davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
MIDWAY
(Near Bethany Beach)

Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gray an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mabel, to Clifton Evans. on June
21st. Marriage and reception at the
home.
Capt. and Mrs. Lemuel Holt have
closed their cottage at Millville and
returned to Philadelphia for a few
weeks.
Charles AydelOtte. of Midway is
improving his gas station with new
coat of paint. also Herbert Williams
of Midway is having his station i'm
proved with a coat of paint and is
also remodeling his home.
Maurice Daisey, son of Mr.. Frank
Daisey who graduated in Lord Bal
timore High School in 1928 near
here has just received his A. B. de-
gree at Lynchburg College, Lynch
burg. Va.
The strawberry festival at Ocean
View Christian Church on Saturday
evening and the children's day ex-
ercises on Sunday was a success
and a large crowd present.
The terrible automobile accident
with a car and truck at Bayard on
Saturday evening, killing four was a
shock to their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harmon and
daughter and husband, visited their
son and wife of Newark, Del, on
Wednesday. He has just returned
from a few months trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac West. of near
here, entertained number of friends
on Saturday evening.
Miss Electa Williams, of this town
visited Miss Trimble, of Bethany
Beach over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aydelotte. of
visited their son and wife,
of Midway, one day this week.
Morris Lipman, father and brother
of Vineland N. j.. spent the week
end here with him and called at
Midway.
Morris Lipman is engaged in haul
ing chickens to New York and Phila-
delphia markets.
Joseph Richards. of Millville. who
was drowned at Bethany Beach
while bathing last week will be miss
ed by his many friends.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
OVERLOOK

Sunday School next Sunday at 93(
a. m, preaching at 1850 a. m, by
the pastor Epworth League, 7.3C
p. m. by the leader.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
their monthly meeting next Friday
evening, June 18th in the basement
of the church. A very interesting
program is being prepared by the
q entertaining committee.
Mrs. John Houston and sister, Mrs.
Florence Rice and son, Andrew, mo-
tored to Salisbury on Saturday and
spent the day with cousin.
Mrs. Maggie White entertained
her daughter, Mrs. Howard McIntire
and son, James, and other relatives
from Lewes on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowe from
Philadelphia spent the weekend
with the formers mother, Mrs. Mary
Mitchell and son.
Mrs. John Rogers who I has been
on the sick list for some time is some
what better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Campbell, of
Lewes, were dinner guests. of their
daughter, Mrs. Harold German and
family on Sunday.
Wheat harvest in about ten days.
Miss Erma Simpler, music teach
er in Bridgeville, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Simpler.
The farmers of this vicinity have
finished harvesting their crop of
peas which was very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sockrider, of
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Sockrider, of Haddon Heights, N.
j., called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Green on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Kitchens
spent Saturday evening with their
daughter, Mrs. John Jester in Geor
getown.
Cortland Smith is nursing sore
hand.
Mrs. Theodore Richards has been
suffering from a lame back.
Mrs. Douglas Conner, of Lewes.
and Mrs Marjorie Carey and Mrs.
Charles Warrington motored to Do
yer on Monday and spent the after
noon shopping.
Mrs. Molie Johnson and Mrs. Earl
Steel, of Millsboro, spent last Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter w.
Green.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
STATE INSURANCE
. LAWS MODIFIED
[COntinued from First Pdge1


withdrawal in any calendar month
not to exceed 100000.
(dl-It may pay or allow amounts
required to relieve need or prevent
hardship when proper reasons there
for are made in writing.
(e)-There shall be no restrictions
upon Withdrawals or sums left on
deposit or credited subsequent to
March 10, 1888.
3-rhe aforesaid rules and regu-
lations are applicable in all States.
territories and possessions of the
United States, except insofar as they
may conflict or be inconsistent with
any laws or any rules, regulations
or orders made by any officials of
any other State of the United States
or any territory or possession there
of.
4-NOthing herein contained shall
affect the payment of death claims.
matured endOwments, annuties, dis
ability payments and installments
on supplementary contracts. all of
which must continue to be met
promptly by all companies.
5-All previous emergency rules
and regulations in conflict herewith
are abrogated.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
A COurting Episode

1t was a lovely evening,
And stars were shining bright;
l stood before her father,
And l trembled much from fright.
l trembled as / told him
That I loved his daughter so.
And that l wished to marry
But it simply was mo 60"
He took me by my collar.
Great fear did DER me steal:
felt his fingers tighten,
And I also felt his heel.
Then sailed l down the staircase,
With force that was not light;
1 sailed right through the front dool
was in a sorry plight.
So now I'm done with courting-
l will ne'er go there again
I'll swear cen on my death bed,
That he wore a number ten.
Mark E. Marks
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
U.S.. WHEAT CROP
MAY BELOW
DOMESTIC NEEDS
[COnfiaaed from First Page1


ity and some of the stands are thin,
uneven and weedy."
The board reported a sharp drop in
rye production estimating the crop
at 30,400,000 bushels compared with
4O.6OO,OO0, the average from 1926 to
1880. 1t forecast a peach crop of
46,1O0,00O bushels compared with
56.6O0,O00 bushels from 1926 to 1880
and 42,4O0,OOO last year, and a pear
crop of 23,3OO,OOO bushels, an in
crease over the 1926-3O average of
22,900,O00 bushels.
Corn planting, it reported, has
been extremely late" this year in
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys be-
cause of heavy rainfall. On June
it estimated that only one-third of
the Illinois crop, usually in the
ground by that date, had been plant
ed; so per cent in Indiana. and go
per cent in Ohio. and forecast that
yields in the eastern corn belt are
likely to be below average even if
the remainder of the season provides
favorable conditions.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
A Secret

Shall 1 be like grandmama when /
am old?
Shall wear such queer little bon
net
No feathers. no posies. but just a
plain fold
With a little white edging on it?
Shall I sit in an easy chair all the
day long,
With a great ball of wood and a
stocking?
Shall I think it quite dreadful for
folks to do wrong,
And dirt and disorder so shocking?
Shall 1 wear a white car full of dear
little bows,
ASd a row of white curls on my
forehead?
Shall l keep my face clean, and take
care of my clothes.
And never be snappish and horrid?
Shall I think that the Bibles the
incest of books.
And remember the sermon on Sun
day,
And not think how stupid the min
lister looks,
And wish it would only be Monday?
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

and H. D. Evans. of Millville.
Mrs Mary Maloy, of Philadelphia,
is spending her third season at the
West Breeze.
Walter Lee Sowel. Mrs. Ruth Kem-
merly of Wilmington. are spending
the summer at the West Breeze.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hudson, of
Georgetown. is spending several
days with his aunt, Mrs. Layfield.
Miss Phyllis Banks, of Bywood,
Pa. was guest of West-Breeze dur
ing the past week.
The new cottage and store of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wilgus is near com
pletion and wish them much sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farmer en-
tertained his and Mrs. Georgia Rick
ards Sunday school class of Bethel
M. E. Church, of Ocean View, at
their cottage at Bethany Beach. A
good time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Paul West, of Selbyville. who
has been very i'll in Beebe Hospital,
is recovering She and her husband
will spend some time at Bethany
Beach.
Miss Wilkie, supervising nurse at
Beebe Hospital, was guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul West at the West
Breeze over the weekend.
Miss Jane R, Langshaw, of Boston.
Mass. is spending the summer at
the West Breeze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grantland Wilber, of
Collingswood, N. j., have built new
cottage at Bethany Beach and will
occupy it during the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Burris and Miss
Mary Kinder were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Burris on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Wyatt is occupying her
cottage at the north side of the
beach.
Mrs. Homer Woodrow. of Phila-
delphia is in the Benson carlow for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Humes and
children. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Abb
bott were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. c. Evans on Friday. On Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott of
Georgetown spent the day with
them.
Mrs. Herman Sharp and children
spent Sunday at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Archer NOV
ed to their cottage on Friday. On
Saturday. DR.. Charles Hackenberg,
of Philadelphia, came down to stay
until the first of July with them. DR..
Hackenberg is grandson of the Ar
chers.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. J. Galloway are in
the Walls carlow for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Draper,
Jr., and sons are occupying their
cottage for the summer. having NOV
ed on Monday. On Sunday they were
here for a picnic and had as their
guests. M. and Mrs. James Fl. Sa,-
evan of Athol, Mass, and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Windsor. of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coleman of
Upper Darby, Pa. have opened their
cottage and will be. here for the
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Cattell, of
Richardson Park, are occupying
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vrea'1n1, Mr..
and Mrs. William Webb. Mrs. Emma
ard Augustus HOlsOn
were callers on Sunday at the Ar
cher cottage.
Mrs. Ira D. Henderson of Fair
field, Pa, is occupying her cottage
for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred D. Hopkins.
Of Dover, spent the past weekend |
lere in their newly acquired cottage |
at the north end of the beach.
Miss Elizabeth Alden spent Tues
day and Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend, prior to
Ter departure for her home in
Maine on Thursday.
The Misses Majors were here for
he weekend in their cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Pierce and
are in their cottage for the
ummer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
Grandpa's Way

My grandpa is the strangest mani
OF course | love him dearly;
But really it does seems to me
He looks at things so queerly!
Is right, no matter whether
1t rains or SHOWS. or shines or blows
Or what the kind of weather.
When outdoor fun is ruined by
A heavy shower provoking.
He pats my head and says: You see
The dry earth needs a soaking"
And when I think the day too warm
For any kind of pleasure,
He says: "The corn has grown an
inch
1 see without a measure"
And when l fret because the wind
Has set my things all whirring.
He looks at me and says Tut! Tut!
This close air needs stirring!"
He says when drifts are piling high,
And fence posts scarcely peeping:
How warm beneath their blanket
white
The little flowers are keeping!"
Sometimes 1 think, when on his
face
His sweet smile shines so clearly,
It would be nice if everyone
Could see things just as queerly.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
FRUIT GROWERS
GET SPRAY ADVICE
rContinned from First Paae1

JfeHt tSE a ~SNI
eide spray the last of June as pro-
lection against this disease. Accord
ing to DR.. L. A. Stearns, entomology
ist of the Delaware experiment sta
tion, the spring brood of peach moths
has ended, and the peak of the first
brood injury is past with some indi
cations of slight damage to the fruit.
The after-bloom spray for grapes
should be applied Immediately, as
the spring brood of the grape-berry
moths are now active. and the first
nymphs of leaf-hoppers are present
in some vineyards. For this spray It
is recommended that the grape grow
ers use the 6-12-100 Bordeaux with
either 4 pounds of arsenate of lead
or 2h pounds of calcium arsenate
and l pint of fish oil. The option Of
calcium arsenate is suggested in or
der to eliminate the difficulties with
the regulations on lead residue on
the grapes.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
SELBYVILLE

A musical feCltaI entltleQ "In(
Last Day at School" will be pre-.
sented by the pupils of Mrs. Hester
Dunn in the auditorium of the Sci
byville High School on Tuesday
evening, June 27, at s o'clock. The
proceeds will be given to the Selby-
vile and Frankford Volunteer Fire
Companies. The musical by Mrs
Dunn and her pupils has become
an annual affair, and is one that is
looked forward to with great deal
of anticipation by the people of this
locality and the proceeds which
have heretofore been given to the
| Fire Co., of our own town, will be
shared this year with the Volunteer
Fire Co., just recently organized in
our sister town. Let us hope for a
large attendance.
At the Children's Day services on
Sunday the most interesting feature
of the morning exercises was pro-
gram by the little tots under the
supervision of Miss Hannah Long,
superintendent of the Beginners
Department of the Church School,
assisted by Mrs. Paul Long and the
Misses Elizabeth Stevens and Flea
nor Hollingsworth. Miss Long and
most of the little folks of the COM
munity were on the platform and
presented a demonstration program
of what is being taught the pupils
of that department by the use of pic
lures, the children giving express
sion of many good gifts from their
Heavenly Father, for which they
were very thankful.
In the evening a special pageant
for Children's Day, THE Golden
Chord" by Marguerite Harmon Bro,
was presented under the direction of
Miss Beulah Clearwaters, and at
which time an opportunity was given
for every member of the church
school to participate. In the pag-
cant, Mother Church is very much
disturbed until she knows that Edu-
cation is assisted by the Gift-Bear-
ers, Peace, Temperance, Friendship,
and their helpers in building the
Kingdom of Heaven upon the earth.
The offering was not equal to that
of former years, it being $136 just
a little more than half of the amount
received last year.
Mrs. Arrie Aydelotte, of Omar,
was a weekend guest of Mrs. Ida
Richards.
Miss Minerva James of Ocean
View, has been spending few days
with her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Pepper.
Those who left last week for Dur
ham, N. c., where they will attend a
six weeks session of Summer School !
were:. Miss Pauline Brittingham,
Miss Helen Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Isaac Quillen, Jr., and Henry. C. |
Johnson, Sr.
George Layton, Jr., of Omar, was
4 weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Tingle.
George Smith accompanied his
son, Robert, to the Methodist Hos
pital in Philadelphia, on Monday for
IN operation on Tuesday.
We are glad to welcome two new
in our town, the stork hav-
ng visited us twice last week, leav-
ng Rebecca Ann, fine daughter at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Watson on Tuesday and William
Gardner, a fine son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. E. Bunting on the
IuPont Boulevard on Saturday. ;
Miss Peagle Frazier has returned K
o her home at Rehoboth Beach af- [
er having spent some time with {
lrs. N. C. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
nund Taylor and two children. of l
were also dinner guests a
here ON Monday evening. c
Prof. and Mrs. d. A. Petry. of Fell \
on, spent the weekend with Mr.. c
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
GRANDM AIS
SCRAP BOOK

Just wait till tell you what grand
ma once said
[ hope that you won't think me
crazy.
1t happened one day when they sent
me to bed
For being ill-tempered and lazy,
She came and sat by me. and patted
my hand,
And tolu me: There's no use in
crying;
It's by stumbling, my pet. that we
learn how to stand,
And we always grow better by try
ing"
WAS anyone ever so wicked as
me-"
l asked her between my sobbing.
Then grandma laughed just as hard
as could be,
And her little white curls went bob
bling.
Was anyone ever so naughty as
you?
who was it? oh, please tell me; do
She whispered: "Your own grand
mother"
Now isn't it strange? But of course
ii is true.
can tell you just one thing about 1t
She'd not tell story, whatever
she'd do.
And we'd only be silly to doubt 1t.
But of course | feel certain you new
er will tell.
For how perfectly dreadful 'twould
be
To have people know, who all love
her so we'll,
That grandma was ever like me.
Mary E. Vandyne.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
.DEPLORESSALARY
CUTS TO FACULTY
[COntinurd from Fb,t Page1

Washington University. as reference
librarian to fill a vacancy.
Miss Elizabeth Cheatham, gradu-
ate of Carnegie Library School, act
ing librarian from June Is to Au-
gust 5, during the absence of Mr..
Lewis, regular librarian.
Miss Lena L. Mandell, B. A., Bos-
ton University, 1929, instructor in
French and Spanish at the Women's
College replacing Miss Yung Kwai,
resigned.
Henry B. Thompson, of Whining
ton, was reelected president of the
board. Former State Senator Dut-
ton was reelected vice-president.
New members elected are: John
Pearce Cam, Wilmington attorney,
who will act as secretary and treas
urer of the college. He replaces c..
B. Evans, local attorney, who died
recently. Judge Victor C. Wooley,
succeeding Henry p. Scott, deceased,
and Arthur Walker. of Woodside,
succeeding his father-in-law, S. Fl.
Derby, were also elected members
of the board.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
BETHANY BEACH

The West Breeze Hotel entertain
ed Colonel w. E. Stover, John Quinn.
Charles G. White, of Wilmington,
during the past week.
Among the weekend guests of the
West-Breeze Hotel we're Dr.. Jost
and son of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Conn,
Miss Gloria Conn of Boonton, N. j.,
Mrs. Perina Townsend and her
daughter Yvonne, of Bethany Beach,
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
MILFORD NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Short and SON
Samuel. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hollis
and daughter, Yvonne. Mr.. and Mrs,
Dick Bennett and Howard French,
all of Milford Neck, spent Saturday
in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1933-06-16
Home Education

"The ChiId's First School Is the Famly"-FrOebeI
Issued National Street
New York City These articles appearing weekly our columns
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 CI.N.s.).
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Profits Increased
Bu Remington Rand

Preliminary reports for october
and November indicate that Rem
ington Rand'S earnings, here and
abroad, were in those two months
greater than for the whole Of the
company's second quarter ended
September 80, 1888.
Total sales in November were
larger than for October, although
seasonally November sales are
around per cent under those Of
October.
In the September, 1888, quarter
Remington Rand showed net
profit of $203,656 after charges,
equal to $1.30 a share on the
156,950 shares Of Z per cent first
preferred stock
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
Insolvency Record
Good for November

Dun'S Insolvency Index for No
vember at $50 makes a very ia
vorable comparison with the pre-
ceding months this year and was
far below the record for the re-
cent preceding years. It was some
what higher than the Insolvency
Index for both September and
October but some advance over
those two mon III is to be ex-
pected.
September, as usual under nor
NAL conditions, was the lowest
for any month for many years
past. The record for the three
Fall months this year has been
exceptionally favorable.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
STOCKS EASIER
BUT LITTLE
CHANGED
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 Q.N.S).
The stock market presented a
mixed appearance today as profit
taking and weekend evening up
operations made their appear
ance.
Trading tapered off perceptibly
as reactionary tendencies became
apparent and declines were only
fractional.
Commodities Steady
Silver, silk, and other COM
G1odities were steady.
Railroad shares, yesterdays
favorites, failed to carry through
in today's trading and turned
lower with few exceptions notably
Atchison common and preferred.
New York Central, Southern
Railway, and Delaware & Hud-
son dipped fractionally on offer
h1gs.
Prime industrials, including
United States Steel, American
Can, and Bethlehem, were easier
along with the rest of the list and
dipped fractionally under yester-
days close.
EasinesS Is General
Utilities were quiet. Tobacco
shares were sold in small volume
with American Tobacco B losing
more than a point. Liquor shares
were quiet and easy.
Motors were quiet and easy. The
speciality shares such as Texas
Gulf Sulphur, Allied Chemical,
and Du Pont lost early strength
and eased along with the rest of
the market.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
October Electric
Production Fails

The average daily production
of electricity for public use
totaled 241,61O,OOO XVIII. in Oc-
tober, a decline Of 1.3 per cent
from September, the Geological
Survey reports. Total production
in October was 7,489, 800 900 XVIII,
compared with 7.347, 1886, 900 in
September and 7,6S5.791, 900 in
August.
The output for october was an
increase of 6 per cent over Oc-
tober, 1882, while the September
figure was an increase Of 9 per
cent over the like month a year
ago.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
BANKS FREEING
MORE MONEY
FOR TRADE
BY International News Service


Continued evidence of a slightly
increased use of money in produc.
tive business was reflected by to-
DAVIS Federal Reserve Bank con.
dition statement.
Money circulation for the week
ending December 6 showed an III
crease of $15,000,000, normal
tendency for the season, to total
of $5,758. 100000. That was $780,.
100000 higher than year ago.
More Reserve Notes
Federal Reserve notes in circu.
lation December 8 totaled S3,042,.
725,0O0, a gain of $12,00O,000 for
the week and $1,310,00O, 900 higher
than a year before.
Gold held exclusively back Of
Federal Reserve notes amounted
to $2,654.343, 900 December 6.
drop of $5,OOO000 in a week, but
an increase of $334,000,000 in a
year.
Member bank reserve account
balances for December 6 were 81
561, 100000. drop OF Sll,0OO'OO0
for the week, but $l66,000,000
higher than year ago.
Believes Trade Indicated
The weeks decline was taken to
indicate that the member banks
were withdrawing funds for buSi'
ness purposes.
Reserve bank credit outstand'
ing December totaled $26l5,-
600, 900, an increase OF $4,000, 900
for the week and $4l9,O00,O 900
higher than December 7, 1882.
The banks increased their pur'
chase of bills bought by $37,O0O.-
900 during the week.
Monetary gold stocks remained
at $4,000,
The Washington times., 1933-12-08

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 3 G.N.s.).-Poul-
ftry-Market steady: demand good; sup
ply good col0red hens, lb. up. 14c me-
'dium, lie; Leghorns, hens. Sk-lb. and
up. 10c medium, Sc; Handbook springers,
Az lbs. and up 13c: Leghorn springers,
sc; colored springers lb. and up, lie;
smedium. 10c; turkey hens, 15016c; roos-
tiers. 667c: ducks. lb and up, 1Oc:
geese, fat, 1oc: ordinary, Sc; young toms,
A@15c; old toms. 12c; No. turkeys,
,10c
Butter-Market steady: demand am
pie; supply good. 90 score. 22Hc; SO
score, 2Oc SO score. lie; standard, 81 4 C.
= Eggs-Market firm; demand ample +;
supply good: nearby current receipts.
: 30 n CSC: fresh extra firsts. 25@26c; hen
merry white, extras. 29632c; Southern
Ohio. West Virginia, Kentucky. current
receipts. 22@23c: refrigerator firsts
I4a 915c: refrigerator extras, 11@16l7c.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

Montreal funds in New oYrk $1387
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO. Dec. 8 NN.s).-Butter-
Il, 071 tubs: steady; old cars. IL: new,
Is: creamery extras 21; standards, 90;
extra firsts, 1920: first, 16M1sH; sec
onds. 1Sh: specials, 21H @22.
EgRa-2,727 cases; steady: ordinary
current receipts, 1791s fresh graded
extra firsts. "a; fresh graded fitSts, ~;
dirties, II @13; checks. 1OT12
Cheese--Twins, 11% 912; daisies 084
.Anghorns. Nl2H 0l2h.
The Washington times., 1933-12-08
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

Receipts 1900: market rather slow. 1Oc
lower: top and bulk of the good hogs.
CattTe-Receipts. $50; action very
good, prices steady; quality mostly
plain; choice lightweight steers quot
Calves@Receipts, ESQ: market slow
and weak; bulk of the good calves
sheepEReceipts, 1900; lamb market
active, 1O@15c higher; good lambs,
072S; top, $3.50.