davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
The Child Labor Amendment,

Notwithstanding the opinion held by
some authorities that the pending
child labor amendment to the Consti-
tuition has lapsed because Of failure Of
ratification within the reasonable
time" limit set down by the Supreme
Court, efforts to secure the approval
Of the necessary three-fourths of the
States are continuing. On Friday
night a joint resolution Of ratification
was passed by both houses Of the I'LL
nois Legislature. This brought the
number of ratifications to IA. leaving
~ to be secured. Similar resolutions
in Massachusetts, and Oklahoma are
regarded as still possible Of adoption
this year. However. the road to ratifi-
cation remains long one.
The resolution proposing this amend
ment, made necessary by two decisions
Of the Supreme Court adverse to laws
enacted by Congress, was adopted by
the House Of Representatives April 26,
1924, and by the Senate June ;, In the
same year. It has thus been pending
before the Legislatures for little more
than nine years. It does not bear the
time limit of seven years carried by
the prohibition amendment, which was
repeated in the resolution to repeal
that same amendment. now pending.
Thirteen States have definitely re-
jected the child labor amendment, but
these negative votes, it Is held, may be
changed, and the proponents Of the
child labor amendment, who have lately
become more active, are moving to that
end. The amendment itself does not
carry . prohibition against the en-
ployment of juveniles. It gives Con-
gress the power TO limit, regulate and
prohibit the labor of persons under 18
years OF age" The second section Of
the amendment provides that "the
power Of the several States Is unim-
paired by this article except that the
operation of State laws shall be sus-
pended to the extent necessary to give
effect to the legislation enacted by
Congress" In other words, II this
amendment should be ratified and Con-
gress should, in exercise Of the power
granted by it, enact laws in limitation.
regulation or prohibition of the labor
Of persons under eighteen years Of age,
State laws would be still operative If
not in conflict with such Federal leg
islation.
1t may be that the renewed drive for
the ratification of the child labor
amendment has been induced by the
effects of the depression and especially
the great increase in the number Of
unemployed. In the writing Of codes
for industry now in progress-the tex
tile industry having initiated this pro-
cedure-the curtailment Of child labor
will be sought. This, however, will be
by compact and agreement and not by
law. Ratification Of the pending amend
ment proposal cannot conceivably be
effected, II at all. in time to have
bearing upon the writing of these codes.
for after ratification must come legisla-
ton. In any case, should ratification
be accomplished there is probability
that 1t would be challenged in court on
the ground Of not having been secured
within the reasonable time" Of the
Supreme Courts dictum.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The county fair Is passing out In its
day farmers were encouraged to COM
pete for more and better crops instead
of studying scientifically limited areas
OF production.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Investigation Of stock transactions
still insist on digging up "the ground
floor" to see what motives may be
buried under 1t.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

A new word comes into prominence
as "stabinzing" Is used IN connection
with budget balancing.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

More should be heard from the emil
nent diplomatist who said some months
ago that there was not going to be any
swapping.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

less timely and effective precautions ara
taken the dread stranger may be knock.
ing et our doors before We have dona
anything toward keeping him cut. =,
Evening star., 1933-07-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHnANpER JOHNSON,

onVV4xN0 6xA6S.
~ PHnANDER JOHNSON.
Little BuaneW Journeys.
When you pack up your bundles and
hurry away
Where waters that sparkle are swish
ing,
A brook Is preferred to an ocean. they
say,
The brook where you like to 90 fishing.
Or II to the ocean you hurry once more
Your comfort Is rather more lasting.
II you manage to stay rather close to
the shore
And be busy with batting or casting.
But It's hard when you Journey far over
the blue
On business sternly directed,
Concerning some contracts now long
overdue
And accounts that cannot be col
lected.
Water and Steam.
whats your objection to water In
stocks?"
Water" answered Senator Sorghum,
when conditions warm up too fast
turns into steam, which, If mi&nanaged.
{s Io1.1o - .~~loAn
Jud Tunkius says Q man who tends
strictly to his own business doesn't look
30 good II his business happens to be
racketeer.ng.
Keeping the Change.
Investigation draws its lines.
It levies penalties with care.
The victim simply pays his fines
And stin has much small change to
spare.
Estimating the Product.
DO you favor repeal Of the eight
eenth amendment?"
my opinion makes no difference" {"
answered Uncle B1l Bottletop. "But I
win say the objection I zee to It Is that
1t has been productive Of lot Of bad
arguments and worse liquor"
"A sense Of humor," said HI Ho. the
sage Of Chinatown. "is Q misfortune
when 1t teaches up to laugh only in
scorn."
FASHIONS Fancies.
She changed attire i've times day
OF yore beneath the Summer ray.
But now her change Of dress Is small
In fact she wears most none ut all.
"Tfom what I overhears," said Uncle
Eben. "de world = IN such rough f,lss
about money. you can't blame some of
1t fob hidin.."
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Rat. bv Carrier Within the Cit

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
me Evening Star. .45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when Sundays. .......... soc Der month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when Sundays ..........6 .65c pe- month
The Sunday Star Sc per COPY
Collection made at the end Of each month
Orders may be sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan,

l1th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: Ito East 41nd 6t.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: II Regent St., London,
England.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

But I zee Pirelu Of Italy. Alberto
Pirelh. He's talking to Gutt Of Belgium.
Camille Gut. -
Rather baldish, Pirelli Not veEy tan.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and VirTiuia
All oth.r Stat.s and Canada


The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
tied In this paper and also the local news
published herein All rights OF publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-07-02
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

The Washington Monument was
slowly rising SO years ago toward its
TIL p;.;,r ultimate height Of SIS
Ane A'isins feet. The Star of June
Monument. rs. 1883, says:
Evening star., 1933-07-02
E1shion's Fancies.

She changed attire i've times day
OF yore beneath the Summer ray.
But now her change Of dress Is small
In fact she wears most none ut all.
Evening star., 1933-07-02

Tfom what I overhears," said Uncle
Eben. "de world q IN such . rough fuss
about money. you can't blame some of
It fob hidin,."
Evening star., 1933-07-02

"A sense Of humor," said HI Ho. the
sage Of Chinatown. rs Q misfortune
when 1t teaches up to laugh only in
scorn."
Evening star., 1933-07-02

The automobile was unknown so years
ago, but transportation was nevertheless
mrknou,r hazardous In The Star
OF June 20, 1883, Is let
Heroine. ter written by q lady to
the editor eYraresSina her
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

Order of the Eastern Star, 3 p.
M, Southern Diaries Hall, first
block M st. N. E.
Meeting Argo Lodge, B'nai
Birth, 8:15 p. m, Jewish Com
munity Center.
Meeting-Emery-E lexington Par
ent-Teacher Association, 8 p. M,
Emery School, Lincoln Rd. and r
st. N. E.
CONGRATULATED States Marine
Band, 1880 p. M, D. c. World
War Memorial, West Potomac
Park.
Presentation-'Miss Adven :
ture," by st. Marks Players, 8
D. M, st. Marks Church Parish
Hall, Fairland, Md.
Meeting-Poets' Council Of the
National Woman's Party, S:15
D. M, Alva Belmont House, loo
block B st. N. E.
Chicken Dinner-B nefit OF
Holy Comforter Church, from 5
to 8 D. M, Holy Comforter Parish
Hall, Fifteenth and East Capitol
Streets.
Luncheon and Card Party
Cabin John CMd0 Home Demon
stration Club, p. m, Cabin John
School,
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
ABUSE Of GIRL
FINES MAN,75

Anna Holt, 16, freshman in the
Mt. Rainier High School whose
disobedience of "a parental in
junction not to participate in the
field day at the University of
Maryland two weeks ago led her
step-father to excesses in punish
ing her, today was starting anew
with an aunt in Fairfax county,
Va.
The step-father, James T. Holt,
rs, was fined $28.50 yesterday by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff in the
Hyattsville police court, upon
conviction on an assault charged
preferred by the girl.
The girl and neighbors testi.
fled he dragged her by her hair
across the street on which the
family lives in Brentwood. In
passing sentence, Judge Sheriff
said:
Judging from the evidence
in this case, your previous Oc-.
cupatiOn must have been load
ing and unloading animals"
Following trial Of the case,
Judge Sheriff signed an order
directing the girl be placed in
custody of the aunt living in Vir-
ginia and she was taken there
today.
Holt, through his attorney,
Bird H. Dolby, claimed the girl
persisted in "going" with a neigh
borhood boy of whom the family
disapproved.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

Meeting-Columbia D clip hian
Chapter, 10 a. m, Hamilton Ho-
tel.
Dinner and Meeting-Washing-
ton Credit Mems Association,
$50 p. M, Hamilton Hotel.
Luncheon-D. C. Bankers AS
sociation, 12:45 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures of Ameri-
can Colonists. 3 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Dinner and Meeting-Thirteen
Club, $50 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Soroptimist Club, 8 p.
M, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Gamma Chapter, Beta
Sigma Phi National Sorority, 8
o. M, at the home of Mrs. Alice
gene Carver, 1900 block Branch
Ave. S. E.
Banquet-Holy Cross Academy
Alumnae, z p. m, Mayflower Ho-
tel.
Card Party-Temple committee
of st. Johns Lodge Chapter,
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
MORE CITIZENS
!. Of D. {. BACK
SALES TAX
Lawyers, Bankers, Business
Executives Add Express
Sions of Preference

That Congress. in proposing an
increase in income taxes in the
lower brackets, has hit upon the
most unpopular form Of revenue
raising seems increasingly evident
from the opinions Of representa-
tive citizens questioned as to their
preference.
So far. the sales tax has been
unanimously supported as the best
method of balancing The budget
and at the same time spreading
the burden evenly.
It has been pointed out by sew
eral who have studied the matter
carefully that increased income
taxes will have the same drown
ing" effect on business and indus
try as would a bucket of water
sluiced onto a few struggling
plants, whereas the sales tax
would have the same revivifying
effect as would the same bucket
of water sprinkled evenly upon q
lawn.
Canada Tax Cited
julius I. Peyser, attorney and
banker, said:
81 am in favor Of the sales
tax.
"In some parts Of Canada
they even have a sales tax on
food eaten in restaurants and
CafeteriaS. The revenue goes
for welfare work.
1--WE do not need to go that
far, but the sales tax would
stop the rich evading assess
ment and still would not work
hardships on anyone"
Vincent F. Callahan, radio ex-
ecutive:
II am very much in favor
Of the sales tax.
"It is much easier to pay,
for one thing. Furthermore, un-
der the sales tax everyone
would be assessed alike, and
everyone would pay his pro-
pOrtiOnate share.
PAINLESS LEVY
"FurthermOre, under the sales
| tax plan no one would be pc
naIiZed for making . little
more money. The tax would
be paid painlessly whenever
anything was bought, and it
would be the same proportion
ate tax regardless of who was ..
the buyer"
Henry j. kaufman, advertising
agency:
81 don't think that Morgan's
nOnpayment of taxes is unusual,
considering his line Of business.
Other bankers, it has been
shown, have manipulated their
funds in such a manner that
they have evaded taxation. But
! / believe Mr.. Morgan was above
bOard-accOrding to the law.
"The solution to the AK prob
lem is undoubtedly the sales tax
which is painless. With sales
tax, you tax yourself according
to the amount you buy"
MOTOR TAXES TOO HIGH
Stanley H. Horner, automobile
dealer:
''I'm definitely in favor Of
q sales tax, a tax that is fair
to everyone. Now certain indus
tries and certain classes are
taxed out Of all proportion.
! "FOr instance, the automobile
! industry is taxed terrificaIly,
And fuel is taxed too"
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Husband Is Granted
Divorce at Rockville

Judge Charles w. Woodward
in Circuit Court at Rockville yes
terday granted an absolute di-
vorce to Ralph M. King, who
sued Susie M. King, of Morgan
town, w. Va, charging miscon-
duct prior to their marriage.
They were married May 2, 1927,
and have no children. Attorney
Stedman Prescott, of Rockville,
represented Mr.. King.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
30 Passengers SGUed
From R1n1n1ed Ship

HAMBURG, Germany, June l
GN.S0.-Engulfed in a dense
fog at the mouth of the Elbe
River, the 6,6OO-ton incoming
British Holt line freighter Sten.
tor today rammed and tore a
3O-foot hole in the bow Of the
outgoing 8,000-ton British steamer
Guilford Castle. Salvagers res
cued the steamers 80 passen-
gers and pushed the ship near
shore. where it was sinking.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Anthony Francis
Shanahan, 81, of Washington,
and Margaret Melora Bergling,
18, of Hyattsville; Leroy Banks
Murray, 81, Of Syria, Va, and
Jacqueline Mae White, 18, Cul-
peper, Va: Edward Magruder
Christman, %, and Mildred Nicely,
"a, both Of Washington; Curtis
LIE Roy Sewers, 81, and Margaret
Elizabeth Stuart, 81, both Of
Woodside Park, Md, and Roy
Clark, %, and Lillian Ellen Rus
sell, both of Damascus, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Dollar Wedkens
AgGin in LOndOn

LONDON, June l GN.SO.
The American dollar weakened
again on the London Exchange
today, opening at $4.O01a to the
pound sterling after closing yes
terday at $3.9934. The pound
sterling opened at 851a francs
on Paris. Heavy decline of KAT.
frs featured the opening of the
Stock Market and was ascribed
to South African taxation pro
posals. Internationals were
quietly easier.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01
Boy, 6, Breaks Leg
When Hit bU Auto

Edward johnson, 6, of the 1900
block Four-and-a-Half st. S. W.,
in Emergency hospital today with
a broken left leg received yester-
day when he was struck by an
automobile near his home. Police
said the car was driven by Edgar
J. Griffith, of the TOO block Thir.
teenth st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1933-06-01

Time IL valuable! Save It when shop.
ping for apartments by FIRST consult :
Ing the Rental Columns Of the WANT
AD SECTION OF this newspaper.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. Paul Datko visited MIS-. Ed
Cox Friday.
Mrs. T. Kepler and Mrs. Roy Dugan
were Friday visitors at the irwin Fos-
ter home.
Paul Datko called at the Louis
WINNER home Friday.
Miss Ann Mcnamara and Peter Nc
Namara were Saturday callers in
Sandstone.
Mrs. Ida Elliott and Ignatz Zapple
were Monday dinner guests at the
Tony Derung home.
Mrs. Clara Miller, Mrs. Elliott, l..
NJ. Scott, and Ignatz Zapple were Sat
urday shoppers in Sandstone.
Mrs. Paul Datko and family visited
Mrs. Van Reese Sunday.
Mrs. Nels Nyrud of Willow River,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Liljedahl,
Sunday.
Mrs. r. Bowers was a Sunday dim
ner guest at the F. Bowers home.
Sunday visitors at the Woodland
Inn were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Meyers
OF Moose Lake, and little daughter.
and Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons.
Friends are glad to know Mr.. En-
mons is able to be. out again.
Tony Sprague has returned here,
after spending the past few weeks at
his home at Sawyer.
Mrs. John Tamick Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Yepma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Dugan We're Monday evening visitors
at the c las. Mills home.
Mrs. Art MARI is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. HOude.
A surprise party was given at the
John JoblOnski home Saturday eve
ming in honor of Leo kepler, it being
his birthday. Dancing was enjoyed
by all and a delightful lunch was
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Yepma, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
WILLOW RIVER

n Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whiting and
son. Ellis, moved from their farm
east of town Saturday to the old
Odebraski summer hotel farm on
Sturgeon lake.
Ralph Welboum of Minneapolis,
cousin of Eddie E. Clough, spent Sun
day here with relatives. He is a
member of the Minneapolis Police
force.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor King drove
here from Duluth Sunday to visit old
neighbors and friends. The children.
who were suffering with the whoOp-
ing cough, remained at home.
Mrs. Cairncross and her daughter,
Gladys, stopped here Sunday on their
way home from Duluth to st. Paul.
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Linsley.
Harvey Anderson drove to Duluth
Friday afternoon after his brother,
Maurice, and sister, Leona land Kief
Melberg, who are attending the State
Teachers college there, this being the
end of a quarter. They remained
over until Monday and were taken
back to school by M. L. Melberg. The
young students are getting along fine
and like their work very much.
Prof. and Mrs. Maurice Weinberger
announce the birth of a girl, to be
known as Mary Weinberger. March s.,
weighing nine pounds. Mrs. Vein
berger is at the Loretta Hospital,
New Ulm. Their many friends here
rejoice with them and wish Little
Mary long life.
Hannes Rypkema, sheriff of Pine
county, was here Monday on business.
calling on some people near Denham.
Community club will meet at the
school house Friday evening, March
II. Please come prepared to pay
your dues, and come early. There
will be good program and good
lunch will be served.
Arrangements will be made for a
meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid March 3d. The place and hos
tesses will be announced at church
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Burling enter
tanned a few friends at 500 Saturday
night, after which nice lunch was
served.
Jacob Zezulka, age so, farmer liv
ing west of here, died Monday of
acute appendicitis and heart trouble.
Miss Edna Anderson, high school
student, was operated Monday at ST.
reported to be improving.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09

party will be held April Z, instead OF
March 10.
Visitors at the Ben Nelson home
Sunday evening were Mr.. and Mrs. J
Postma and Hilda, willard Nelson
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Anderson and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson.
Mrs. Anton Anderson and Mrs. Ben
Nelson called on Mrs. Geo. Alters last
Thursday afternoon.
The school board meeting was held
a week ago Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and Mr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09

Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mills and
Lorraine. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. SenObe
and Leon, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Foster
and Lois, Mrs. T. Kepler and son. Ed.
All wish Leo many more happy birth
days
Mrs. Clara Miller and l.. Nj. Scott
were business callers i'm Willow River
Tuesday.
John LOsch went to the city Tues
day with a load of rutabagas.
Sunday school Sunday, March IL, at
10 a. m, for both young and old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art AbrahamsOn and
children, Gordon and Betty, were Sun
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09
GRONINGEN

Math Geisen made trip to the
city the first of last week.
The Carl Meidlinger family has
moved onto the Ray Norkoli farm,
better known as the Foley place.
Owing to the present conditions the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09

and Mrs. John Nelson visited at the
Peter Weirup home at Friesland Mon
day.
Chas. Wichner called at the r. West
home Monday afternoon
Martin Rypkema put up ice last
week.
Kathleen SnelsOn was taken i'll
Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09

day visitors at the Eitens home near
Sandstone.
Mrs. Lottie Peterson and brother,
Charlie, visited at the NJ. Jensen home
Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09

Il have chance for the basketball
team said one of the boy students
to girl in the library last week
What, are they going to rattle it
Off" she asked.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-03-09

Housewives save money by first
shopping through the columns of the
Askov American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
GrOssman Brothers
NNN~~

Rockville is very fortunate in that it boasts several
fine grocery stores. One of the best in the whole
county is located at the county seat This firm,
operated by the Grossman Brothers, specializes in
fancy cuts of the best meat and fresh vegetables and
fruits not to be surpassed anywhere For some years
the name of Grossman has been synonymous with
Quality around Rockville.
The two brothers, Israel and Samuel came to this
town in 1908 At first they located across the street
from their present Site Previous to coming to Rock
vile they in business in Baltimore Israel is
bachelor, while Sam is married and has two chill
dren They live on Laird Street. Both men are in
dustrous and enterprisng and outstanding examples
OF what modern grocerymen should be- Jack Roper,
In charge of the meat market for Grossman Bros,
has won and held many customers for the firm by
his sunny disposition.
Grossman Brothers is the local representative Of
the Nation Wide Grocery Stores The firm is a great
believer in bigger and better Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1933-05-18
Business Mel

Sketches of the leading business institutions
space each week. Behind every business, big or lit
on business are men who have established themselves
affairs. They are your neighbors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
Government to Slash
Airmail Service Cost

Washington, June 29.-(ReAir mail
operators were notified Thursday that
service rates would be reduced Is per
cent on July l, pending determination
Of new rates and route readjustments.
Postage rates for air mail remain the
same.
To date, the postoffice department
announced, there has been no curtail-
ment in mileage Of air mail rates.
The order was necessitated by the
reduced appropriation for the service,
a cut from $40 900 900 to SIS, 900 900.
Operators were requested to submit
not later than July 9 their suggestions
for the order Of preference In which
the curtailment on the routes be
made.
Representatives Of the carriers are
expected to meet with postal officials
here shortly after July 8 to discuss
means Of increasing utilization Of the
air mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-06-29
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South St. Paul, June 20.-tP)-CU.
S. D. A.)-Cattle, 1900: better grade
fed steers and yearlings opening
steady; lower grades slow; she stock
and bulls about steady; stocSers and
feeders dull; load lila ID steers SIS;
few small lots yearllngs $3.50; bulk
saleable below 500; common kinds
around 35o-4OO; few butchers 800
4.25 and above; beef COWS mostly $50
800; low cutters and cutters l.50-2.25;
medium grade bulls mostly around
2.75. Calves 1900; weak to mostly so
lower: bulk good to choice grades
3.O0-4.50.
Hogs $500; average mostly 10 low
er; bulk 13O-325 lbs, 4O0-l5; top Ais,
paid for sorted 2o0-250 lbs, weights;
heaviers down to 375 or under; de-
sirable 130-180 lbs, mostly 3.50-4.00;
pigs mostly 3.25; choice kinds to
around $50; packing sows 3.l5-70;
bulk 325-55; average cost Wednesday
1888; weight 280 lbs.
Sheep 800; few early sales steady:
bulk slaughter lambs held around Is
higher; early sales good to choice
native lambs $50; throwouts down to
400; medium to good yearlings 800
500; fat ewes 100000.