davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

by T.. r. Z.
MYTH all this talk about the
w new deal, America has for
gotten about all those pre-beer
forecasts of the drys. Before
April 7, when 80 became a ma
tional asset, there were dire pre-
dictions that every street corner
in the country would be turned
into a braWl-infested area.
The drys had visions of DRINKS
staggering homeward, insulting
people right and left. They pre-
dicted licensed beer dispenSaries
would become centers of vice, and
walled loudly of the danger of
drunken drivers.
Three months have passed since
beer returned. That period must
be a big disappointment to it's
enemies. Accidents attributed to
80 r n Brawls in drinking
places almost are unheard Of.
Few, if any, innocent women have
suffered embarrassment at the
hands of 80 imbibers.
The general conduct of the beer
drinking public has been admir-
able. I have frequented many So
called parlors here and in several
parts of the country. My observa-
lions are impartial.
This unexpected blow to the
drys can be attributed largely to
the good sense of dispensary OPP
orators. Almost universally, they
seem to urge moderation, and they
stick strictly to the rules of law
and order.
Give them credit. They have
been wise. They see the hand
writing of repeal on the wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

tries sincerely hope that the indus
trial recovery act will result in per-
manent public policies which will
make continuous reforestatiOn eco
nomically practicable.
Lumbermen are no more to be
blamed for present conditions in the
forests than farmers are for their
impoverished soils, coal miners for
their wasteful mines, or oil men for
their lost oil.
All have been operating under
public land policies, legal restric-
tons and commercial customs, anc
economic conditions that made the
present practices and conditions in
evitable. The practical problem is
to meet these conditions as they
now are and not as they might
have been had wiser public policies
been followed heretofore.
This involves both industrial and
public obligations. The industries
intend to do their part and are
counting On the Presidents pledge
of effective public cooperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
LITTLE RED S~CHOOLHOUSE
PASSES

THE little red schoolhouse has been one of
- the most significant of all American land
marks for more than a century. 1t is part of
the background Of millions of Americans; it
has been the starting post for many of the
nations most successful men; and it lives today
in a halo Of sentiment, a thing as indisputably
and typically American as corn on the cob.
But owen D. Young was right in his
recent warning to the National Education
Association that We must bend every effort to
getting the little red schoolhouse of of the
scene.
The rural villages of the red schoolhouse's
heyday, Mr.. Young points out, we're self
contained and self-supporting. They were
islands, remote and isolated.
The cultural life of the nation was centered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Wouldn't Be any Good

MOREOVER, 1t would be no sac
lVI rifce for him to combine Cul-
tural activities with tasks generally
considered mental. He likes to put
ter with hammers, nails and maybe
a chisel. 1 am less ready for the
new world. I I'M a newspaper man
or nothing. And let us hurry on be-
fore any answering echo gives a
painful answer to this alternative.
Some commissar in the year 1850
well might say to me, You are
large and ponderouS. and what rea-
son can you offer why you should
not perform your stint in the ditch
digging unit of the states shock
brigade of laborerS?" The only n
swer I could make would be that
after I was done ten other fellows
would have to come along and set
my flaws to rights.
1 can do nothing with my hands
except shuttle cards and hit a key
board. And so, defensively, 1 have
fallen into a revolt against that
phrase the dignity of labor" I
do not even think the way out lies
in trying to convince great masses
of people that dull jobs are worthy
of any mans best effort.
1 think the beginning of the new
world should be set in the general
agreement that certain tasks are
arduous, tireSome and the greatest
nuisance in the world.
To some extent We may be able
to press buttons and let kilowatts
and currents do the hopping up.
Yet even in the most visionary con-
ception of the machine age there
must be points at which the man
with the hoe will have to step in.
But 1 think we need not try to
kid him by pretending that he is
n of natures noblemen and that
honest toll wear a lovely face. Cut
his hours to the bone by spacing
the job out through all the able
bodied members Of society and let
him get back to his sonnets or his
LANDSCAPES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association of Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.

cur, it is preferable to cover the
burned portion Immediately with
cold water, which will check the eff
feet of the heat and stop the pain.
If the foot or hand has been
burned by splitting hot water, soup
or coffee over it. it is we'll to put
the part burned. Immediately I'M
der water and TO keep it submerged
until the first effects Of the injury
have passed.
Thereafter, it may be covered
with sterile vaseline or petrolatum.
Loose cotton should not be put
on a burn, nor should wide pieces
Of gauze be applied. 1t is practical
ly impossible to remove such ma
uerials without great injury to the
tissues. The gauze should be ap-
piled in narrow strips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

who have succeeded? Those who
offer the best alibis as to why they
could not make a matrimonial go of
life have become our authorities on
this question and have put out the
most information on the subject.
The married man or woman has,
I grant you, as much as he or she
can do to manage the job. There
is very little time for interviews.
Divorces are not different from
other women. They are either
weaker or more unfortunate. But
when We want pointers on marriage,
it seems infinitely more sensible to
get them from the woman who has
stayed married.
And we need hardly doubt that,
whoever she may be, she has met
crises in life when divorce seemed
imminent and desirable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
=: A WOman's Viewpoint

HELENE CHRISTINE BENNETT
II and Herbert G.. Edwards have
looked into divorce data and Serb
ner's carries the result of their re-
search.
We gather that the divorced wom-
an and the married woman do not
agree very well. The former thinks
that poverty kills love. that sex is
the most important thing in we'd
lock, and that men are mean to
women. The wives differ. I am
speaking in a broad ems There
are many exceptions, of course.
Personally, I never have trusted
statistics. I have little faith in
missionaries. I do not always
believe in figures, because I know
that men and women are not pup
pets and that no two of them will
react alike to the same given situa.
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Cold Water Checks Heat Effect in Scalds
This is the last article in a series on
irst-aid.

This is the last article in a series on
hrst-aid.
DURNS of the skin may be pro-
- duced by many different meth
DDS, including the heat from a flame
or hot iron, the heat from scalding
water or steam, and by electricity.
Burns which involve more than one
half of the surface of the body
usually are fatal.
When a person has been severely
burned he may suffer from shock.
This demands immediate attention
to save life. He should, of course,
be put at rest and the burn suitably
covered, to prevent continued irrita-
ton.
Almost every one now knows that
when a persons clothing actually is
burning it is well to smother the
flames by the use of a blanket, a
rug or any other heavy material
that is handy.
When slight burns or scalds oc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

However, it seems more rational
to consult married women about
marriage than to solicit facts from
the divorce. We do not as a rule
listen attentively to the man who
has failed in business when he tries
to tell us how business should be
run.
We open Dur ears to the man who
has succeeded. The person who can
swim becomes our authority on
swimming and by the same reason
ing the individual who can stay
married should be our matrimonial
oracle, if We must have one.
q
MARRIAGE is in rather a
4V1 chaotic state right now. May
it not be partially becaues we
generally have consulted those who
have failed in it rather than those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Futility
BY AUSTIN M

To have a rain, no grass to drink it.,
To have a sun, no flowers to grow,
To have a thought, alone to think it,
A lovely thought, no one to know.
To have a heart, no one to want it,,
Desire for love, no one to care,
To have a goal, alone to hunt it,
To find success, no one to share.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
So They Say

Get away and stay aWay-for at
least six months and preferably for
a year-from your son or daughter
who just has been married.-The
Rev. Henry H. Crane, Scranton, Pa,
in advice to parents.
I guess these taxes for the bene-
fit of the farmer are all right, but
I'll bet they wouldn't have levied
them if they'd known wheat was 60
ing to a dollar a bushel before they
ever could start to collect.-F. A..
Dodge, Washington, D. c., grocer.
The teaching in the American
university could be materially cut
down without loss to anybody
President Robert M. Hutchins, Uni
versity of Chicago.
Deprecated currency never bene-
fitted any country except by en-
aiding it to repudiate debts owed to
toreigners.-Rufus S. Tucker, New
York economist.
I am in favor Of applying the curb
to industry where necessary, but not
of placing the heavy, paralyzing
hand of the government upon all
the business enterprise Of the ma
tion.-Al Smith.
The attitude of snobbiShneSs is all
too common among educators
President Walter Dill Scott, North
western University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Though nobody was shot when Governor
Murray called out state troops to deIav the
sale OF beer in Oklahoma, it is probable that
there were many who were half-shot soon
after the ban was lifted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Seems that one of the reasons the London
economic conference frittered out is because
Europe found it couldn't stack the cards in
Roosevelt's new deal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Having been assured that education psvs
the average college graduate now !. trying tx
find out where and when.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17
Daily Thought

The Lord hath heard my suppl
cation; the Lord will receive my
prayer.-Psalms 60.
DRAWER is not conquering Gods
l. reluctance, but taking hold
upon Gods willingness.-Phillips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Bathing beach visitors have observed that
the modern girl has a perfect back. Yes, and
usually a perfect comeback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Member Of United Press,
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service andf Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
owned and published daily
Except sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 214-220 West Maryland
street, Indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
cents a copy: elsewhere. 3
cents-delivered by carrier, IL
cents a weak. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. IS a
year: outside Of Indiana, So
cents a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-17

Phone-RIiey 1851
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Peter Jarvis SO. 2121 New Hampshire
Ave. and Louise Ashby Smith, rs, Alex
ti Justus t: u. Mackey, IS, Philadelphia.
Pa, and Isobel L. Cathey, 2S' SO51 Porter
irving s. Cohen, "a, 1929 Georgia Ave.
N. w, and Leah Hofbsrg. %. 500 Twen'
tieth st. N w.
and jeanette Henry, IS. Manhattan, III.
Vernon Earl Small, %, 1886 D st.
8. E., and Myrtle Burchell, 23, $3.50
Seventeenth Pl. N. E.
Herman Applefeld, 81. 4S4 Kenyon St.
N. w., and Nettie siegel' 25' S626 Hect-
ford Pl. N. w.
and Anna Griffin, %, Cherrydale, va.
William r. Kjrsch, 81, Army War Col
lege, and Elizabeth c. Nusbaumer, 2S'
Army War College
Charles F. Neunsnger. tr., II, Balti-
more, Md. and Catherine e. Smith, 2l'
Baltimore, Md.
Frederick A. Deckelman. %. Balti-
more. Nd. and Elizabeth A. Burgan, 22,
william Tucker SO, 9s2 I st. N. W,
and Martha d. Butler. SO, 23O / st. s. w.
Joseph A. Jenifer, 2S. 1880 Lawrence
st. N. E., and Mary w. Green, rs, 1870
John W. Lewis, %, Richmond Va.
and Ermnie A. Valentine. %. Rich
Alden J. Buell.. 20, East Falls Church,
Va, and Mary L. Kincheloe, Is, Great
Arthur Miller. Al, Santa Monica, Calf.
and Martha A. Sikorski. So. Chicago, III.
William J. Brown. "A, Richmond. Va,
and Emily L. Master, 10, Richmond. Va.
Adam Martin, so, 1903 New Jersey
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
To AID STATES
FIGHT CRIME:

Carrying on the national war
on crime, legislation will be pre-
sented at the next session Of Con-
gress to permit States to enter
into agreements simplifying the
handling of criminal cases.
This was announced today by
Representative Hatton w. Sum-
mers CD of Texas, chairman of
the House Judiciary Committee.
The bill was introduced at the
special session but due to the
press of emergency legislation was
not acted upon. Summers, how
ever, said he would introduce it
again at the January session and
expects immediate action.
Summers pointed out that now
no agreement can be made be-
tween States under the Constitu-
tion. He said:
81 feel sure that 1t was not
the intent of those who wrote
the Constitution to ObStruct the
carrying out of justice. There is
nothing mandatory in the bill.
1t merely gives permission to
States to enter Engagement for
better enforcement Of the law"
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
FOUNTAIN To Be
DEDICATED

Men and women prominent in
State and national affairs are
expected to be present at the
dedication of the Francis G. New
land Memorial Fountain in Chevy
Chase Circle today at p. m.
Senator Newland was one OF
the most distinguished members
Of the Senate from Maryland as
well as the pioneer in establishing
Chevy Chase. He was also a
founder of the Capital Traction
Company and one of the men
most influential in bringing it's
tracks to the community.
The fountain, which was de-
signed by Edward w. Dom, jr.,
will be officially presented by
Charles Moore, chairman of the
United States Fine Arts Commits
sion, and will be accepted on be-
half of the Government by Arno
B. Cammerer, director of National
Parks.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
3 GUARDS HURT
IN MIMIC WAR >

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. r..
Three Maryland National Guards
men were wounded here last night
in mimic warfare as the Battle of
Cantigmy was reenacted.
The battle" was staged as a
feature of the Frederick county
fair by members of the First
Infantry with the aid of tanks
and airplanes.
Sergt. William Steele was seri-
ously hurt when a combustible,
used as a shell. exploded as he
was about to set it off. He was
treated at the Frederick City
Hospital and later removed to
Walter Reed Hospital in Wash
ington. Corp. Boyd Meade was
injured while on duty on a tank,
and Private Howard Carr was
struck on the back with a flying
missile,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Park Head Speaks
To CitU Planners

T. Bond Smith, general coun-
sci of the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, yesterday addressed the
National Conference of City Plan
ners in Baltimore.
Mr.. Smith told of the work of
his group, and explained the leg
islation necessary to its success.
He told of the history of the local
group, and pointed out that there
are $4,000 residents within it's
boundaries, and that its total as
sessed value of property in the
area is nearly $1,000,00O,000.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
BIRTHS

william and Margaret Amonette, girl.
Der and Use Fong, boy.
Howard and Ethel Waters, boy.
Victor and Mary Caldwell, boy.
William and Rose Honeycutt, boy.
Paul and Norma Jackson, boy.
James and Ruby Kirby, boy.
Emmett and Grace Sheets, boy.
Howard and Ann Norris, boy.
John and Mary Maloney. boy.
Elmer and Martha Richter, boy.
Benjamin and Mary Huff, boy.
Gervaise and Florence Neale, boy.
Gus and Athena Clokalaki, boy.
James and Mary Saul, boy.
Walter and Dorothy Seidell, boy.
William and Emma Pringle, boy.
Gideon and Elaine Miller, girl.
Al and Lilly Fritz. girl.
Saleem and Catherine Shama, girl.
Robert and Marie Martin, girl.
Harry and Susie Hayes, girl.
James and Zta Membert girl.
John and Dorothy Forsyth, girl.
John and Estelle Devlin, girl.
Carl and Jeanne Jaspan, girl.
Roy and Hazel Parrott, girl.
Elmer and Josephine Brown, girl.
James and Edith Lathun, girl
Lester and Evelyn Reaver, girl.
Dudley and Anne Schalten, girl.
Arnold and Helena Murphy, boy.
Edwin and Minnie Huff, boy
Rosser and Sarah Nails, boy.
Edwin and Edith Modesitt, boy.
Ernest and Marjorie Gonzales boy.
John and Sa-Martha Mcintosh. boy.
William and Margaret Ebel, boy.
John and Laura Davis. boy.
Wilbur and Marie Carper. boy.
Sylvester and Mary Schilling, boy.
Ralph and Flora Smith. boy.
Felicien and Mary Den Branden, boy.
Maurice and Frances Pulaski boy
George and Rosa Jackson, boy
Aluah and Ethel Sydnor, boy.
NJ Inh
William and Esther Holton, girl
Maurice and Virginia Woolard, girl.
Albert and Freda Lyman, girl.
Howard and Norma Wilson, girl.
Lawrence and Alice O'Dea, girl.
George and Lillian Thompson, girl.
Harold and Harriet Denison, girl.
William and Mary Tompkins, girl.
Joseph and Anna Fostner, girl.
Joseph and Cecilia Dunyer, girl.
Vernon and Beatrice Purcell, girl.
Harold and Edith Lane girl.
John and Lucille Ryall, girl.
Robert and Marjorie Clark, girl.
George and Mamie Frazier girl
Mckinley and Bernice Bruce, boy.
Fred and Pauline Davis, boy.
Samuel and Mary Hawkins, boy.
Clarence and Elizabeth Kinard. boy.
Edward and Sarah oliver, boy.
Frank and Evelyn Wilson, boy.
Edward and Ethel Reed girl.
Elliott and Ruby Hamilton. girl.
James and Juanita Thomas, girl.
Thomas and Jessie Brezzel. boy.
Cunln and Minnie Cunningham. boy.
Vernon and Juanita Grffen, boy.
Loura and Fannie Jennings, boy.
Earl and Marie Mack, boy.
Olen and Lessie Wilson, boy.
William and Mary White, boy.
William and Gladys Bryant boy.
Clarence and Katie Anderson, girl.
Wallace and Clara Richardson, girl.
Thomas and Evelyn Watkins, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
Russ Encyclopedia
Affords Amusement

NEW YORK, Oct. IL. One
doesn't usually think of an en-
cyclopedia as a place in which to
look for joke. But, writes the
Moscow correspondent of THE
Christian Science Monitor" pos
SCISSORS of the Soviet Small En-
cyclopedia have been laughing
heartily over the article under
Passport" which describes the
passport system as "a most i'm
portant weapon in the police state
E. especially burdensome for the
toiling masses" and boasts that
Soviet law doesn't know the pas
port system"
The joke of the matter is that a
most rigorous passport system has
been introduced in the Soviet
cities, and no Soviet citizen is al
lowed to live in Moscow or in
many other large towns if he is
not duly supplied with this
precious document.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
PAROLE URGED
. FOR BANKER

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Gay.
lord Lee Clark, Maryland Parole
Commissioner, has announced he
will recommend to Governor
Ritchie that Milton B. Delcher,
serving five years in the Balti-
more City Jail on charges grow
ing out of the closing of the
Chesapeake Bank, be paroled.
The announcement was made
after a hearing before Clark at
which 81 witnesses appeared to
ask clemency for Delcher.
The former bank official has
served more than third of his
term. Delcher was convicted of
stealing $13,062, involving two
stock transactions in which he
gave two checks drawn on non
existing accounts in purchase of
stock, and false representation
concerning $19,692 in loans and
overdrafts to decorating firm.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
DEATHS

Annie Lynch. II. 22O Fl st. N. E.
Leonard N. McReynolds, 60, U. s,
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Charles J: oNeill 81 1928 Thirty
fourth St; N, ". ,
Joseph Wright, IS, Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Joseph P. Mcdonald. g. 7oS Harvard
St. N. w.
Charles Seller. 54, U. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
william E. Ryan. SO, 512o Seventh St
N. W.
Ernest v; Mcintosh. 4s. 1O1 Four,
teenth st. S. F.
James Martin, "a. Emergency Hos
pital.
William H. Kalasanchas, 10 months
Childrens Hospital
Ida " Smith, So, Ssh P ST. N. W.
Richard White, As, Providence Hos
pital.
Lloyd Jackson. IS. Gallinger Hospital
Matilda Brandford, "a, Gallinger Hos
pital.
George Clark. 81. Enroute Freedmens
Erline Jacobbs 10 months. Gallinger
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
i. D. G.. to Present
World War Cross

Lieuts. Eugene r. Langley and
Eugene Osmun Barr will receive
the World War Cross of Military
Service tonight at the Raleigh
Hotel from the Shenandoah Chap
ter and Richard Stoddart Ewell
Chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy.
Mrs. Elton o. Pillow and Mrs.
A. Eugene Barr, presidents of the
chapters, will present the crosses.
The bestowal ceremony will be
conducted by Mrs. Fred Louis VOL
land, division president of the U.
d, C.,
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
CAPT. TORRENCE t. SHANNON

Following a years illness, Capt.
Terrence T. shannon, A, Of the
7700 block Georgia Avenue, N.
W., died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital.
Captain Shannon, a native OF
Mound City, Kans.. was a gradu-
ate of the University Of Kansas.
After his graduation, he Joined
the infantry, studying at Fort
Benning.
He saw active service in the
Philippines, Puerto Rico and
France. Following his return
from France after the World War,
Captain Shannon was made ad-
jutant in the disciplinary bar
racks at Fort Leavenworth.
He is survived by his widow,
Margaret K. Shannon. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct IL G,N's).-Live-
stock:
Hogs-1S,OOO; 1Oc higher; top, s5.15;
bulk, $4.6O@5OO; heavy, $3.50 a $40;
medium, $47O@5.15; light lights, $3.50 %
500; packing sows, 1925 @4.00; pigs,
33.75@475; hodovers, 5000.
:Cattle-6,OO0; steady; calves, 1900;
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$6.OO@675; common and medium, $500
cattle-Heifers $4OO@6.25; cows, $500
040O; bulls, $2.5O@4.OO; calves, $1,000
7.5O; feeder steers, $4.OO@5.OO; stocker
steers, $3.0O@4.5o; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.50@3.75.
Sheep-16, 900; steady; medium and
choice lambs, $6.5Od 7.5O; culls and COM
mon, $4.0O@475; yearIings, $+.OO@5.OO;
common and choice ewes, $1.50@2,75;
feeder lambs, $6.00@6.50.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
John r. COMBS

Funeral services for John R.
Comts, 60, night superintendent
of the National Press Building
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m,
at his late residence, 900 block
H st. S. w. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Combs, who died yesterday
following a heart attack, was one
of the first employees Of the
Press Building which was opened
in 1927. Prior to his work in
the building, he was employed at
the Albee Building.
He was found unconscious in
his office yesterday and died be-
fore medical aid could be given
him. He is survived by his
widow, BERTHE Combs and several
children.
The Washington times., 1933-10-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct II G.N.s( The hog
market was strong to l0c higher here
today. with most gain, on the light
weights that suffered the most decline
since Monday. The best light sold at
$515 with selected heavy at $50.
Cattle receipts We're 5000. The mar
uuiry for good fat yearlings Cows and
heifers sold steady and with better ac-
tion. Stockers and feeders were un-
changed.
The sheep market was reported steady
but the market was slow and buyers
showed a bearish front.