davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
WHAT OF REPEAL

Already events have provided adequate material
for drys to change from defense to offense. Beer
has not solved unemployment troubles and has
fallen short of budgetary predictions, for it pro-
duced less than half of the estimated $150,OO0,00O
in the first six months of beer excitement. 1t is
unlikely that with repeal and cold weather beer
will reach the amount estimated for this first year.
1t will be remembered that optimistic vets MAIN
tanned that beer would balance the federal budget
and solve unemployment. Then again, legal beer
has not diminished the thirst for stronger drinks,
as the increase in repeal sentiment after beer
showed. Beer did not satisfy Even the saloon
under the guse of tavern" has reappeared Con-
sequently drys have plenty of data at their dis
posal. Vets did not put aside their campaign,
pending economic recovery. Why should drys?
An analysis of the wet attack against prohibition
should provide useful survey in the art of propa-
ganda, for the methods used against prohibition
might easily be used against any other reform. In
someiw the psychology of the last two years 81
prohibition similar to mental attitude during
epidernics, The feeling against prohibition dis
tinctE hysterical.
The fight against liquor is not over. If iquo
was bad fourteen years ago, it is even more so to
day, for the INFLAMMATION of industry has pro
gressed greatly since 1920. More automobiles ar
on the road Liquor is Just much an enemy Q
health and clear thinking today as formerly Stron
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
GERMANY HAS
RELIEF DRIVE
Gifts Ranging Daily From
Million Marks to
Small Sums
Bv EDWARD BEATTIE

BERLIN, Dec. I. - iCf)'-
Tons of coal and fOodstuffs, bales
of clothing, and cash donations
ranging from a million marks to
pfennings, daily swell the tide Of
Germany's winter relief cam
paign.
In manner typical Of tho
Nazi genius for mass action, eV-
cry possible source Of relief ma
terials and funds has been or
gained, canvassed and re-can-
vassed and aligned in a Reich
wide drive greater beyond COM
parison than anything heretofore
attempted.
As in others Of the multitude
of contribution appeals for prof
eCts in present day Germany.
employees in many official depart
ments or factories for instance,
are informed that they arc cy-
pected to contribute. The theory
is that he does not give is lack
ing in loyalty to the Fathcrland,
to his fellow man, to the party.
REAL. ENTHUSIASM
In some cases they are even III
formed what amount they are eT-
pected to contribute. But there
is at the same time the element
of real enthusiasm which marks
all Nazi enterprises.
Shopkeepers donate stocks from
their shelves. Housekeepers agree
to feed unmployd so many times
a month. or to make a weekly
contribution of flour. sugar or
sausage. Stores display boxes
where the customer may drop
part of his change.
Side by side in the days dona'
ton list appear names such as
the |. G.. Farben, giant chemical
combine, with its 100000 marks
and Walter Schmidt Of Berlin's
north side, who saved three marks
from a small weekly pay en-
velope.
INDIVIDUAL GIFTS
The list reveals an astounding
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
STREAMLINED TRAINS
PROVING A SUCCESS

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. Z.
CUP)-Electric and gasoline pro-
PEELED trains rapidly are gaining
prominence in the southwest, re-
placing The heavier and more
costly steam locomotives and old
type steel passenger cars.
The Southern Pacific las start
ed regular service between Fort
Worth and Texarkana with a bull
let-shaped, stream-lined, gasoline
motored train with q cruising
speed of 90 miles an hour, great
ly reducing the time between the
two points.
The Burlington lines has an
nounced it will put electric trains
of three jointed cars, with n
speed of 90 miles an hour, on its
lines between Fort Worth, Ilous'
ton and Amarillo.
USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
THE APPROPRIATE

A circumstance that interests The Observer IN
the elaborate program in celebration of the found
ing of the Duke Endowment, arranged by the Guy
of Greenville, and which is set for next MONDAY,
is the musical program. The opening NUMBER leu
by the Glee Club of Furman University ana the
Greenville Woman's College, is "How Firm Foua-
dation.o That is to be followed with praise 4e
the Father" Toward the close will rise the lnSplE-
ing notes of "All Hail the Power OF Jesus Name
The songs are printed in the program Inc Duke
benefcence is applied strictly to the cause OF the
church. the hospitals, the orphanages and the ag9a
preachers, and the committee of arrangements Ger
tainy sensed the appropriate in selection OF the
musical numbers If we could imagine MI Duke
listening in we could we'll realize the Joy tnlS Iea
ture of the celebration would give his soul'-Ihe
Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK, Dec. 1.-The
Rev. O. R. Duncan, who has been
selected by the Methodist confer
ence for Horse Shoe Methodist
church this coming year, preach
ed an interesting sermon last Sun
dav morning. His subject was, 81
Am Come That They Might Have
Life and That They Might Have
1t More Abundantly."
A party of young men from
Charleston, S. c.. spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at the Da-
Wis home here and at Asheyllle.
They were: Walter Davis, Tom
Stafford, Fred Weldon and Harry
Flathmann. C. Fudge was in
charge of the party.
Charles Powell. from Weaver
College, spent the weekend with
his parents here.
The Camp Ground Sunday
school has been reorganized for
the coming year and officers have
. been elected as follows: Arthur
Cooley. superintendent; Fritz
Merreli, assistant; Mrs. Alice
Hemphill. teacher of girls class;
Mr.. Hemphill, teacher of boys
class. Mrs. Othel Merrell, teacher
Of Junior class; Mr.. Cooley, teach
er of adult class: Wick Williams,
secretary; Miss Naomi Clayton,
organist. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sheriff.,
CT Hickory, visited the latter's
mother. Mrs. R. A. Keith, Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Heffner
have moved their store from here
to a filling station on the Ashe-
vile road.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smathers, OF
Hendersonville, are spending a
few days here at their former
home.
Horace Smith killed a fine hog
Tuesday. 1t weighed around 4oo
pounds.
Miss Margie Merrell spent Sal
urday and Sunday with Misses
Kathleen and Martha Jane Dur
can on the Rugby road.
Mr.. Carnes, the postman carry
ing the route in the Boylston ser,
ton. and his family have moved
to the Adair house.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

variety of individual gifts; the
following items represent only Il
small part of one days grlst:
1000 packages cocoa, from I"
grocer:
20 hundredweight sauerkraut,
from a manufacturer;
1000 marks worth bacon ana
lard, from a provisioner;
| slaughtered lamb per month";
from a butcher;
400 pounds of pork, from a
farmer;
ii women's coats, from snsl
shop;
20 tons coal, froma dealer;
1000 loaves army bread, from
a baker;
100 pounds sugar, 100 pounds
rice, so pounds barley and nine
pairs of stockings, from a house
wife;
dinner a day, from the pas
tor of a small church;
| farm wagon of fruit and
vegetables, from a garden COLON
G47.95 marks, from a Nazi "In-
dustrial cell";
30 meals, froma housewife;
10000 liters milk, from a
dairy;
20 sun-lamp baths for sick chill
dren, from doctor;
Musicians to aid in house-t"'
house clothing collections, from
the police direction;
200 pair hverwurst sausageS,
from eight delicatessens;
so haircuts, from a barber.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
nv RODNEY BUTCHER
-. rarvic. STAFF Correspondent

~. Seryjce STAFF Correspondence
yy7AsHINGTON-The admins
w tration's. conservative opposi-
tion aims to make goat OIL ~
Rex Tugwell. e..
Tbe name of the handsome Tor.
,ord1ookinr assistant secretary oil
agricuIture comes up often in It's
various councils. He is easier 10
attack than Roosevelt, whose pop
MAR support still is the outstana'
ing phenomenon of American poll
tics. :,
business men objectjng to federai
regulation consider Tugwell DAN
gerous foe. They'll attack him as
socialistic. as seeking federal con-
troll for all industries. Patent
medicine men and distillers already
are after him because of his activ-
ity for food and drug legislation
and rigid alcohol control.
The gold standard crowd wants
his scaip because he's chief back
y
or of the Roosevelt monetary pol
lev. AL Smiths slur on "eXperl.
menting professors was aimed
partly at Tugwell, though he once
was one of AIS own brain trust.
Since Moley was retired 10 the
sidelines, Tugwell - ADLER a n d
overwhelmingly has been Num-
Der One man. in the Roosevelt
brain trust" In the agriculture
department, he has aroused dislike
of food industries and middlemen
by stressing farmer and consumer
interests over theirs.
He thinks farmers should re.
ceive more than their present 81
per cent of the consumers dollar.
cENATE investigations h a We
~ profited the nation far more
than their cost - witness Teapot
Dome ard resultant return OF the
naval oil reserves. The latest
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
MOUNTAIN CELERY

Dock Edmisten, prosperous farmer of the Ruth
erford section came to town last week and brought
The Democrat gigantic bunch of celery, measur-
ing three and one-haf feet in length and about six
inches through near the roots. The enormous deli
cacy hadn't yet gone through the bleaching process.
ana having taken second growth is now whiten-
ing in the garden yard by The Democrat Mr.. Ed
misten states that he has 200 punches of the Gel
cry, which he raised from the seed an expert
ment and believes that Watauga excels in prac-
tically all products except cotton. He hasn't tried
the staple yet.-The Watauga Democrat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

ANDORRA Has area about IFS square miles AsTNE""
the main industry, although smuggling is also an Hpo"' "
since the location is ideal for such bSln
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
Too Law to Build Nest

The screech owl does not build
nest for itself, but lays its eggs IN
a hole of a dead tree, not infre-
uuently one that was'formerly the
home OF flicker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07
BEHIND TIE SCENES IN .
WASHING

r-oiit*1Ie probe IS the Ba,,;s
Currency Committees in..S I'd
ton OF Will Street. '"'"al
Member Of the IIou,n w..
Means Committee think , H5ss'e'
have information which m ,.s! q
them to save 2loo.poooa,o, '; e24
ging tax leaks. Tha,s 49,. ~ 4:
optimistic. '""es>s,
ACTING Secretary o, =
Treasury Henry No,. ~
thau' Jr" is i'll 1t ease 'seI
new job lie hasn't had NJ ma .,
experience, Of co,,r<o 'n 10
hes practically new in ,ho AN
lie gaze and suffers rrom NV INI
fright. Nag
a vague hunted look aUD,,.
in his darting eyes As % %pFH
mIts to Questioning. H. ,, ,'A
up shifts around, and ,I, "",'
fran,icaIIy fingers = yc' ,''n'S
ton. Opinion differs :, "a'
whether he viii got over ,b,.
WILL Mr.. Farley p. ciris.,,|
formal a sift from the Union s'I .. !
Wet Socialist Republics. y
He was the FarmerI.sb,-
presidential candidate n ,S,1 ,.7
as such visited Russia. In a. !,
fects Of the late Nicolai Leri, ~, y
sian officials found a b,,i, -
photograph Of their leader ,,ss
with Christensen. "a
They thought Christensen t.,
have that and sent il IA "a
skYirsky Of Tho Russian Is,,'
ton Bureau, now couageIIorr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-07

Some women treat their husbands as they do
their banks. The only interest they have in, them
is what they can get out of them. I've I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
THREE Limit
FIXED FOR ROADS
Regulation Made BY Highway
Department to Reduce DAM
age From Breakup

Three ton load limit restrictions
have been placed on several state
highways to prevent damage, w. ]
flanagan, maintenance engineer fol
the state highway department. an
nounced Thursday.
The restricted highways are:
State highway No. 5, Rolla to Pari
Lake; Langdon to Cavalier.
State highway No. II. Park River
to Grafton.
g. H. sl-Walsh county.
3. H. No. A-Walsh, Grand Forka
and Pembina counties.
u. 8. Highway No. 2, Grand Forks
to Michigan.
s. H. No. 10, Casselton to North
Cas- county line.
8. H. No. II and 5, Bottineau east
to county line.
The results Of the annual spring
breakup during the coming few
weeks. Flanagan said. will determine
to q considerable extent how good the
states graveled and bituminous sur
faced roads will be during the sum-
mer, and how much money viii have
to be spent on them.
In the spring breakup period, the
foundations Of unpaved roads are at
tackled by melting Ice and frost which
have formed beneath the surfaces
during tho winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Commission to Offer
Free Garden Program,

Decision to sponsor . free garden
program for needy families Of Bis
marck was reached by the board
OF Burleigh county commissioners
Thursday forenoon.
Under the plan needy families viii
Be provided With garden space and
seed free Of charge Il they agree "a
plant and care for the garden. Prod
ucts raised would b used By thu
family taking care Of the garden.
Commissioners said 80 acres OF
more Il needed win be made avail
able. More than 100 families tool
advantage Of . similar offer last
summer.
The program win b staged IA the
city only. since It y believed persons
IN rural districts win Get garden
space without much difficulty.
a committee which Win have
charge u the project was to meet
With County Agent Il. q. Putnam
1huroday Afternoon.
T1e county commiaojoo adjourned
it, monthly business meeting, Whicl,
opened Tue1day, Ct noon Thursday.
|. Upon request Of The Bismarck On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
UPWARD MOVEMENT
HITS STOCK MART;
QUOTATIONS MOUNT
Prices Later Recede Somewhat
But Tone Il Strong; Wheat
Gains Help

New York, April 6.-(R-Another
sharp bulge appeared in the stock
market In the early trading Thursday,
although the buying movment soon
spent in force, and prices receded
somewhat.
Strength Of commodities, particu-
larry wheat, and denial Of rumors that
the Chicago q Northwestern railroad
would seek reorganization. prompted
further extensive short covering.
Extreme gains Of about to more
than 3 points In q wide assortment Of
issues later were reduced BY varying
degrees.
At the close there were numerous
advances Of I to more than points,
The closing tone was firm. Trans
fers Appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, April 6.-R)NClosing cash
prices: Wheat. No. ! dark northern.
81 7-8 to 81 7-8: No. 2 do, Sc 7-S to
66 7-8; No. 3 do. 81 7-8 to q 7-8:
No. northern, 81 7-s to 81 7-s; No.
2 do. S. 10 to e6 7-S: No. I dark
hard winter Montana. 81 7-S to "a
7-8; No. hard winter Montana,
81 7-8 to "a 7-8: No. amber durum,
$685.: No. 2 do. 57-65: No. / durum,
$3.50; No. 2 do, $3.50: No.. I mixed
durum, 56-63: No. 2 do. 56-63: No. /
red durum, $3.50.
Flax on track lis 7-8 to 1.l6 ia:
to arrive, LIS 7-S: May, lis 7-8:
July, lie la; September, l.l6 Ia;
October, 1.l6.
Oats. No. 3 white. 10 Ia to 10 81.
No. rye, - So to IS l-8.
Barley. mailing, n SIS to 30 So:
special No. 2, a SIS to ~ So: No. :.
- So to n S-s: lower grades. II Sc
to ~ 5-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
PRICE Of WHEAT IS
LIFTED SHARPLY ON
MARKET At CHICAGO
Two-csnt Raise Brings Quota
tons to Highest Point
Since March, 1892

Chicago, April 6.-(REA spirited
upturn In prices Thursday carried the
wheat to COX cents q bushel for Sep
TENDER contracts and s. cents for
spot delivery. The rise was almost 2
cents.
At IS cents, wheat touched the high
est point quoted for any delivery
since March, 1882. Speculative deal
ings were the largest In months and
by some trade authorities were as
cribed mainly to widespread talk Of
possible Initiation Of United States
currency.
Wheat closed unsettled, M-lA
above Wednesdays finish, May Sta
57N, July 58h-H: corn also MIN
up, May 33N-34, July $3.50: oats
~ advanced, and provisions UNI
changed to q rise Of Z cents.
Wheat, corn, oats and rye quickly
surpassed the seasons previous top
most quotations, with many traders
taking particular notice OF agitation
for measures to initiate currency. Some
Of the Hurried buying was Of q stop
loss character and was aScribed to
over venturesome spectators who had
recently been sellers on account Of
mistaken belief that lower prices
would be witnessed. Heavy profit
taking on the pact Of new buyers took
place but had little affect q . curb
on the upward swing Of values.
Special Significance was attached to
reports Of temperatures In the low
twenties over Kansas, coming after
high winds and drifting soil had ex-
posed the roots Of wheat plants. Ad-
ditional severe damage to crops was
regarded by leading experts ~ vir.
tually unavoidable. Some specialists,
however, maintained that wheat
plants would be unframed due to not
yet having reached the jointing stage.
Corn and oats displayed independent
strength, influenced by the fact that
despite higher prices rural offerings
Of corn remained meager.
Provisions advanced with grains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, April 6.-F-Su.
8 Is. A)-Cattle 1900: most classes
little changed. Car choice lVsz ~.
yearlings 600: numerous sales tram
feds 4.O0-75: small showing fed hell
ers up to AS; beef cows chiefly 2bo-
400: low cutters and cutters largely
1.75-225: few desirable light i nat, y,
stockers up to 500: car choice I'll ID.
stock steer calves on country &C
HOGS 1900: about steady with
wednesday's average to shippers;
sows strong to 10 higher: top $50:
early sales l6o-250 lb. weights $1,000:
250-350 lib. butchers $3.50; lights
largely $3.50: packing sowS 5.oO-1o;
few up to $40: feeder pigs S.00-2o.
Sheep 800: nothing done: early fat
lambs undertone' steady to weak:
choice slaughter lambs held above
Sis: other classes scarce. quoted un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
RENEW SEARCH FOR
BODIES OF VICTIMS

l Cern Nov N Ao.ai e-fM
lnswn mas ~. .,er., 1sn,,r.S.v =,
nav and 80 st,,,s S.1 h,-d,,.r !. ~ ~
new their fsr.S9,,r. .s.rch a.. .o.,s.
trsc. - ira ,i 1. HSrcr - "a as
crsw y e ~ N4' ''41 '''1
p.tro,rr~ h,,ra~.a. -. ... .,..
- - 80 a. ssE W1s.,s..1 ..ss
ni.rss 49, Ill '. ansn,.t" Is.,.a.s
r...~.s ~.S.. SS'.'p's u1S'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 6.-R-(U. 9. -. A.
HOES. $1,000, including 1000 direct;
slow. few early sales steady with yes
terday. but later bids 10 lower; early
Gales l70-310 lbs. 3.75-95; top 4OO
sparinely: packing sows. mostly sou
SO: light light. good and choice ~ ~
leo lbs. $1,000; light weight, 1oU- Ky
lbs. 3.80-4.00; medium weight 1OO-xoO
lbs. 3.s5-4.0o; heavy weight, 25o.3oO
lbs. $3.50: packing sows, meoiunl
and good. 275-550 lbs. $3.50; pigs
good and choice 100-130 lbs. 3.2S-6O.
Cattle 5000; calves $500: fed steers
and yearlings strong to shade niener;
fairly active; medium weight ana
weirhtv bullocks sharing upturn;
lower grades predominating IN run;
bulk all weights selling ct 800 GOWN
ward: strictly good and choice 1ons
yearlings very scarce; top GO; rev
loads well finished yearlings and ngnt
steers $4,000; yearling heifers DO;
other Killing classes mostly STEADY;
veaiers $3.50 higher; slaughter cat.
ia and yealers-steers. good ano
choice. $4,000 lbs. 5.00-7.00; 9O0-l1v0
lN8. o.UUeI.VVe A4VO-ASvS 49,
130.15O0 lbs. 4.25-6.00: common ana
medium 550-l300 lbs. 3.50-50o; nell
ers. good and choice 550-750 IDS. 412.
600: common and medium 3.5o-41o'
COWS. good 3O0-5o; common ana meo-
ium 2.25-3.O0: low cutter and cutter
175-2.50: bulls (yearlings excluaeo.,
GOOD (beef) 2.75.32S; cutter, common
and medium 2.60-3.00; vealers. COCO
and choice 6!OO-050: medium ~.
500: Gull and common SOO-4.VO:
stoclrer and feeder cattle-steers. gooo
Ana choice 5oo-1o50 lbs. 4.5O-6'0o'
common and medium 2.76-4.5o.
Sheen. 1900: mostly 10-lS lower
Following similar decline late yestee-
siay: better grade wooded lambs o.OO.
20: latter paid by city butcher;
clippers Assoc: lambs % IDS. GOVT;
Sood and choice 5.00-50: common ana
medium 4.Oo-5.l5: $685. lbs. gooo an9
choice 4.Ss-5.35: os-l10 lbs. good ana
choice 4.s5-5.l0; ewes. 9o.lo0 los
GOOD and choice 2.oo-3.o0; all we'snss'
Common and medium 1.26-2.6O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
WE TRADE AND GIVE TERMS
CAPITAL CHEVROLET co. .
Bismarck, N. D.

employed council, the commission put
In an application for $4,000 In Re-
construction Finance Corporation
funds for use in relief Of needy.
Members Of the committee to be
in charge of the garden project are
City Auditor M. H. Atkinson, chair
man; Roy G. Arntson, deputy secre-
tary Of agriculture and labor: r. A.
Middaugh Of the county emergency
relief committee; County Agent H. O.
Putnam, Adjutant Herbert Smith Of
the Salvation Army and Miss Mary
Cashel, secretary Of the Burleigh
county Red Cross.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED BY Russell Miller co..
DATE Av,ril r
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 6.-(R-Butter had Z
firm undertone. but prices were unre.
vised Thursday. Eggs we're steady and
poultry ruled steady.
Butter, 1874. steady: creamery -spe.
ctals (oS scored lo-leh; extras (o2)
l6h: extra firsts (eo-ol) 1874; firsts
(08-oo) 10: standards GO centralized
carlots) loh. EgGs, 3o,627, firm: ex.
etra firsts cars l3x: local l2A: fresh
graded firsts cars l2x, local IN;
current receipts llA; storage packed
firsts ISM: storage packed extras
l3x.
Poultry. live. a trucks, steady: hens
12-13; Leehoen hens ION; colored
springs Il: Rock springs Is; roostsrs
~: hen turkeys 70. toms 10, Old tom1
=; old ducks ISIS: spring ducks L.
l6h: geese II; Legho9n brollers -:
colored brcilsrs -: Rack hrolsrs 30
n.
Cheese prices aSe UNCHANGED. And
that market continues steady. Twins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-06
Livestock
80. 81. PAUL LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, April 6.-tR1-(U. g.
Dep. Agr.)-Cattle 1900; all classes
In meager supply: quality plain:
trade opening about steady on all
classes: few common and medium
lioht steers and yearlings S.5O-4.2S:
odd heads up to ATS; few butcher
heifers SCOTS: beef cows 2.25-75;
cutters 10000: medium grade bulls
2,25-50; weighty individuals ESQ ana
better: stockers and feeders scarce,
steady. Calves 400: strong; better
grades $50 to mostly $50; strictly
choice 500-5O.
Hogs $500; fairly active. steady TO
5 higher; better grades 160-230 u.s.
$500; top $50: better 23o-350 IDS.
mostly 3.25-l5; packing sows salaple
3.O0.25: mostly 3.10-15; pigs scarce;
better 140-1e0 lbs, 3.25-60; average
cost wednesday 3.A4: weight 229 lbs:
Sheep $500: run includes 81 leo
wooded lambs; very little done; Few
early bids and sales slaughter lambs;
2S lower or ATS on good to choice
natives: sellers asking up to 5.25 on
best fed lambs: late wednesday three
loads sl-92 lb. fed wooded lambs 90
to shippers.