davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
CRITICISM is SOMETIMES A GOOD
THING.

For long time there has been an
insistent demand that this newspaper
come out openly in criticism of the
policy of certain state officials that has
resulted in the northwestern part Of
Montana receiving much less than its
just share Of highway money, especially
that coming from gas tax sources. IN
til recently we had sidestepped taking
such position. For years we had at
tempted to work in harmony with high
way officials. Cooperation was the at
titude of the community and those
men who were conducting local affairs
and determining local policies.
However, Of late there has been 0
rabid change in that attitude. Me1's
,atience had become worn to the
breaking point Encouragement and
,essimisn regarding highway matters
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported by Lincoln County Abstract
Company.
Anton Quist to Lulu c Lux. W d N12
MY 2-26- 80 $4,000.
n L. Redingshafer to John Hruby,
w D Part Sc Sc 1-35-26 $500.
Mrdard Dupius to Jeanette D WEIGH
D. ShSE-EhSW 8-29-29.
Henry J. Yoppe to Charles Holly
W d Part SW Sc 1885.
Lincoln County to M r Karnes. @ G
d Its to III 10 Lukeas add 5000.
w. N. Curtis, Admir- to LIST State Blk
Admir- d. Lots HIP B 10 LIST add S Lib
bv Its 9-l0 B 5 S Libby E 50 fl Its IL
TO ~ B 26 and aprt NV l0-30-31.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

Total Indebtedness .................. $32, 1886 04
OFFICIAL BONDS
Mrs. Edith B. Mason, Treasurer,
Maryland Casualty Company S2,00O.00
Mr.. ". A. Sather, Clerk,
Maryland Casualty Company 100000
Mr.. S. NJ Gibbs, Marshal,
Maryland Casualty Company 100000
Mr. Richard r. Gibbs,
Water Superintendent,
Maryland Casualty Company 100000
Mr.. c. A. Suman, Police Judge
Maryland Casualty Company 10000
EXAMINERS NOTES
The records of the officers were writ
ten I'D to date, and in neat and ac-
curate manner.
All officers have furnished suitable
official bonds as required by law.
The Minutes were written up neatly
and in businesslike manner and were
properly signed by the Mayor and
Clerk
The claims for the period were ex-
ahmed and were found to be in very
good form, properly itemized and APP
proved. However. Claim No. ASST covers
a $1,000 donation to the Relief Com
mittee. A municipality can not donate
or give away any of its assets.
Respectfully submitted.
FRANK H. JOHNSON,
State Examiner
Per r. N. HAWKINS,
Assistant State Examiner
A. E. WILLIAMSON,
Second Assistant State Examiner
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

The proposed separation of security
banking from commercial banking
should improve both.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
Serial No. 0792O7
ADVERTISEMENT

Serial No. 15O2168' X
We, the j. Neils Lumber Company, 8
corporation, organized and existing un-
der the laws of the State of Minnesota
having an office and principal place oil
business at Libby, County of Lincoln
State of Montana, hereby give notice
that we have filed application with the
United States Land Office at Grea,
Falls. Montana, to exchange the lands
listed below with the United States for
value Of $4,000 worth Of National
Forest timber to be- cut from approx
mately 800 acres within Sections n, q, 80
and "a, T. BAN, R. 81 W. M. p. M, which
area Is now covered by a timber sale
agreement between this corporation and
the United States, the lands belonging
to this corporation to be exchanged are
as follows:
All Of Section 7, N11NEA. NhSEA-
NEA, SEASE14NE14, NEANEANWA
Section II, NEANEA, Section IS, T. 80
N, R. 81 W.; SEANEA, seq, SI1SWA,
Section 81; all Of Section n, SWA Sec
ton %; all of Section 81, T. 81 NJ, r.
81 w.; SlzNEA, SEA-, SEASWA, Lot
4 Section IS, all Of Section 81, r 81
NJ, R. 80 VIZ SWA Section 8, T. 81
n, r 80 w.; NEANWA, S1zNW4
SWA, Section 5, Ell Section I, all oil
Section 8, NWA, NIzSW4, Lot /, Sec
ton Is, E1zNEA. NWANEl4, NE14-
SEA, NWA, NWASWK4, Lots / and
/ 4, Section II, E1aNW14, NEASWA,
Lots and 2, Section 19, all Of Section
q, WaWh, Section az, WlaSWA
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17

Advice Is Hke snow--the softer II
falls the longer II dwells upon the
mind and the deeper II sinks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-08-17
MONTANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER
Helena,
TOWN OF TROY

TOWN OF TROY
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
of the Town of Troy, Montana
Gentlemen:
We herewith submit a report of the
regular annual examination of the rec
ords and accounts of the Town of
Troy, as made by A. E. Williamson,
Second Assistant State Examiner. said
examination commencing on the 30th
day of June. 1888. and concluding on
the LIST day of July, 1883.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
MUNGER VS.. MARSTON

Playing the first hole, Marston
was outdriven by Munger, but both
had a pair of fours.
Munger won the short second,
as Marston missed a seven-foot
putt.
Munger Clipped seven feet past
the pin on the third and took a
losing 6.
At the fourth Munger won with
par 4, as Marston's approach
caught a trap and his out was
weak.
They each got par 3 at the short
fifth, and Marston squared his
match by taking the sixth with a
birdie 4 to a by holing five
footer.
Both Out in 80
They halved the seventh, eighth
and ninth in as rs and SIS, to
turn for home all even. Both
were out in 38.
Munger went 1 up on MarSton
again at the tenth after Max'S
third hit near the edge of the
green, rolled up to flag, hit the
back of the cup and Squirted
nine feet away. Marston failed
to down the putt for a half.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
WOMAN HOOKS
GLIB, TROUT

Salvelinus, admired by all the
young speckled trout at st. Ignace
Island at the mouth of the Nipi-
gon for his eight pounds one
ounce of physical beauty and
pugilistic ability, did not return
home Monday night-the same
old story. He fell for the lure of
a woman.
Almost contemptuously he
struck at an irritating. dancing,
carefree fly manufactured by Dan
Morriseau, Nipigon River bunga-
low camp guide, resembling a sill
yer doctor with a bucktail, and
prepared to continue on his pred
atory way, when suddenly he be-
came conscious that all was not
we'll in the world.
Even then he apparently did
not realize that he, the overload
Of Squaw Harbor, had been
hooked by a woman, and perhaps
like a great many other poor
fish, began to fight when it was
too late.
For IS minutes he covered every
available inch of a considerable
area before learning to give up
gracefully to a member of the
fair sex, Mrs. James D. Abbott,
of st. James Court, Buckingham
Gate, London, England, who, for
the benefit of those interested,
used a 41a-ounce flyrod. Selveli-
nus measured Is inches in length
AID 161a inches in girth. Mrs.
Abbott during her five weeks
stay at Nipigon Bungalow Camp
landed a number of speckled
beauties weighing more than six
pounds and stands an excellent
chance of winning the challenge
trophy awarded for the biggest
square-tail during the season.
E. F.. Weiboldt, of Glencoe, ILL.,,
landed another 612-pound beauty,
three minutes from camp, the
same day.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
CLOSE TRIUMPH
GRABBEDBY
NH|TEH|LL

Earl Whitehill had an ambi-
ton to win 20 games when he
first Joined the Griffs last spring
AN ambition that he figured to
himself he'd accomplish if he
had to die in the attempt.
The other day Earl grabbed
his twentieth triumph when he
defeated the Chicago White Sox
in that thinning OsSie Bluege
Day game in which the Griffs
won, 3 to 2.
Today the former Detroit Tiger
star is basking in the realm of
a new limelight, as his record
at this hour of the campaign
reads a triumph one better than
the most desired 20 as a result
of a 4-to-3 victory he gained yes
terday when the Griffs nosed out
his old teammates by virtue Of
Frank Merriwell ninth-inning
rally.
Whitehill is liable to run his
string to % or "a victories for
the season now, as that triumph
yesterday filled him with so much
life that he's ready to go out
and get every foe with a venge-
ance from now until the final
day Of the campaign.
That victory yesterday was in
deed something to instill life,
vigor, vitality or what-have-you
in the quietest of persons or OBJ
jects. For the Griffs pulled it
out of the fire in the ninth at a
time when not one of the 1900
or more fans in the stands fig
ured they'd do such thing, what
with Vic Sorrell pitching so ter
rifically for the Tigers.
But Cronin and his men turned
the trick just the same and did
it so quickly and so completely
that they sent the Tigers to the
showers talking to themselves
probably more than they've ever
talked to themselves before.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
COACH
SEEKS OFFICE

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Is
Politics reached into the col
legiate coaching field again and
"fished out" it's third candidate
in Pennsylvania in the last two
years.
Recruited most recently to the
political ranks is Robert Bob"
Waddell, former head coach at
Carnegie Tech. Waddell seeks
one of five places in city council
on the Independent-Rep
slate.
He follows in the steps of Will
liam Bill" Roper, who resigned
as Princeton University grid
mentor to become a Philadelphia
councilman, and Walter P.
"Wally" Steffern, Chicago mum
icipal judge, whom he succeeded
as Carnegie coach.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
DUNLAP VS.. LITTLE

Dunlap won the first hole from
Little with par 4, as Little missed
his second shot.
At the second both Dunlap and
Little were on the green from the
tee, the coast man being 35 feet
away, while Dunlap's ball was less
than 10 feet from the pin. Lit
ties approach putt stopped 18
inches from the cup and, when
Dunlap putted, he laid Little a
Stymie. The latter tried to jump
it, but failed, and Dunlap won the
hole.
Dunlap also won the long third
with a 5 to 6 to become 3 up,
Little being bunkered twice.
Little Gets Birdie
They halved the fourth in par,
Dunlap remaining 3 up.
Playing the short fifth, Dunlap
and Little got threes, and at the
sixth Dunlap lost with a 5 against
Little's birdie 4. Here Little
pitched to within five feet of the
hole and sank the putt for a win
ming birdie after Dunlap had
missed.
Then Little won the seventh
with a par 4 against a 5, to be-
come only down.
Little Squares Match
Playing the seventh, Dunlap
was badly outdriven by Little's
285-yard tee shot. After blasting
out beautifully from a trap, Dun
lap missed a 3-foot putt.
Little took the eighth, the
match becoming all square as
Georges second wound up in a
trap.
The ninth was halved as both
had short puts for victory and
missed.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
WALKER CUP
STAR WINS
FIRST 8
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

KENWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
CINCINNATI, Sept. Is Q.N.SO.
George Dunlap, Walker Cup star
and semifinalist in the British
championship, and Lawson Little,
son of an Army officer from San
Francisco, finished all square at
the end of nine holes in the
semifinals of the national anna
teur golf championship today.
Max Marston. former champion,
and Jack Munger, 18-year-old
schoolboy star from Dallas, Tex,
also were square at this point,
although Marston lost the tenth
but won the eleventh to keep the
match even.
Little's performance was most
inspiring in view of the fact
that he lost each of the first
three holes and did not show a
winning effort until the sixth
where he, started a three-hole
winning streak.
His putting at this point was
exemplary.
The day was dark and dreary
and only a few hundreds trailed
the principals over a heavy and
Sodden course.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds claim
Ing: purse, $500; about l mile and 70
yards.
This Play ......1O5 Bread Crumb ...1O5
xDona Dulcin ..1O0l Huppy ..........108
xThurn bergia ..105 aBay Wrack ....10S
xBiff ".........1 Ill Hasty Queen ....1O5
aSand Flight .10Si
&C. Govercash-J. G. Doerner entry.
SECOND RACE-Three,year-oIds yea, lids ana ,M
Brilliant Girl ...105 Kicks .......... .110
xMay Bar ..... .1O5l xChain Lightning. .1OS
Sublevado ......113l Shavings .......105
xRoyal Lassie .1O5I Sandy San ......110
xGolden Princess. .1O3 xBlack Dreams iii
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and up
ward; claiming; purse, $500; about 61S
furlongs.
xCaptor ........ 1OS xEIain Mint .....10S
Sambo G ......113 Epidawn ........11S
Mordrom .......113 xGertie R ....... 100
Persian Star ...11SxClear Knight ..1os
Also eligible:
FOURTH RACE g Claiming; purse,
$500; about furlongs.
xLight Action. .1O5 Transgressor lib
Wild Sable 80. .113 Wildolive .......113
xvincent Blaze. 1Os Rustic Cuba.....11O
Pukka Heaven .1o7 Merry Miss......1oS
FIFTH RACE-The Hotel Alexander
Purse, $500: ~three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; about 1 lis miles.
xElectric Gaff. .1O6 Lawn View......11O
Last Gift. ...116 xEspada ........111
Redcliffe ...116IxSchley B.......1O8
Bye and Bye. ...11SUltra Play......1OS
Also eligible:
xEddie Lehman. 1OSlRod Rack.......11s
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and
up; claiming; purse $500; about fur
Little Wing "112wandering Jim. 115.
Foul Tip ....107lGrand Square. .1OS
xRock Sun ....1O2 West L. ........1OS
Radial .:.:... ..11OlxSteelton ......aO5
Maize F. ..110IxMizzenmast ....1Os
AHsES sEvESTH SST1S RAAVCGE-Three-year-olds II
and, up, claiming; purse $500; about
xsauey Victor .19ssiMarle Gstz .....1os
xPink Post ..... .1O6 Gunther ........11s
Jealous Fool ...11OFrances Cooper. lilo
Also eligible
Martins Croney 113!Fusco ..........1os
Miss Catalan ...11OxThymon ..,.....1Os
Weather, raining; track. muddy.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
BIC TEN BEGIN
GRID WORK

CHICAGO, Sept. IS QN.S).
Football practice for the 1888
season began today at the 10
Western Conference universities
with approximately 500 candi-
dates reporting for. the opening
drill.
The outlook is for a season of
close competition with Michigan,
the defending champion, and
Purdue, runner-up, placing strong
squads on the field again this
year. Two practices a day were
scheduled at most of the universi-
ties for the first week.
Clark Shaughnessy, who re-
places the veteran A. A. Stagg as
coach at the University of Chi
cago, will make his first appear
ance as a Big Ten mentor.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Y. NJ. |, SHOWING
TEAM SPIRIT

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. Is.
Team spirit of a practical kind
is being demonstrated on Alumni
field as the V. M. I. Cadets pre-
pare for the opener with Emory
and Henry on September %. Jim
Nimmo, veteran center, is being
tried out as a guard and is
running on the "B" team. His
place as pivot man on the "a"
team is being held down by Jack
Zimmerman, 173-pound guard
from last years eleven. AS soon
as Nimmo finishes his workout ne
races over to give pointers to the
lad who may land his job.
But Nimmo, who halls from
Virginia Beach, is not neglecting
his own job at guard, and the
betting among the side line
coaches is that he will earn an
"a" team berth at guard. His
defensive play is above the aver
age, and he is rapidly picking up
the fine points of interference
running.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
. UNORTHODOX BATTER

Possibly one reason for the
major league scouts not closing
right in on julius Solters, young
Baltimore outfielder, is the stance
of the player at the plate. It
IS not quite orthodox. Although
a powerful chap, Solters is not
one of the free-swinging type of
hitters. He hits for distance with
q short, sharp swing. An unusual
wrist snap enables him to put
tremendous force behind his
drives.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
King Football Reigns
As "Big Three
Start Drills

Football was in full swing in
the East today.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
were to hold their first drills this
morning, joining colleges which
opened tn ir workouts several
days ago.
Eddie Casey. of Harvard, and
Herb Crisler, of Princeton, con-
tinue their oaching regimes,
while Yale starts off with o new
mentor, Reggie Root.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
PENN HAS VETERANS

CAMP WYOMISSING, Pa,
Sept. 15.-Judging by the three
days of practice during which lit.
tie rough work was INDUCED in,
the University of Pennsylvania
football team that opens it's sea-
son on October ii with Franklin
and Marshall will be composed Of
veterans or substitutes of last
wears eleven.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
ALUMNI COACHES

The University of Pittsburgh is
one of the few big league football
teams that can make a claim
like this one. Since the fall Of
1924, when Jock Sutherland took
over the reins of head coach,
every members of the football
coaching staff, except the late
Alex Stevenson, has been an
alumnuS of that institution.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
MACK HIT

Connie Mack lost a promising
18-year-old, 2O0-pound pitcher for
his Athletics last week, when the
mother of Adam Lloyd, who is not
yet out of high school at Mile
vile, N. j., refused to allow him
to sign a contract.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Misplays Less F requent
For Cronin Nowadays

Manager Joe Cronin has been in the big leagues for five
six years. In this time he's had many handcap to
come to become the star nerformer he is today.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

HOME RUN DERBY
American League-FOx. Athletics, as;
Ruth, Yankees, 28; Gehrig, Yankees,
27; johnson, Athletics, Is: Lazzeri,
Yankees, II.
National League-Klein, PhiIlles, Fl;
Berger. Braves, 26; OFT, Giants, 90;
Vergez, Giants, 16; Medwick, Car
dinals, 16.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage of them are advertised by
the loser lend n helping hand. II
you've found something. read the Lost
and Found Columns Of the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Baseball Standings

%GameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 4: Detroit, 8.
Cleyeland-New York (Rainl.
St, uiS-PhiladclDhia (Rain).
Chicago Boston (Rain).
TOday's Games
Detroit Mt WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at New York (TwO).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (TwO),
Chicago at Boston lTwOl:
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Want to buy business of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
NO OUT WHtn WHINING run SCUFVU'
WASHINGTON

1Batted for bIueKe in nlnth.
2Batted for SewelI in ninth.
Slated for Whitehill in ninth.
Detroit 01d00000 Ga
Runs batted in-SOrrell, WhitehiY.
Greenberg (2). GOslin. CrOnin (2). Two
base hits-Owen, Walker, ROgell. Three
base hit-Owen. Sacrifice hit-WaIker.
Left on bases-DetrOit. IL; Washington.
10. Bases on balls-Off SOrrelI. 4: off
WhitehiIl, 3. Hit by pitcher-By White
hill (Stonel. Struck Out-By SOrrelI. 3:
by Whitehill, 1. Umpires-Dinneen and
Ormsby. Time of game-2:O7. Attend
Rnce-1,50O.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Worry! Worry! Worry! The soIu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can he found in the WANT AID SEC
TION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Big Ten

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Evening star., 1933-06-23
TRADE CONTINUES
RAPID EXPANSION
Uncertainties Over Process.
ing Taxes Fail to Slow Up
Astonishing Pace.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Robustness in
the last week continued its expansion,
wholly unaffected by seasonal influ-
ences, said the Dun & Bradstreet Re
view today.
Expected hesitancy from uncertain
ties regarding the application of COM
modify processing taxes. the agency
asserted. was not apparent in manu-
featuring schedules, which were gen.
orally above those of a week ago.
THE broadened sweep at which
trade now is progressing" continued
the Review, "is eliciting astonishment
from even the most time worn veterans
of industry, as the sustained strength
of the upswing has passed boldly be-
yond even the most sanguine expecta-
tons
THE further widening of employ
ment and the continued rising trend
of wages form the base Of the larger
buying power, the concrete evidence Of
which is apparent in the constantly
widening distributive totals. Each
week consumer demand is being ex-
tended to additional items and as
urgent needs for footwear and cloth
ing are covered and accumulated bills
paid interest becomes more centered
on furniture, housefurnishings, radios,
musical instruments and even jewelry.
Evidence of the operation of sound
constructive factors built on the secure
groundwork which has been laid slowly
during the last two years is furnished
by the statistical exhibits of the major
industries, which as yet reveal not even
a faint likelihood of the usual Summer
lull"
Evening star., 1933-06-23
CURB LIST RALLIES
. BR|SKLY AT CLOSE
Some Leaders of Recovery
Up ! to 5 Points and
More for Day.
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Stocks staged
Q brisk rally in the final hour of today s
curb exchange session after overcom-
ing the weakness that set in following
generally higher opening.
Some OF the leaders on the recovery
we're up l to points and more on
the day. Electric Bond g. Share, as
usual, headed the utilities, wiping loss
of a point in midsession to show a net
gain of more than a point
Deere & Co. rallied vigorously follow
ing comeback in wheat prices at Chi
cago on reports of widespread rust in
the Dakota fields. The Swift packing
stocks also did better.
Hiram Walker was an outstanding
strong spot, advancing points at its
best level of the day. Oils rebounded
from their early reaction, and tex
tiles also enjoyed a sharp recovery.
Gulf Oil Of Pennsylvania and Standard
Oil of Indiana led the upward drive OF
the petroleum group. Tubize-Chatillon
and Celanese Corporation of America
1st pfd. both recovered in the late trad
ing. Lernor Stores common hit new
high for the year at 10, up a point.
Oil shares were prominent on the
early bulge, rejecting the continued
statistical improvement in the industry
and the bettered price structure.
Metal shares we're active. with New
mont Mining the leader in the early
advance. Bwana MKubwa Copper came
out in a 2,000-share block at IA, its
previous closing New Jersey Zinc
pointed fractionally higher most Of the
session. Gold stocks were active and
higher at the start, but sold of with
the general list.
(Copyright. 1e33.)
Evening star., 1933-06-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 20 P UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs, $4,000, including $4,000 direct;
slow, mostly steady; packing sows 10
lower; bulk, 190350 pounds, 4.40a4 so;
top, 460: 140180 pounds, 3.50a4 40;
good pigs, 3.00a325; packing sows,
mostly 3.50a385; light light, good and
choice, l40-160 pounds, 3.50a430; light
weight, 10000 pounds, 385a4.55; me-
dium weight, 20o-250 pounds, ASA
4.60 heavy weight, 250350 pounds, ABS
a460; packing soWs medium and good,
275550 pounds, 325a4.10; pigs, good
and choice, 100-130 pounds. 3.00a3.50.
Cattle, 1,500 calves, TOO; generally
steady trade, little beef in run; medium
grades predominated; most steers, ATS
a550; best, $50; better grade yearling
heifers firm; 650-pound averages bring
ing 600 With bulk at 5.25a5 80; grassy
and short-fed heifers, ATS down; most
grass COWS, 2.75a325; cutters at ESQ
downward due to widespread dry
weather; most trade interests expect
liberal receipts next week. slaughter
cattle and Vealers. steers, good and
choice, $4,000 pounds, 5-25a7.25; 600
ll00 pounds. 5.50a725; l,100-1 300
pounds. 5.50a725; 1901, 500 pounds,
525a6.75; common and medium, $50
1900 pounds, 3.50a550.
Heifers. good and choice, 550-750
pounds, 500a600; common and me-
dium, 3,00a5 90; cows, good, 3.25a4 90;
common and medium 2.50a325; low
cutter and cutter, 1.75a275: bulls
(yearlings excluded), good (beeD, 800
a3.50; cutter. common and medium,
250a3 SO; vealers. good and choice. ATS
a6.00; medium, 425a4.75; Gull and COM
mon, 2.50a425; stocker and feeder cat
tie: Steers, good and choice, 5001 ,o5o
pounds, 4.75a600; common and me-
dium, 350a475.
Sheep, receipts, 1000; fairly active,
strong to shade higher; early bulk de-
sirable native lambs 725a7.75; few.
785 to packers; choice medium weight
yearlings, $50; best held higher:
slaughter sheep and lambs. lambs. 80
pounds, down, good and choice. 7.25a
500; common and medium. 5.o0a725:
ewes. 90-1s0 pounds, good and choice,
l.75a3oo; all weights. common and
medium, l.25a2 rs. ..-..-