calves ATS.
Hogs 1000: market active, steady to
5 higher than Fridays best prices:
..Op SOS forr l70-2l0 pound weights,
most l70-289 pound averages $685. 90:
heavier weights scarce: light lights
largely 2.50-85; sows mainly 2.25-50:
few $50.
Sheep 600: market today's trade
strong; one load fed wooded lambs to
shippers and one deck to packers tbs:
balance ITO down; market for the
week: slaughter classes steady to
strong; feeders steady: bulk fed
wooded and native lambs 6.75-7.l0;
weeks top tbs: fed clipped lambs
largely 5.75-600; top 6.10; few choice
yearlings ur to SITS: majority destr-
able 55-65 pound feeding lambs early
575-6.O0; choice quoted at go: less
desirable range feeders and most ma
tives $50 down.