davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Mrs. Nathan Cannon, president; Mrs.
Claude D. Jones, first vice president:
Miss o. G.. Arth. second vice president;
Mrs. z. M. Langdon, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs J. A. Clarkin. secretary, and
Mrs. Lynn Shelton, treasurer. Mrs.
Norris presented the retiring president
with past presidents pin.
Mrs. Charles Speaker presented Miss
Sisson, principal, who has completed
40 years Of service at Langdon. with a
box OF candy. and Lucy Ann Norris pre-
sented her with basket of flowers from
the teachers. Miss Helene Finnacom
gave piano numbers. Boys from tbs
National Training School. with MN
Jones, pianist. played for dancing.
Misses Betty Jones, Mary Francis
Flemer. Adelaide Coe and Ann Rowland
served at the punch tables.
Bryan.
The mothers who served lunch were
entertained at lunch at the home of
the president, Mrs. George Barse. With
the principal. Miss A. NJ Crook, they
later attended the tea given by Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson at the Sulgrave Club.
The association entertained the Pa
troll Boys and Miss Anna Murray, pa
troll director. presented the certificates.
Clifford Jones received a medal of
award. Policeman O'Connell spoke. The
association entertained the children
leaving the sixth grades.
Miss Harpers fifth grade entertained
the parents with a play, while Miss
Pyle's second grade entertained with
readings by the children. Refreshments
were served with the assistance of the
grade mothers. On Thursday the asso-
citation gave luncheon to the principal
and teachers
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Monument Miles High"

Duxbury, Mass, boasts the "tallest,
monument in the world When refer
ring to the historic Miles Standish
Monument, townfolk say: Its Miles
in the air"
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Langdon.

Mrs Eppa L. Norris, chairman Of the
Nominating Committee, presented the
new slate of officers, which was approved
and accepted. The officers elected are
Evening star., 1933-06-25

The appointment Of Second Lieut..
Merrill D. Reich as a first lieutenant
of Infantry was announced by Brigade
Headquarters. Lieut. Reich has been
assigned to the 29th Division Military
Police Company for duty.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Pvt. r. G. st. James, Battery A.
260th Coast Artillery, has been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve list Of that unit on account of
temporary removal from the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Child Study Club.-The annual lunch
con was held Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Suter, 1912 Blair road. The Pro-
gram Committee, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
lie Due, Mrs. Frazer and Mrs. Wright,
were assistant hostesses. After a social
time the president. Mrs. F. L. Church,
turned over the gavel to the president
elect Mrs. David J. Price.
A tentative program for next years
work was submitted by the committee,
of which Mrs. Thomas Miner is chair
man.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

Our best-selling Coats, richly fur.
red in several variations-great,
high, face-framing collars. Pulled
sleeves, slim silhOuettes in soft
pebbly or rough crepes, silk lined
and interlined.
Trimmed with Manchurian Wolf
(dOg), French Beaver (dyed
cOney), Dynka Foxes. In Black,
Brown or Green. Sizes for misses,
ID to 20; for women, SO to so.
The Hecht Co-Basement Store
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Wsdne.dayS C1O5IAE q Our
Stores Neat MaEksts II MashnEtSn and Vicinity 0
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

Regardless of whether she Is
guilty of deliberately shooting her
colored lover, Frances C. Allen Is
a pathetic figure.
Of medium height, slender and
frail, this woman of %, with
large brown eyes, talks softly with
a slight accent. She is of Span
h-Irish extraction. She says
she neither drinks or smokes.
Obviously on the edge Of ner-
vous prostration, the woman in
spires pity even among the police
used to dealing in Sordid lives.
A kindly police matron told a
reporter the woman had been
guarded every second to prevent
her from killing herself
There seems to be no doubt
that she loved Albert Fletcher,
no doubt that his death is great
loss. She begS to see hlm-lt
only for a second.
She was born in lillian, N. Y.
She doesn't want her family and
friends to know Of her plight. Her
mother is desperately ill. She re-
fuses to have her people notified.
This, despite the fact that she Is
without friends, without funds.
A white man gave her the gun
with which Fletcher was shot.
She won't give his name, or the
names Of other men she knows.
She has no desire to implicate
anyone, to harm anyone. And
she won't ask them for help.
Yesterday the coroner's jury
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
j. :. SUPPORTS
BOWERS To AID
PRISONERS

Ambassador Claude G. Bowers
at Madrid has been authorized
by the State Department to
strengthen his attitude in de-
manding immediate action in the
case of the five Americans, in
cluding a woman, held without
bail for more than a month in a
military prison on the Spanish
island of Palma di Mallorca in the
Mediterranean.
This became known today fol-
lowing reports from Madrid that
the woman, Mrs. Clinton Lock
wood, of West Springfield, Mass,
was on the verge Of a collapse as
the result Of being confined in a
cell adjoining that of q demented
Spanish woman.
Pressure Authorized
Bowers has been authorized to
use whatever moral pressure he
considers desirable to gain the
release of the Americans in the
event Mrs. Lockwood should Suf-
fer a nervous collapse.
The Americans are being held
for trial before military tribunal
on charges of assaulting a civil
guard, a serious offense in Spain.
The guard is alleged to have
been struck by highball glass
when he interfered in an argu-
ment between the Americans and
hotel porter.
Note May Be Sent
In the event Mrs. Lockwood
should suffer a nervous collapse
in the jail, this government may
dispatch a formal note to the
Spanish government.
Bowers has reported the case is
difficult because the inhabitants
of Mallorca consider themselves
virtually independent from Spain
and become indignant at any
orders from Spain.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Swell TaIker

Joe paused. InStinctively,
Alice leaned her head against
his shoulder. How beautifully
her man could weave picture!
"It is all so simple" he went
on, through the eyes OF a
writer. I can see Raymond
Raymonds now as, five years
later, the course of his life has
changed. He has married a
beautiful girl. They have two
fine children, a boy and a girl.
And the devotion of this man
to his family is a shining ex-
ample to the world.
"RaymondS is now a lawyer.
From the wealthy he extracts
heavy fees. But from the poor
he takes nothing but gratitude
for fighting their battles. He
is grand man, loved and re-
spected by all.
1.-THE city adores the man.
His war record and his match
less home life leave nothing to
be desired. and his law prac-
tice is the best in the city,
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Reckless Driving
Costs D. C.. Man $25

william H. Watson, 1900 block
Twentieth st. N. w, was fined
$25 in Hyattsville Police Court
yesterday, by Judge J. Chew Sher-
iff, on a charge of reckless driv-
ing.
Watson was arrested by Town
Bailiff H. L. Mccormick in Col
mar. Manor several days ago.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Police Guard Frances Allen
To Prevent Her Suicide

passed a verdict recommending
she be held for the Grand Jury.
She collapsed in a chair.
So she sits on cot in her
cell, dry-eyed, too numb to weep
any more-her life ruined-at %.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
AuIn q Day
THE MONUMENT
-MARK HELLINCER-

There is a strong demand that
he run for mayor, but he re-
fuses to entertain the thought.
Fine fello that he is. he feels
that he can do more for the
city in private life than he
would be able to accomplish as
its mayor.
Every day, his open barouche
drawn by two friSky, dappled
grays-leaves the winding drive
way in front Of his home. He
turns to blow laSt-minute
kiss to his loving wife who
stands in the doorway with the
kiddieS. He does this each
morning-until at the age Of
so, in the very prime of life,
he leaves his home for the last
time"
Alice bit her lip and tight
ened her hold on the mans
arm. Joe's voice became dra-
matte.
Way of Life
1T is the way of life." he con-
tinued. What must be, my
dear one, must be. While Ray
monds is driving downtown on
the dreaded day, he sees an
elderly woman fall in front Of a
heavy brewery wagon. Without
a seconds hesitation he leaps
from his barouche, tosses the
lady to safety, and himself die9
under the heavy wheels.
His wife is inconsolable. The
mayor orders a public funeral.
The greatest of the great stand
on this very spot as Raymond
Raymonds is lowered to his
place of rest. His heartbroken
widow
The writer stopped suddenly.
An old man, lawncutter, had
come into view. Slowly, with
shoulders bowed by age, he pre-
pared to trim the grass around
the big monument. Joe pointed
to the venerable figure.
Wait, Alice" he asserted,
my authors instinct tells me
now that this old man can COM
plete my story. I have a hunch
that he knew Raymond Ray
mondS. Listen, while draw
the story from him."
He leaned forward.
Mister" he called, "did you
know Raymond Raymonds?"
The old man looked up.
yep" he replied. "I was
right here the day they buried
him."
Il thought So" exulted the
writer. II am an author, and I
was just describing him to my
bride-to-be. That monument is
a grand tribute to his memory.
He must have been a wonder
full man."
The old man smiled tooth.
leSsly.
"Son, he replied, Raymond
Raymonds was the biggest bum
on two feet. Never worked in
his life. And when he died, his
wife said: The only favor Ray
ever did for me was to die, and,
in appreciation. I'm going to
erect the biggest monument in
the cemetery for him.
$50, that's how he happened
to get a monument"
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

OutgueSs Chester GOuld-Win
set of 48 Herald Funny Family
de luxe cards. See Dick Tracy
Color Contest now running in the
Washington Herald.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18
Love in Cemetery

wv VI WI ~ WI
Even here" said Joe, as he
waved his free arm majeSti-
cally. there is love and ro-
nance. Yes, my sweet one,
even in cemetery. Look.
AL around you are little shafts
Of stone and granite to mark
the resting places of those who
wait for loved ones to join
them"
Joe didn't quite understand
that statement, buv he made a
mental note to use it in some
story or other. It sounded like
Q good line.
Alice Shuddered.
But, Joe," she stated, chow
can you speak of love and
death in the same breath?
Isn't death usually the ebb Of
love?"
The writer smiled tolerantly.
Darling" he replied, "love
Is eternal and always survives
death. Don't you remember
me saying that in my last
story; the one that was so
good that most of the maga-
zines are afraid to print it?
Certainly you do. So far as
love is concerned, death is only
an intermisSion. And the play
goes on until"
"Joe," said Alice, there's a
fly on your nose"
AS they neared the cemetery's
exit, Joe halted before the
tallest monument in the place.
On q huge pedestal was
granite man. He was tall,
wore a windsor tie, and his
right hand was thrust between
the buttons of his coat. The
inscription was simple:
Raymond Raymonds," it
read. "This monument was
erected by his wife, Margaret,
In the year of his death, $780,"
In front of the monument
was a small mound, and
around the whole thing a
green picket fence. Joe looked
around him, musingly. Then
he sighed.
Hidden Stories
"Ah, my dear Alice" he
murmured, "if you but had my
brain; the brain of an author.
If you could but see the hid
den stories that are all about
you, but which you miss COM
pletely!
Look at this monument.
What do you see? Nothing but
a man of granite, standing on
a huge pedestal. But what do
I see? Love. Heroism. Ro-
nance. Adventure. Oh, thou
sands and thousands of things"
Joe studied the man of gran
tie. Then he read the inscrip-
ton again. And when he
spoke, his voice was soft, MUIR
murous, dreamy.
Cant you see that figure
alive, walking? Notice the
heroic attitude, the intellectual
forehead, and the dignified Van
Dyke beard. See his eyes
how they look ahead at the
world he has since left, I'm
afraid. What a grand charac-
ter for a romantic story!"
He stole a glance at his
fiancee's face and saw that she
was hanging on his every word.
This was as it should be. He
half closed his eyes, and his
extended arm made circular
motions in the fashion of
spiritualist at a seance.
"Look at the inscription" he
went on dreamily. Born in
1910, and just 81 years of age
when the North and the South
began their titanic struggle.
Nobody needs tell me that he
heard the call of his President,
the noble Abraham Lincoln
that he fought valiantly until
peace was declared.
"Then the return. The glori-
GUS, triumphant return. The
war is over now. See the bands,
the flags, the heroes-and see
Raymond Raymonds as he steps
from the line and has medal
pinned upon his chest. His
mother weeps with happiness.
Her boy. her only son, her
baby-has served his country
we'll"
Swell aIker
Toe DauSed TnStinctiVelY,
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

1t was a walk Of seven blocks
to the tennis court and, on this
particular morning, Joe and
Alice decided to take the short
cut through the cemetery.
Joe was talking. He was al
ways talking. A writer of short
stories and in love with the girl
on his arm, he talked necessarily
Of plots and possibilities and
love and romance. Perhaps he
was wise enough to know that,
after his marriage, he wouldn't
be able to get many more words
in. So he was making say while
the sun Shined.
The Washington times., 1933-07-18

NEW GREYHOUND TERMINAL
1903 New York Ave. N. w.
Phone: Metropolitan 1919
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
PORKER PRICES
MOVE OFF ON
WEAK DEMAND
Cattle Trading Active in
Strong Range; Sheep
UndeVeIoped.

Hogs we're mostly cents lower
this morning at the city yards,
prices declining on the lack of de-
mand coupled with good receipts.
The bulk, $50 to 300 pounds, sold
for $355 to $3.50. with a few UP to
S365. Weights Of 300 pounds up
sold for s345 to $3.50; 100 to $50
pounds, s3l5 to S345. Receipts
were estimated at 1900 Holdovers
were 325.
General trade in the cattle mar
ket was more active than Wednes-
day, prices ruling steady to strong.
Receipts we're TOO. Vealers were so
cents lower at s. down. An odd
head or so sold for $3.50. Calf re-
ceipts were 800
Market was undeveloped in sheep.
The bulk of Wednesdays sales were
made at $525. A few sold up to
$3.50. Receipts today numbered
1000.
Asking was higher on hogs at
Chicago with practically no early
action. Few bids remained around
steady with Wednesdays average.
Good TO choice porkers weighing
240 pounds was bid in at 1865 Bulk
prices we're undeveloped Receipts
we're estimated at 10000, including
5000 direct; holdovers, 1000 Cattle
receipts numbered 5000; calves,
$500 Sheep receipts were $4,000;
market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Other Livestock
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO. April 2O.-Hogs- Receipts,
10000, including 5000 direct; mostly 5@
more lso-siO lbs, $4,000 $50; top, $3.50;
packing sows, So 25q ss5; light lights, 100
light Weights 10000 l6s good and Choice.
50 60a $50; medium weights 20o-25O lbs:
Weights, 25OG ; 50 lbs. good and choice.
medium a AND @ good f5 slsugh tier
sso. Cattle ' 5000: O calves iU 800:
generally steady trade on fed steers and
yearlings:, light heifers and mived year
classes mostly steady. vealers, however
ruled Csc down; killing quality plain; best
yearings here OF value to sell around Sc
most heavies. $525 down to AIS Stocker
trade fairly active at s4@ 5 25: largely. $4g
vealers, steers $4,000 lbs. good and
choice, $5d7; 9OO-l, 100 lbs, good and
choice, $5@7 1901 goo lbsa good and
and choice. s425@6; 55O-l 300 lbs, com
mon and medium, So .50q 5 .25 helters,
55O-75O lbs, good and choice s425@5 IS;
good. s3@ so; common and medium 81
M3: low cutter and cutter $1,000 , so;
bulls ,ySearlings excluded; good beef, .
50 5OQ 40. vealers. good and choice, $3.50
ass; medium. 50 50a $50; culls and COM
lie. steers. 50On 050 lbs good and COM
mon, S475@6; common and medium. SS.25
m475 Sheep-ReCeipts. 10000; slow. most
" stesdy. tendency lower; choice. 72-s5
woolskins. s5.25G 40 best held higher
slaughter, sheep and lambs, spring lambs
good and choice S5.75@7, medium $5@
5T5: lambs 90 lbs. down good and
choice s5s45.65 common and medium. 81
T515. 90-98 lbs. good and choice. 81 95m
SO: 9s-llO lbs good and choice, 1854
S rs: ewes. 90-lS0 lbs. good and choice
s2d3: all weights, common and medium,
81 2502 50.
LAFAYETTE. April 2O.-Hoss.- Steady,
17o-2S0 lbs. 50. As 8 so: 25O-s25 lbs. SO IS
$50. i5o-17O lbs. .sS.2s lOO-l5O lbs,
So goo 10: roughs. So down top calves,
S4 top lambs. SIS.
PITTSBURGH. April 20 Hogs-Re-
cepts. $500; market, l0g i5c lower, l70a
Ioo-i4O lbs. s3@S.50 packing sows. $275N
q Cattle-Receipts. Is; market steady;
most good seerS quoted S4.65G 5.25, med
i i,iHS to good cows, s265d as medium
bulls S325 downward, CalveS-ReceiptS.
I50 market slow, steady to weak; choice
yeaierS. S5d5.50. Sheep-Receipts, 800;
market SLOW, shorn lambs lower; better
grade head around S525.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Hens
heavy 6Teeds 9yd6 a BS i9G lbs
up. l5c; Springers Leghornl IA lbs. up
Leghorn. cox and I.eghorn stays, Sc. Ducks
4 lbs. &c: small and colored. Sc. Geese,
full feathered and fat. Sc: Young Guineas.
zoe: old Guineas. 15c; EgEsLiNo: ! fresh
Each full egg case must weigh SIS lbs.
gross: DEDUCTION Of 10c per H. for each ea.
10 under IS lbs gross will be = made made But
prices are for healthy stock free from
feed. no sick poultry accepted. Quoted by
the Wadiey Company.
BY UNITED PRESS
CHICAGO, April 2o-Eggs - Market,
Is. o51 cases; extra flrsts. 1874 a lS5Sc;
flrsts. 12l2d 13hc; current receipts, 12c;
dirties, llAc. Butter-Market, Arm,
prices lc higher: receipts 1911 tubs:
frsts, 2lc: frsts, 2o74c: standards, 21lac.
Poultry-lMarket, steady; receipts %
Ice; ieghoTns. &c ducks, ioa FAC; geese,
&c; turkeys. 12d 18c roosters, 8i2c broil-
ers, 21g 23c;- stays, lie. Cheese--Twins
II = a lilac; Longhorns 11Ad l2c. Potatoes
1872: market. dull about steady Wisconsin
sacked Round Whites 75d77l2c; Min
nesota sacked Red River Ohios 72l2c;
Idaho sacked Russets, Sl.30d1 40; Texas
9oOsNe" o4oSS 1ll"llphS' SN'oUu & 10
CLEVELAND, April -Butter-Market,
Arm; extras, 25hc; standards. 25l2c. Eggs
Market, firm; extras 12l4c; current re-
ceipts, 12c. Poultry-Market, steady heavy
fowl. 13914c; medium fowl, lac 15c Leg
horn broilers, 166l7c; No. 2 chickens &C;
ducks. 10q11c; geese, 10c; turkeys 15@
16c: old ROSTERS &c. Potatoes-New York.
Ohio and Pennsylvania 100-lb. sacks,
United States No. /. and partly graded
mostly 80690c New York, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, sacks bushel, Cobblers and
Round Whites. partly graded, 50d 6oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
ALL DELIVERIES
OF ALL GRAINS
HIT new HIGHS
Future Values Rocket on
Initiation, Poor Crop
News.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, April 2O-Resuming
the advance where the market left
off Wednesday, grains jumped TO
running start on the Board of
Trade today, with wheat prices up
8 cents to 5aa cents and all de-
liveries at new highs for the sea-
son.
All deliveries Of all grains broke
into new high ground on the move
ment as result of the abandon
ment of the gold standard and the
resulting sharp upturn in foreign
markets.
Initiation Plans Watched
Corn rose Is cents to 3A cents
with a rush. Oats was IA cents to
29s cents higher, with rye 3 cents
to 31s cents higher and barley ia
cents to 27s cents higher. Provi-
sions joined the upturn, with meats
10 to II points and lard 60 to rs
points higher.
Little attention is being paid by
grain traders to news other than
imitation plans.
Operators are seeking to obtain
their bearigs today after Wednes-
days tremendous rush of business.
The situation is regarded as strong
as in addition to imitation the
worst winter wheat crop in years
is expected in the southwest, proba-
bly, near crop failure.
Corn Tone Strong
Liverpool was % cent to z cent
higher at noon, not as strong as
expected, but the decline in the
dollar gave that market cent to
53s cent rise in American money.
Corn was sold heavily at the
close Wednesday by a local long,
and this checked the advance. The
undertone was strong, however.
Oats followed the other grains
with activity, showing a sharp in
crease. Delayed seeding is a fac
tor. Barley and rye showed good
strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Births

Edward and Mary Writ. 1949 Bellefon-
tame
Carl and Pearl Goens. lis East Twenty
fourth
Elmer and Myrtle Chance. Methodist
hospital
Charles and Helen Babcock. Methodist
hospital
Emerson and Wanda Newhouse. Metho-
dist hospital.
Cornelius and Jean Never 706 Sanders
Cecil and Bessie Roberts. 40 North
Exeter.
Wilbur and Lucille Murrell. 1909 Re-
former.
BOYS
Florize1 and Edna Pfleiderer. Methodist
hospital
Kari and Dolly Kniptasch. Methodist
hospital
Jacob and Margaret Lebrock, Methodist
hospital
Joseph and Lorene Roseman. 1884 North
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Deaths

PINK Hamrick. 81. III West Ninth. aortic
regurgitation.
chronic mvocarditis.
Mary Margaret O'Brien 80 32l North
Temple. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Earl A. Wyatt. So. 223 Perkins. pulmon-
arv tuberculosis.
Johanna Miller. So. Central Indiana hos
pital. lobar pneumonia.
James Edwin BarnhilI. 10 Riley hospital
fractured skull.
William Kelly. so. 1905 Miller. broncho
pneumonia.
castro enteritis.
william owens SO. PIG Puryear. chronic
mvocaTditis.
Elizabeth .Featherstone TO- CITY hospital.
chronic nephritis.
Grant c. johnson. AZ ST. vincent's hos
pital lohar pneumonia
Samuel E. Carvin. 81. IT'S Boulevard
place carcinoma
Henry E. Shepherd * 1921 North Penn
sylvania angina pectoris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
indianapolis Cash Grain


The bids for car lots of grain at the
call of the indianapolis Board Of Trade,
York rate, were. Wheat-strong; No.
red, 63@64c; No. 2 red. 62@63c;. No. 2
hard. 81 a &C. Corn-Strong; No. white,
296 30c; No. white, 28@29c; No 3 yellow,
28d29c; No. yellow, ara 28c; No. mixed,
27d28c; No. mixed, 26G27c. Oats
Strong; No. white, l9@2Oc; No, white,
18l2m1912c. Hay-Steady. IF. o. b.
country points taking 231ac or less rates
to Cincinnati or Louisvillel No l timothy
Inspections
wheat-No. l red, car; No. 5 red,
car. Total, cars. Corn-No: 2 white
IA cars; No. yellow. cars; No.
yellow. l car; No. s yellow. | car; No.
yellow | car; sample yellow; car; No,
35 cars Oats-No 2 white, 10 cars; No
white, 10 cars. Total, 20 cars.
INDIANAPOLIS WAGON WHEAT
City grain. elevators paving &c for
No. 2 soft wheat. Other grades on their
merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-20
Other Livestock

II. EAST ,od BUFFALO t7g APrI 2OmHGgsmo
DAYS average: desirable 10 to 24o lbs.
lbs. quoted $3.5O@365. Cattle Receipts,
25i steady; medium t, good steers: s. go;
Recssipts, lso; Teslsrs fairly active: steady;
$3.7565,25. Sheep-Receipts, 700; lambs
trade draggy; scattered scales 10 to 15c
pers, 1925 40: medium kinds, s4.75;
few so to 60 lbs. springers, $3.50.
g FIT WAIVE sYS6s April 2o !; 9sS 81 STEADY:
SO So 225-275 lbs. 50, As; 275-350 lbs, So. 40;
I4o5160 lbs. $sS.25; 10O714O lbs. 50; roughs,
lambs. s525. Cattle-Market steers good
to choice $50 $50; medium to good. $3.50
q5;, common to medium. s3@4; heifers.
S4d4.50; common to medium. $364; cows,
good to choice. $3@3.50; medium to good.
S2.50d3: cutter cows. S170Q2.25: Gamer
COWS. 81 so; bbulls. good to choice. 50
to medium $2d25O: butcher bulls. s325@
1900; hold over none; opening largely
steady; later bid and some sales 10c
lowe, 10000 lbs, $S.S5; few ss75; few
slow, around steady: common to medium
steers, quality eligible, around S4.25M5;
early bulk, $4.5OM IS; few 1,O55 lbs
$475; low cutter to medium cows around
Calyes-Receipts 400 vealers, steady to
easier; good to choice. $5@5.5O; Gull to
n medium, 1o $s@45Q; mainly. sheep-Re-
sales good to choice shorn offerings, s56
5.25; common to medium, S4@4.50 culls
good spring lambs. $7@75o. '' ~