davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

paragraphs back. I doubt if he
would get this far without an
extra strong resistance to Seda-
tiveS.
I am working on another
column which I hope will turn
out to be something entirely
new and effective in ameliorat-
ing the suffering of fathers
while their babies are being
born. After reading it the
father will not even know their
wives are having babies. It is
dedicated to Mr.. Dionne.
It is from the knowledge that
we are performing such services
to mankind that we columniSts
get our real reward.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

repeat the de-
tails here.
A n o t h e r
angle. A
dreamy, i'm.
practical, po-
etical girl
m a r ried to
the W ro n g
kind of man.
S u d den in
fatuation for
a boy like
herself. Brief
e C s t a S "a
dreadful end
ing. Now the
ga ven ing"
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Make a Complete Study
More Than Tax Rate Involved

The from Warm Springs President
vet intends have Federal experts study the problem Of
fiscal relations between the local and National
holds out the hope that this vexng problem may be
solved with JUSTICE TO BOTH UNITS
All that District and its citizens out
Of the relationship is fair deal and believe that be
demonstrated that the decade they have NOT
received that
While the President is indicated believing that he can
find the solution of the problem through the simple compare
of taxes paid by citizens Washington and those paid by
citizens of other cities is probable that his experts will
have to consider several other phases.
certain that they will go farther than study
Of comparative tax rates if they want to find PERMANENT
SOLUTION of the problem.
In all fairness to both the District National govern
believe that the study should include not only what
citizens and elsewhere paying in taxes but also
WHAT THEY ARE GETTING FOR THE MONEY THEY
THUS PAY.
Here in Washington we are paying for GOVERNMENT.
In many other cities the taxpayers paying TO SUP
PORT POLITICAL MACHINES to subsidize GRAFT and
to maintain PADDED PAY-RoLLs
Almost every city in the country except Washington has
likewise tremendous Indebtedness In those cities
much as 80 per cent of the tax dollar goes paying interest
on debts and to setting up funds with which to pay the oO
eventually.
Our Washington debt is NEGLIGIBLE We owe few mil
lion dollars the Public Works Administration and that
is all.
Any fair investigation of fiscal relations probemand
we are convinced that the PRESIDENT INTENDS TO BE
FAIR-hould certainly take those things into consideration
The Presidents experts when he appoints them might also
consider proposition Of whether the Nation
whole hasn't large enough interest in its seat OF govern
ent to contribute financially its needs national city
The that this is National city seems to us to make
the people of the entire Nation responsible in measure o
its MAINTENANCE AND DEVELOPMENT
There is no question but that it would be CHEAPER to
maintain and develop Washington as PURELY LOCAL
CITY than to maintain and develop it as National city
to which the entire country turn with pride
This city, larger aspect by the Nation and for the
Nation Congress alert to to that the Nations IN
teres in city guarded and in most of its legislative acts
for the city, it INSISTS THAT THE NATIONAL INTEREST
SHALL PREDOMINANT.
This fact imposes heavy expenses upon the city over ano
above would be necessary for it if were simply an
other city of half million inhabitants Likewise it imposes
restrictions upon citizens which would not be imposed
upon the citizens of any other city.
We convinced that the Presidents study should
be limited the matter would show the need for an
increased Federal appropriation.
But also convinced that the survey cannot be ta
and complete unless includes other factors in addition to
evaluated tax rate.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

a S e n a t or
from Arizona
ever since Ari-
Zona became
a State, prob
ably has the
r e ord of
making one
S p e e ch to
o v e rc o m e
strenuous op-
position of a
decade.
After one
e l e c t i o n
S p e e ch , an
Arizona pa
ne w hich
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

tee, is going
to be one Of
the busiest
men in the
House at the
next session.
With Japan
refus n g to
con form to
t h e s. 3
Naval ra %
treaty agreed
to at t h e
Washing t on
Confer e n c e,
tn e H ou S e
Committee is
-a;- - hn
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
,,11H71 W177o1r, T
Wv u1C1u VO1l 11OO1I Brings

recently overheard from a taxi
window. Somewhere on Broad
way in the fifties two we'll
furred females were discussing
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Brings NeW Dangers

each others matrimonial diff
culties.
It was one Of those hot days
Of early November. My win
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

Representative Carl VinSOn,
Of Georgia, chairman Of the
House Naval Affairs Commit
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

Strange things have happened
to the merry crowd of Gods and
GoddesSeS and all their near
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
81 Believe In Myself"

For days a dreadful story has
been trailing its slime through
a. California court. Needless to
Evening star., 1934-12-12
SERVICE ORDERS

den, Wash, to the Philippine De-
partment, February 26.
Lockett, First Lieut.. James w., In
fantry, from Fort Benning, Ga, to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Hecker, First Lieut.. Arthur Orr.
Medical Corps Reserve. from Pitts
burgh to Denver, December is.
Warren, First Lieut.. Victor Casner,
from New Kensington, Pa, to Denver,
December 16.
Reilly, First Lieut.. Stanley j.. Chap
lains' Reserve, appointed as Regular
Army chaplain, November 13.
Cureton, First Lieut.. Nathaniel c.,
jr., Field Artillery, from Fort Bliss,
Tex, to Fort Knox, KY.
Sears, First Lieut.. Richard, Field
Artillery, transfer from Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, to the Hawaiian De-
partment is revoked.
Decker, First Lieut.. Kenneth NJ,
Field Artillery, from Madison Bar
racks, N. Y, to the Hawaiian Depart
ment, February 10.
Kreyssler, Second Lieut.. John Da-
vid, Air Corps Reserve, from Long
Beach, Calf, to Hamilton Field, San
Rafael, Calf, January 2.
Reynolds, Second Lieut. Roger Mer-
riam, Air Corps Reserve, from Long
Beach to Hamilton Field, January 2.
Rucker, Second Lieut.. Berline j..
Army Nurse Corps, ordered home to
await retirement, December 49,
Straw, Second Lieut. Leo Stanley,
Engineers Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty here, January 7.
Leave of absence is granted to each
of the following officers on or about
the dates specified:
Morningstar, Lieut. Col. James G.,
Dental Corps, 3 months and % days,
December 8.
Taylor, Maj. Herbert E., General
Staff Corps, - days, December II.
Hyssong. Capt. Clyde L., adjutant
generals department, three days, De-
cember 26.
Timberlake, Capt. Edward w.,
Coast Artillery Corps, months and
10 days, May "a.
Finnegan, First Lieut.. Walter E.,
Cavalry, two months, December 20.
Johnston, First Lieut.. Kilbourne,
Infantry, one month, December IA.
Perry. Second Lieut.. George w. r.,
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Infantry, / month and % days, March
8, to expire not later than April 30.
Promotions of the following officers
are announced:
Alexander, r. c., Medical Corps
Reserve, to captain from December 8.
Patch, Russell Bernard, Infantry
Reserve, to first lieutenant from De-
cember 10.
Bitch, Clifford g., Medical Corps, to
captain from December 10.
Each of the following second lieut.
enants of the Air Corps Reserve
ordered to active duty at March Field,
Riverside, Calf, January 2:
Algert, Thomas Scott.
Gormly, Samuel James, jr.
Kruse, George Charles.
Mulvey, John Jerry.
Each Of the following Coast Artillery
Evening star., 1934-12-12
NAVY ORDERS.

Hutter, Lieut.. William H., detached
about November 20, Naval Air Station
sunnyvale, Mount View. Calf, to U
8. S. Crowinshield.
Wenger, Lieut.. Joseph N, detached
q. s. S. Sirius in January, 1885, to U.
8. s. Antares.
Broadbent, Lieut.. q. G) John H.,
detached U. S. s. Melville about De-
cember 4, to duty U. S. S. Houston.
Owen, Lieut.. g. g. Arthur E., de-
tached U. S. S. Lexington about NO
vember %, to duty C. f. o. Hull at
Navy Yard, New York.
Perry, Lieut.. q. g. Ernest r., de-
tached Marine Corps School, Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va, about jan
uary 2, to U. S. S. Wyoming.
Let's, Ensign Kenneth p, detached
U. S. S. Boggs about December l, to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
McCornock, Ensign Samuel A., de-
tached u S. S. Oklahoma about No
vember %, to duty Naval Air Sta
ton, Pensacola, Fla.
Bruun, Pay Clerk Othello c.,
dispatch orders, November 3, modi-
fed: detached in December.
McMullen, Chief Machinist George
December 5, to U. S. S. Saratoga.
johnson, Machinist ]. Leroy, de-
tached U. S. S. Lexington about De-
cember 4, to duty Asiatic Station.
Lee, Machinist Carl F.. detached U.
S. S. Vestal about December 4, to duty
Asiatic Station.
Jones, Machinist Chester c., de-
tached U. S. S. Tennessee about De-
cember 4, to duty Asiatic Station.
Stone, Machinist Thorold A., de-
tached U. S. S. Raleigh about Decem-
Der 4, to duty Asiatic Station.
ARMY ORDERS.
Ruffner, Col. Ernest L., Medical
Corps, to be retired from active
service, December 81.
Freer, Maj. Romeo H, Quarter
master Corps, detailed for duty with
the Organized Reserves, Sd Corps
Area.
Whitaker, Maj. Horace L., trans
ferred from Fort Totten, N. Y, to
the Hawaiian Department, Febru-
ary 10.
Jackson, Maj. William j., Quarter
master Corps, assigned to Fort Sheri-
dan, ILL.,, upon completion of his
present tour of foreign service.
Cannon, Maj. Mimucan D.. Infantry,
assigned to Fort Francis E. Warren,
Wyo., upon completion of his present
tour of foreign service.
Mcbride, Maj Horace L., Field Artil-
lery, assigned to Fort Myer, Va, upon
completion of his present tour of
foreign service
George, Capt. Edward M Quarter
master Corps, assigned to duty as as
sistant to the quartermaster, Fort
Sill, Okla, March II.
Lawton, Capt. William H., Medical
Corps, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
to Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala,
December 90
Orrill, Capt. Ade, Infantry, ordered
home to await retirement, December 9.
DeMerritt, Capt. Robert E., Coast
Artillery Corps. transfer from New
York, to the Philippine Department
Is revoked.
Hart, Capt. Harry L., Quartermaster
Corps, from Fort Totten, N. Y, to
the Hawaiian Department, February 10.
Stetson, Capt. Harold D., Quarter
master Corps, from Panama Canal De-
partment, to San Francisco
Kern, Capt. Thomas F., Engineers
Corps, from Louisville, KY, to Fort
Logan, Colo, February /.
Deerwester, First Lieut.. Charles H.,
Air Corps, from the Panama Canal
Department to Middletown (Pa.) Air
Depot.
White, First Lieut.. Thomas B.,
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Wor-
Evening star., 1934-12-12

Corps officers assigned to station In
dicated after name upon completion
Of present tour of foreign service:
Muir, Capt. James B.. jr.. Fort
Worden, Wash.
Kyster, First Lieut.. Olaf H., Fort
Monroe, Va.
Shepard, First Lieut.. Lloyd, Fort
Worden, Wash.
Mansfield, Second Lieut.. Herbert
w., Fort Macarthur, Calf.
Each Of the following Coast Artillery
Corps officers from Fort Winfield Scott
Calf, to the Philippine Department
about February 26:
Capt. Philip F. Biehl, Second Lieut.
Charles L. Andrews, Second Lieut.
Lewis K. Beazley, Second Lieut.. Sey-
mour I. Gilman.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Richard Ewell Chapter,
u. D. c.. Card PARTY

Final arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Richard Stoddert Ewell
Chapter, U. D. c., for the card party
to be given in the Confederate Me-
mortal Hall at 1922 Vermont avenue
Friday evening at o'clock. The pa
tronesses include Mrs A. Eugene Barr,
Mrs. Frederick 2. Volland, Miss Flor
ence Lancaster, Mrs. Elton o. Pilln,
DR.. Ella r. Fales, Miss Laura v.
Smlggs, Mrs. N. o. Owen, Mrs. Ritchie
Roberts, Mrs Adolphus Wells, Mrs. M.
De Clare Berry, Miss Lois Brown,
Miss Francis Shirley, Miss Mary Way
nick, Mrs. Rosa Lee Wood. Mrs. M.
E. Seddicum, Mrs. S. K. Miller, chair
man of prizes; Miss Laura Lansburg,
Dr. Frederick Yates, Mrs. E. w. How
ard, Miss H. F. Fones, Mrs. E. w.
Edeline, Mrs. Henery Y. Clay, Miss
Althea Gresham, Miss Louise Tomlin,
Mrs. c. C. Colmesnil, Mrs. w. Dorm
hill, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Fred Myers,
Mrs. Guliett Benson, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Donovan, Mrs. c. M. McCroan,
Mrs Eland Howell Smith, Miss Laura
Martin, Mrs. G. H. Alexander, Mrs.
Madelin Tuck, Mrs. Edith c. Hatha-
way, Miss Margaret Cockrille, Mrs.
Ben Grady, Mr.. Swerenger, Mr.. Ar
thur C. Smith, Miss Lillian Grey,
Miss Lucille Boggs, Mrs. George West
and Miss BeSs Bujan.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Confederate Veterans Sons
Manassas Battlefield Ball

Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz is
chairman and Mrs. Nietah King vice
chairman of the Young Ladies Com
mittee for the Manassas battlefield
ball to be given by Bull Run Camp,
Sons of Confederate Veterans. Tues
day evening at the New Willard.
Those serving on the committee are
Miss Helen Defrees, Miss Margaret
MacMullen, Miss Patsy Benton, Miss
Frances Simpson, Miss Katherine
Pearson, Miss Corin Webb, Miss Mar
garet English, Miss Peggy English,
Miss Elizabeth Wrenn, Miss Betty
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Jane Newton,
Miss jeanette Luxembourg and Miss
Dorothy Gould Fowler.
The musical program has been ar
ranged by Oreon Marie Mckee, pres
ident of the Seekers Club of Crea-
tive Artists and includes solos by
Rose Marie Delano, operatic soprano,
accompanied by Reggie Newton. ra-
dio artist; George Snow. Fred Fish
er and Lyle Corley, vaudeville trio;
Miss Helen Teske and Miss Betty
Lane, featured dancers. Additional
patrons and patroneSses are Col. and
Mrs. B. K. Yount, Mrs. John E. Fow-
Ter, Mr. Wilton j. Lambert and Mr..
Joseph P Tumulty.
Those in the receiving line will be
Representative Isabella Greenway,
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. A. Eugene
Barr and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith. The guests will be in
troduced by Maj. Gen. Fries.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Continued From First Page)
sent from Washington about a week.
The Minister Of the Union OF South
Africa, Mr.. Ralph William Close, will
return to Washington today from New
York, where he went for a short stay.
The charge d'affaires of Mexico,
Senior DR.. Don Luis Padilla Nervo, re-
ceived at the embassy yesterday aft
ernoon Senor Ramon Novarro, for
merly of Mexico, celebrated film star.
The retiring counselor of the Danish
legation and Nine. de Wichfeld will
leave Washington the latter part of
March for the formers new pest of
counselor Of the Danish legation in
Rome. M. and Nine de Wichfeld,
who were married in the legation
while the formers uncle, M. Constan-
tin Brun. was Minister. have many
friends in Washington and are among
the most popular of the younger mar
ried set in the diplomatic corps
M. de Wichfeld will be succeeded by
M. Hialmar Collin, who is now at
tached as counselor to the Danish le-
cation in Rome. NJ Collin will arrive
in Washington early in April and will
be a welcome addition to the bache-
lors in the corps
The charge d'affaires of Nicaragua,
Senor Dr. Don Henri de Bayle, has
returned from Panama, where he was
called by the illness Of his father, who
Is recuperating.
The new secretary Of the Finnish
legation and Nine. Won Numers have
taken an apartment in the West
chester.
The counselor of the Belgian en-
baSsy and Princess de Ligne will re-
turn tomorrow from New York, where
they went to attend the services Fri
day for the late King Albert of the
Belgians.
The commercial attache Of the
Costa Rican legation, Senor v. M.
Yglesias, who is completing his duties
in connection with the exhibit of his
country at the Century of Progress
Exposition, will come to Washington
shortly for a brief visit before return
ing to Costa Rica.
Nine Okazaki, wife Of the third sec
retary Of the japanese embassy, was
a luncheon hostess yesterday at the
Mayfower, having IL in her party.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Mr.. Lyon Guest Speaker
For Free Lance Writers

Mr.. Gideon A Lyon will be the
guest speaker and will talk on his
play based on the life Of Omar
Khayyam for the Society of Free
Lance Writers at its meeting in the
Shoreham Hotel Thursday evening
A group of short stories written by
members will be critically discussed.
Maj. Edward Dyer read his lie
Sabreur des Serpents," a tale of
mysterious adventure in the Orient;
and Mrs Thomas C. Willis read her
satiric story of modern youth, titled
Stormy Weather" at the last ses-
sion.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl lockwood and
Mr.. Andrew F. Leddy were elected to
active membership in the society and
two additional officers were elected to
the executive council. Miss Katherine
Kennedy as recording secretary, and
Col. Edmund Sayer as corresponding
secretary.
All manuscripts to be entered in
the society'S annual short-story con-
test must be in the hands of Mr..
Felix Conrad Schwarz before April l.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Columbian Women Junior
Section Tea Todav

The Junior Section Of Columbian
Women will entertain at tea today at
Lambie House In honor Of the women
members of the February graduating
class of George Washington UniveE-
sity. Invitations have also been Is
sued to representatives Of the wom-
ems organizations on the campus 10
meet the graduates. Receiving with
the junior section will be Mrs. W.
Hayes Yeager, president of Colum-
bian Women, and the members Of
the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

526 Divorce Cases Heard.
Only 526 divorce cases we're heard
in Court Of Sessions Of Scotland last
year.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Luncheon After Conference
OF |. F. G.. A. March 10

Plans are being completed for the
annual luncheon and conference of
the District Chapter of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic Alum
nae Saturday, March 10, at 1880
O'Clock in the willard Hotel. Mrs.
Lewis A. Payne, governor, will pre-
side, and the Most Rev. James H.
Ryan, Bishop of Modra and rector of
the Catholic University, will be guest
of honor.
Speakers on the program will be
Representative Virginia Ellis Jenkes
Of Indiana and Mrs. Philip A Bren-
nan of New York, president of the
national board of the I. F. c. A. Mrs.
James F. Fitzpatrick is general chair
man and those assisting are Miss
Marie Nohe, Miss Edith Branson, Miss
z. Paulina Gallagher, Miss Hilda
Jackson, Miss Helen Mullaly, Miss
Vera Lynch, Miss Ann O'Leary and
Miss Eleanor Appich.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Homes and Gardens Talk
To Benefit Stratford Funds

An Evening in Historic Homes and
Gardens of Virginia" is the title of
lecture to be given by Mrs David
Tucker Brown of Virginia, sponsored
by the District Of Columbia Commit
tee of the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Association, and will be held in the
ball room of the Mayflower Hotel
Wednesday evening, March 7. at $50
o'clock. The lecture will be illustrated
by rare colored slides which belong to
the Garden Club of Virginia. These
will bring to the audience an intimate
picture of the homes and gardens in
which the history of Virginia was
made.
Mrs. Louis s. Greene is in charge
Of the performance and her daughter,
Miss Ann Carter Greene, will direct
the ushers. Those who will serve as
ushers under her direction are Miss
Elizabeth Burke, Miss Bette Peelle,
Miss Gertrude Faust, Miss Katherine
Braxton Hall, Miss Maryheurs Hall,
Miss Lee Washington, Miss Sallie
Fairfax Harrison, Miss Elizabeth
Boothe. Miss Agnes Shands, Miss
Elizabeth Noting. Miss Annabene Es-
sary, Miss Peyton Halves, Miss Caro-
lin Thompson. Miss Elizabeth Wheeler,
Mrs Wilfred Goodwin, Miss Virginia
Flannery, Miss Isabel Fontaine Flan-
merry, Miss Marvin Breckenridge, Miss
Rosaline Wright, Miss Barbara
Wright, Miss Cecilia Robb, Miss Eliza
Mitchell, Miss Marion Shouse, Miss
Eliza beth Shouse and Mrs. Louis T.
Preston.
Many of the homes and gardens
which will be open for the Virginia
garden tour later will be described
by Mrs. Brown. These annual pill
grimageS have become a major So
cial event of the Spring and for those
who have never participated this lee
ture will be a delightful introduc-
ton and an intelligent guide. Rich
in historical traditions are Montpelier,
Stratford and Gunston Hall. On these
spacious grounds and in these
charming paneled rooms the con-
temporaries of Washington spent
many hours in political discussions
and arguments that bore heavily on
the deStinies of the United States.
Memories of Colonial days also will
be revived by the delightful pictures
of Williamsburg, which Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller is at present recreating.
The town hail. the old tavern, center
of social life of the time, the tiny
white frame houses that edge the
main street, and their quaint gardens
will all be described. There will be
slides Of Woodlavn, the home of Mel
lie Custis, adopted granddaughter Of
George Washington. Although the
house was not completed until 1902,
the building was begun under the su-
pervision of Washington a few years
before he died.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Ambassador of urkey
Gives Farewell Party

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-25
French Section Chairman
Hostess at Tea Today

Miss Hannah M. Blandford, chair
man of the French section, and Nine
Marie Boulay Anderson, will be hos
teSSes at the tea to be given by the
women's City Club this afternoon at
the club house at 736 Jackson place.
Assisting will be MIS-. A. g, Dodge,
Mrs. Frank Golden and Mrs. Gusts
r. Perry. Mrs. Anna H. B. Kinney
and Miss Roberta Tull will pour tea.
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersperger will
give a group of songs, with Mrs. Will
liam r. Fuchs as accompanist, and
Miss Rachel Storer will play selec-
tiOnS on an accordian.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Kuhn, Mr.. Garnett, Mr. Edward
Gardner, Mr.. Myron Hofer, Mr.. Fred
erick Hibbard. Mr.. Vivot, Mr.. War
field, Mr.. Douglas Bogert, Mr. Gordon
Smith, Mr.. Thomas Thomas, Mr.. Kel-
lerer, Mr.. Rumsey, Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Frost, Mr.. Cross, Mr.. John Carney,
and the Irish consul general in New
York, Mr.. William j. B. Macaulay.
who is spending the week end in
Washington, where he formerly was
secretary of the Irish legation.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

young blood in national affairs, but
France has chosen a man Of n to
lift the republic out Of an embarraSs-
ing situation.
M Doumergue, former President of
France, has been recalled to Paris as
the man of the hour. He married at
68 his present wife, who. during his
years of bachelordom, was his close
friend
A new biography-another- the
great musician, statesman and friend
of Poland, M. Paderewski, by Charles
Phillips, has an introduction by Col.
Edward NJ House, his friend OF war
days.
M. Paderewski, who lives much in
California on his estate, raises
almonds, among other things, and
says each almost costs him about $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-01
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 1.-(P)-(U. 8.
Dept. Agr)-Cattle, 800; better grade
beef steers and yearlings strong; 9TH
ers steady to Is lower; plain light
weights off most; choice heavy heif-
ers strong to Is higher; common fat
heifers weak to Is off; other fed she
stock little changed; stockers and
feeders steady to Is lower; small lots
choice long yearlings and medium
weight beeves 8.25: bulk 5.00-7O0; car
choice kosher heifers IT'S; load lots
good light weights 5.5O-6.25; bulk
beef cows 2l0-75: low cutters and
cutters mainly 10000; car lots good
stockers under 700 lbs. 4.OO-25; bulk
2.50-3.75; few choice stock steer cows
400.
Hogs, 1900; only few choice hogs
offered; generally steady with Fri
days average: top sos; bulk better
200-260 lb. light lights 3.50-4.25; sows
steady to strong, $4,000: mostly $40.
Sheep, 600: Saturdays trade steady;
choice fed comeback lambs TOO; few
clipped offerings GAO; market for the
week: Fat lambs and yearlings around
IS higher: feeding lambs steady;
weeks top medium and fed western
lambs TOO; late bulk 6.75-700; fed
clippers 6.40-50; top yearlings 5.85;
late sales good to choice 5.5O-60: few
decks medium to good feeding lambs
4.50-75 or 34-42 ID. weights BOOTS.