davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

sparse being was tensely strained
aching to strike and strike hard.
Lon Moore's death was fortu.
nate" tho other drawled, smiling
mot no fortunate as yours
would be-" Barrett heard himself
soy.
Dexter's voice continued. "Sa,
$4,000 for the moment, Mr. Col
VIM"
"Ah, 80 II is blackmail!" Now
was the time to tackle this thing
once and for oil. 80 IT'S black
mall" Barrett repeated. GIVE
reminded you that's u prison Of
Tense. The police will act quite
promptly, I'm sure. | understand
they are rather anxious to talk
to YOU"
The other mans surprise was
obvious. His oily face whitened.
"What?" ne exclaimed.
1--WE Gun settle this very prompt
ly!" Bartlett continued. He moved
toward tho telephone. "BIackmail
and one or two other little af-
fairs, Mr. Dexter. Oh, yes, while
you've been looking up my private
history, I've been looking up yours.
Yes, i think the police will be glad
to see you
Bluff--al OF II bluff, but II was
working. Dexter was on his feet
now.
"Look here, Mr. Colvin, you're
not going TO call the police, are
your"
II certainly am"
"gut think OF your family, your
sister"
"There Is nothing about this
affair that can affect my sister.
I have been threatened with
blackmail and you will suffer tho
crime you have just attempted I
will give the police the other In
formation that has como TO me
recently. I'm not sure Of the sen.
tence but rs certain to be n long
one, Mr. Dexter. Ten vars, mag
In"
Barrett had taken n chance, was
lighting fro with fire and seemed
to be winning. Tho creature before
him had become suddenly trans.
formed. He tremblod and his eyes
were distorted.
Don't do II, Mr. Colvin" he
cried. Don't telephone tho po-
lice. didn't mean to harm you.
It's Just TINT wanted the
money. II you'll lot mo get away
I swear won't make any trou-
ble."
Coivin smiled. Ills hand was
on tho telephone. I'm quite sure
OF IT," he said steadily. because,
you see. you cant. Tho talc you
proposed TO carry TO Mr. Radnor
would only cause him to do the
same thing l am doing - notify
tho authorities.
Don't Mr. Colvin! Give mo an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
GLORlFYIN0
YOURSELF
- By Alicia Hart ~
TAKE sUN.TANNING
or nNNTR,V
.s5l0lsyss7 Wa sEszEE iils

TAKE sUN.TANNING
SLOWLY AT FIRST
A mottied suntan IL nothing to
brag about. Much better not to
60 in for suntan than to get
Bplotched.
A girl who achieves her suntan
In q bathing suit that ends some
where around the shoulder blades
and then appears In O low-neckcd
evening dress that shows her ui1-
tanned back below the rich glow
ing skin 10, alas, no infrequcnt
sight.
The thing to do Ii to get at SUM
tan gradually, as | have always
urged. But do II thoroughly!
You can't got the upper insides OF
your arms, for instance, properly
suntanned without actually turn
Ing them to the sun the proper
number OF hours to enrichen their
skin as the forearm Ii enrlchened
In tone.
Nor can you get that under-the-
chin part Of you the right brown
to so with your neck and nose
without uplifting your face. prop
erly covered, while your UNDER
the.chin tans.
The best way to get an even
suntan 10 to- use one Of the popular
suntan oils. Spread this oil over
your skin before you venture
forth. Then, remembering tho
way a rotisserie browns Its chick
ems. turn yourself about methodl-
cally, exposing the portions OF
your neck, arms and shoulders
that need IL most. The best way
to get your back really brown IL
to wear o halter-strappcd pajamu
suit. You can 30 easily loosen tho
top OF the halter-strap while lying
on your stomach! eAs -
Take this sun-tanning easily.
But do q thorough Job from the
hrat
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
Divorce Wife to Remain
Happy, Essayist Says

Carmel, Cal. (UP)--The best
way to remain happily married 10
to divorce your wife, according &c
Lincoln stcffons, author and essay
list.
steffens and his ex-mate, Ella
Winter, authoress, completed o
lecture tour and came here this
month to celebrate the "hfth an.
niversary" Of their divorce.
III you want to hold your wife
divorce her." declared steffens.
TITS the key TO successful mar
rage. Our relations since we have
been divorced are much better.
We can follow our own inclinn-
lions and still DO happy"
steffcns lives here with their
f0.year.oid son, Peter. Miss Wig
tor returns to tho home In be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

once. you understand him. BY the
Same token, you can probably
never admire him quito 80 extra.
vagantly Ii once you understand
him. Professor John Dewey, prob
ably the most influential phil-
osopher OF this generation, says;
Lack OF understanding OF human
nature is the primary cause Tor
disregarding II. Lack OF inqight
always ends in despising or else
unreasoned admiration" Radio
companies are flooded with thous-
ands OF letters from people VINO
say: 1--WE hate those long symphon-
les" But no persons who UNDER
sands q symphony, ever wrete
such letter. True understanding
Ii the basis OF true appreciation
Of friends, lovers, art or nations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
Sue Begins Her Career ms n
"WOrking Wife"

Sue Begins Her Career rs n
"Working Wife"
The balcony had presented a
pleasing breakfast aspect. Sue
opened O bridge table and started
for the long low verandG that
swung across the garden. But she
had forgotten about the hot egg
coiored sun. Il lighted the balcony
with o flare. That was out. 30
was the living room. Too many
papers from the night before were
scattered around. TOO many cush-
Ions were crumbled. TOO many
dark spots on the black floor show.
cd dust that had accumulated IN
the last 10 hours.
"Well, I'll fixe the plates and
we'll eat any place. she went on.
II don't want anything to cat
anyway. Just to drink. cnn do
that while I finish dressing"
Now another hurried minutt
getting d tray ready for jack
her own orange Juice swallowed IN
guips--the glass OF coffee carried
to tho bedroom.
Jack was through the shower
She ran In. and sighed moro hap.
PLY an the Icy needles began 70
beat against her body. She slipped
into sheer wolfe undorthing. O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

DELIGHTFULLY."- SMART
AND CHILDISH
Easy TO Makc-lcasy % Launder
By RUTH n(lGEIkg

10y NOlh AktbnNhtB
Today's fascinating pattern 10 O
versatile one. II does for frocka
In dainty materials and also for
those OF sturdler character.
Now q red and white dimity with
plain white inspired tho first mod
oil. Its darling wee frills were pi-
cot.edged.
Should sturdy cotton be your
choice. you've only to omit the
frills. You may then bind your
edges. For instance a pink and
white candy stripe Ii effective with
white pique collar. Use the candy
stripe on the bias for binds.
Style No $50 In designed In sizes
4, 0. and 10 years. Size 8 re-
quires 2 yards OF 39-inch material
with Ia yard OF 35.inch contrast
Ing.
Our large fashion magazine IA
4s pages. In addition to new pat
tern styles for women and children,
II contains valuable beauty articles,
some Of which are illustrated by
Norma shearer and other Holly.
wood stars. II IL O book every read.
err should have and Its price will
be saved many times for the pat.
terms are nominally priced and
very economical in material re.
- Price OF BOOK 10 cents.
Price OF PATTERN Is cents n
stamps or coin( coin Ii preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

However. tho mere fact that
teeth continue to decay, that den.
tai treatment does not seem to be
OF material assistance In prevent.
Ing dental decay Ii an indication
that the teeth are not being given
due representation In the dietary.
Under such conditions an indi:
viduai should consider ways and
means Of altering tho diet under
o physician'B supervision. II
should be understood, OF course
that there are also other factors
In dental health. such az keeping
the mouth clean and procuring
regular dental treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
yES or NO

1. Yes, with perhaps ninety
nine people out Of a hundred.
There are rare natures to whom
love 10 such a selfless thing that It
may endure without even desire for
possession. There are also other
rare natures - probably extreme
whose love never DIM
inishes, throughout life, even
though the loved one be lost or y
never gained. This was true Of
Llncoin's love for Ann Rutiedge
But desire for possession 10 the
very essence OF normal love. And
where possession 10 denied, II tends
to decline, particularly with objec-
tive-minded persons who can re-
new and expand their interest and
hnd other loves.
2. You can never hate . man Il
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

other chance. I'll never bother you
again"
"And why should believe
that"
II swear It! swear to God, Mr.
Colvin-"
Fifteen minutes later Barrett
was alone. He stood at the WIN
dow, staring down ut the street.
He hoped he had done the right
thing but how could he be sure ?
Was Marcia really safe? Her
baby was to be born in January.
Perhaps II would have been better
to pay the 100000. II Dexter
should find out that his threats
were all u bluff! No. Barrett
wouldn't consider that possibility.
II was simply borrowing trouble.
And he couldn't hand over the
money, couldn't kunckle under to
II scoundrel like that!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

Q. Yes. for good reasons both In
psychology and physiology. Sir
Francis Gallon, the English auth
GRITTY on heredity. showed fifty
years ago that there Is nothing
more distinctly inherited than en-
ergy. II runs In families. SO the
busy person 10 usually one with q
large, natural store Of energy. Fur
thermore, activity and drive throw
both fatigue toxins and adrenalin
into the blood which stimulate 20
further activity, Unless the toxins
become excessive. Thus, action be-
gets action, both physically and
mentally. Therefore. your busy
person Ii usually o driver and cap
able of doing q lot or things. And
ioafing begets loafing Just as
action bekets action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05
Mother ana Child Graduated

Salt Lake City. Utah (UP)---
Miss Norma II. Ellison and Mrs
Florence II. Ellison, daughter and
mother, were fellow classmates In
this years graduating class OF tho
University Of Utah.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

long as don't have to cook It..
Want to 70 out again. She
couldn't stand over O stove to-
night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

Send your money and order 70
Pattern Department. Waterbury
Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. Dc
sure 70 stats sire
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

NEXT: Jack makes n sugges.
ton.
Copyright 1898, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

tween lecture tours and trips
abroad In search OF material for
her writings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-05

-
DOE6 LACK OF
UNDERSTANDING
OF A THING,
OR PERSON
OFTEN CAu6E
EITHER HATRED
UNREAsoNIN0
ADMiRATlON1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
STOCK MARKET IS
WEARY AND L0AFS
! THROUGH SESSION
Mild Rally Sets in Toward Close
And Lifts Prices; Trading
~ Is Light

New York, June 2.-(PeA rather
weary stock market loafed in the
shadows Of uncertainties Saturday
until the last half hour Of trading
when q mild rally set in which lifted
some Of the leaders fractionally to
more than point. It was one Of
the dullest Saturdays of the recent
upswing. The close was steady to
firm. Transfers Appropriated 1,800,-
600 shares.
The dollar moved narrowly in for
eign exchange markets but grains
proved a sustaining factor by get
ting up to new high levels for the
year. Wheat, oats and rye were up
q cent or more a bushel. Cotton ad-
vanced 40 to As cents a bale. Bar
silver eased Is cent an ounce to 34A
cents. Bonds were trifle irregular.
Moderate gains were made by
American Can, U. S. Industrial Al
cohol, International Harvester, Ma
tional Steel, General Electric, Celia
nese, DUPONT, Standard Oil Of New
Jersey, Bethlehem Steel, Case, Ma
tional Distillers, Chrysler, General
Motors, Crown Cork, American Wool
en-, Western Union and N. Y. Cen
trail. Several large blocks of General
Motors and General Electric came
out at small advances. A rather
heavy tone was displayed by Ameri-
can Telephone, Santa Fe, American
Tobacco B, Allied Chemical, Liggett
& Myers and Lackawanna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, June 24.-(PeFinancial
markets. especially stocks, were less
susceptible to jiggles in dollars ex-
change this week. The chart Of price
movements presented jagged line,
although there was no break In the
upward curve of business activity.
Opposition Of washington to i'm
mediate currency sterilization remov-
ed any remaining uncertainty as to
the administrations plans. It failed
to exert much influence on markets
which had built substantial part
of their rise on dollar depreciation.
Industries are busily working out
their "codes" Of operation under the
National recovery act.
The abrupt shakeout in Thursdays
stock market, prompted by an unsub-
stantiated rumor France was ready to
leave the gold standard, gave evidence
of increasing nervousness among
spectators. There also seemed to be
an increasing disposition to let trad
ing simmer down to more normal
levels; six million share days repre-
sent very fast pace and some i'm
portant quarters would be well pleas
ed by an interval Of quiet.
Trade trends as yet exhibit no signs
Of reaction and most lines are still adj
vancing beyond the period usually al
loted for seasonal improvement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
FRANCE SETS PRICE
FOR FARMERS WHEAT
Creates Board With Powers
And Financial Resources to
Organize Market

Paris, June a.. - R A bill de-
signed to assure a fair return for
French farmers was approved by the
chamber Of deputies Saturday, the
vote was $50 to IS.
The measure provides for creation
Of a wheat board armed with full
powers and financial resources to Or
ganize and control the market.
Also. In view Of "strangling specu-
lation," 1t fixes temporarily the mini
mum price for wheat at lis francs q
quintal, about $1.55 bushel at the
current rate Of exchange. At present
the farmer gets about $l.25 q bushel
at current exchange rates.
Farmers would be advanced money
from q fund Of 100000. A possible
prohibition Of spring wheat sowing by
ministerial decree Is envisaged in the
bill.
The bill provides for: An obligatory
declaration by farmers Of the area
sown to wheat, reporting Of stocks at
the beginning Of each season by mill
erS and other commercial holders:
and creation Of market-control COM
mittee.
When wheat prices fall below pre-
determined level, the agricultural
ministry Is empowered to order part Of
the harvest carried over to the follow
ing season. divert poor grain to the
feeding OF livestock, and assist agri-
cultural groups in exporting wheat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL REVIEW
South st. Paul, Mimi, June 24.-A

South st. Paul, Mimi, June 24.-R
Gu. s. Dep. Agr0-The sharp de-
cline of SOC and in spots 75c-$1 90 IN
stock cattle featured the weeks live
stock trade. The break was brought
about in part by increased supplies
and by some further weakness In the
fat cattle market. Most killing class
es are closing weak to Csc or more
lower. Bulk slaughter steers and
yearlings sold this week at $4.00-5.5O
with occasional lots at $575-6O0, two
loads of experimentally fed yearlings
at $3.50. Butcher heifers sold most
ly at $325-4.50, cows $2.50-3.0O or
above, low cutters and cutters $1.50-
2.25, medium grade bulls at the close
$2.6O-2.85 or better, good and choice
vealers $3.50-500.
Hogs are mostly 5-10c lower for the
week, bulk better 10000 ID. weights
selling Friday at $4.15-25, some closely
sorted 21O-25O Id. $3.50, medium grade
light hogs down to $500, better 800
400 Id. butchers $39O-4.15, bulk sows
$3.5o-3.75, better light lights mostly
So. 75-400.
Slaughter lambs and yearlings are
strong to Csc higher for the week,
bulk better native lambs closing at
SIPS, better yearlings being salable at
$5.25-5.75.
Considerable numbers of palmer
grade stocker steers sold at $2.5O-3.oO,
some of the more useful kinds from
$4.O0-4.75 or higher. Stock pigs
closed mostly around $3.75 for good
grades. Some medium fleshed native
lambs sold to feeders around $500, q
few feeding yearlings around $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, June 24.-(R-U. s.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle $50: market for tina
week: Better grade beef steers and
yearlings steady to weak; others
largely Is lower: most she stock Is
off; stocker and feeders fully Is down;
load lots choice long yearlings and
medium weight beeves 6.25-40: bulk
grain feds 4.50-5.50; few choice heifers
5.00-25; most cows 2.50-3.50; low cut
tiers and cutters largely 1.50-225; load
lots desirable 525-625 Id. stockers 400
so: numerous sales 375 down.
Hogs 5000; mostly steady to 10 low
er: top 4.25: bulk 10000 lbs, 4l5-25:
290-350 ID. heavies 4.00-15; good 140-
ITO lb. averages 3.50-85; few up to
400; sows 3.5o-8o; feeder pigs mostly
800 down.
Sheep 1000; including 600 direct;
today's trade nominally steady: mar
ket for the week: Fat lambs fully
steady; feeders scarce, weak to Is
down: late top and bulk good to choice
fat lambs 7.25; early contingent
Idahos TAO; weeks top $50; majority
fed shorn yearlings 5.00-25: few 80 ID.
western feeding lambs SOS; natives
largely SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
DULUTH CASH CLOSE

Duluth, June 24.-(P)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat, No. dark northern
IS 1-8 to 81 Ia; No. 2 do. 81 SD to
80 1-8; No. 3 do. 80 SD to 80 1-8: No.
/ northern IS 1-8 to 81 1-8; No. do.
"a SD to 80 1-8; No. dark hard win
ter Montana 81 Ia to 80 1-8; No. l
hard winter Montana "a Ia to SO Id;
No. / amber durum rs 7-8 to "a 7-8;
No. 2 do. IS 7-8 to 50 7-8; No. durum
IS 7-8 to 70 7-8; No. 2 do. "a 7-8 to
II 7-8; No. mixed durum 70 7-8
to 80 7-8; No. 2 do. 70 7-8 to 70 7-8;
No. / red durum 70 7-8.
Flax on track 1874; to arrive l.64;
July 1874; Sept. 1855; Oct. 1882; Nov.
l.85.
Oats, No. white SO Ia to 81 Ia.
No. rye II 3-4.
Corn, No. yellow Al IL.
Barley, mailing Al 7-8 to 43 49,;
special No. 2, Al 7-8 to 43 7-8; No. 3,
80 7-8 to Al 7-8; lower grades 81 7-8
to 80 7-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
SCORE SHARP ADVANCE

Minneapolis, June 24.-P)-Grain
markets closed here Saturday with
substantial price advances all along
the line due to unfavorable weather
and crop news. Wheat futures here
advanced 2H-3hc.
July wheat futures closed SIC
higher; Sept. 27sc and Dec. 3kc.
July oats futures closed 27sc higher
and Sept. &c; July rye &c higher, Sept.
2Ac higher and Dec. 4Ac; July bar.
ley 2sc higher, Sept. 3h-3%c, and
Dec. Sc; July flax &c higher, Sept.
4hc and Dec. SIC.
Liberal cash wheat receipts were
in good demand. Winter wheat was
quiet and unchanged. Durum was
slow.
Cash corn was in broad demand
and firm. Oats demand was good.
Rye demand was better. Barley de-
mand was good. Flax demand was
good and premiums firmer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. June 24.-P-U. 5.
Dep. Agr0-Although rain and cooler
weather in some areas toward the
close of the week was encouraging to
the grain market, earlier heat dam
age reported as irreparable was the
principal influence. Along with UNI
favorable crop prospects from the
northwest, threshing returns from
the southwest showed low yields.
Other strengthening factors were
the administration of legislation
which should tend for continued
price advances in commodities. Al
though tho wheat market took the
lead in advances, feed grains also
were decidedly steady.
July wheat advanced 6hc for the
week, closing at 78ssc. Cash demand
for durum was fairly good and premi-
ums on cash grain were well main
tained.
Rye continued strong with ad-
vances in this grain outrunning all
others. September rye advanced
10Ac for the week, closing at 68Ac.
Oats also advanced briskly, Septem-
Der advancing CSC to close at 33c.
September barley jumped SIC, fin
ishing at $3.50. July flax advanced
9Ac, closing at $l.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
BULLISH FEVER IS
BLAZING FURIOUSLY
IN CHICAGO MARKET
Prices Skyrocket to New
Peaks; Crop Damage Re-
ports Spur Advance

Chicago, June Enthusiasm
for higher prices blazed furiously in
all the speculative pits on the board
Of trade Saturday, with wheat soar
ing maximum Of 81 cents.
May wheat, in which trading for
mally commences Monday, crossed to
above 80 cents Saturday. Persistent
abnormally hot temperatures and
dearth Of adequate moisture brought
in new floods Of sensational crop
damage reports suggesting tina t
United States grain yields this sea-
son would prove the smallest in 80
years.
Official advices indicated that Ne
braska small grains were beyond re-
demption.
Wheat closed Hurried, 2-2N above
Fridays finish, July 82A-11, Sept:
84A-65; corn 1-lh up, July 48h,
Sept. 531a-c; oats az advanced,
and provisions at a rise of S to 20
cents.
Immense general buying hoisted
the wheat market quickly more than
a cent a bushel, despite huge profit
taking sales. Overnight rains were
regarded as totally insufficient. Rye
as we'll as wheat outstripped previous
top price records and jumped even
faster than wheat.
July wheat, which sold as low as
43A last December, scared to 81 II
Saturday.
Corn and oats borrowed strength
from wheat and also were stimulated
by advices Of crop damage to feed
grains. One report said that not
more than SO per cent of the normal
Illinois corn acreage stood any chance
Of producing grain this season.
Provisions were responsive to hog
market doWntur1S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-24
CHICAGO

Chicago, June 24.-(H)-(U. S. Dep.
Agr)-Cattle, 1000; compared close
last week good and choice fed steers
and yearlings 1925 higher; lower
grades steady to Is lower; common
grassy killers showing full decline IN
sympathy with Is cent downturn on
stockers and feeders; active and
sharply higher market late IN week
on fed steers of value to sell at SIS
upward; extreme top ITO on long
yearlings: TOO on medium weights
and 6.75 on weighty bullocks; most
weighty steers 5.25-6.25; these scaling
l,45O to 1900 lbs; good and choice
yearling heifers $3.50 higher; lower
grades about steady; all grass heifers
and grass COWS under pressure; COWS
closing 1925 lower: bulls fully steady
and vealers so higher at 100000;
most stockers and feeders 4.00-5.25.
Sheep, 1000; Saturdays market
nominal; for week ending Friday, 81
doubles from feeding stations, $4,000
direct; unevenly strong to Is higher;
yearlings and in-between grade lambs
showing advance: small runs the
principal stimulant; closing bulks
follow: good to choice native eve
and wether lambs 7,50-7.75; few 1856
500; latter price top for week; best
range lambs early in week IT'S; ma
tive bucks 6.50-75; throw-outs 500
$50; medium weight fed yearlings
6.OO-5O; fat ewes 2.O0-75: few 800.
Hogs, 10000, icluding 1900 direct:
slow. steady to 10 lower than Friday;
100000 lbs. 44o-5o: top $50; heavier
weights down to AIS; 140-190 lbs.
3.25-4.40; good pigs 500 downward;
packing sows 3.40-75: compared week
ago 1925 lower; shippers took 300;
holdover 1000; light light, good and
choice 14O-16O lbs. 3.25-4.15: light
weight 10000 lbs. 3.75-4.50; medium
weight 20O-250 lbs. 4.40-50; heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 4.30-50; packing
sows, medium and good 275-550 lbs.
3.20-4.00: pigs, good and choice 100
100 lbs, 2.75-3.25.