davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17
{35 35@l65;@ ;@JpORI5.
Beaten Kid Fredericks Quit Battle While He Was
 "Way Ahead"
fRv NEA Service,

  Pat Bradley Philadelphia. On of to Joe asked: How'm goin'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

And Leonard Golos's selection Yankee pitclcr "I'm Heading for the Last Windup"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

DEPARTMENT Michael Gcyns submits the tous official melody: "Just An old Winning Spiel in the Pafay."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

If Pittsburgh fails win the pcnnant Louis Ternan a alibi theme would be- "Smoke in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-17

1Ss9. King Features syndicate)
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Nine hundred local public
school students in junior and SEN
ior high schools received their
diplomas yesterday.
At the Roosevelt High School
commencement, Prof. Elmer l..
Kayser, Of George Washington
University, addressed the 100
graduates.
Ralph w. Frame, president Of
the Eastern High School Home
and School Association, addressed
SO graduates Of Eastern High
School.
Junior High School exercises
and graduates were as follows:
MacFarland Junior High, 118
graduates, addreS ed by DR..
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools: Langley
Junior High, 1876, addressed by
Henry Gilligan, member Of the
Board of Education; L. G.. Hine
Junior High School, 1873 gradu-
ates, addressed by Harry o. Hine,
secretary Of the Board Of Educa-
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
JAILED OUTLAW
RESIGNED To
DEATH

CROWN POINT, Ind, Jan. 81
O.N.S0.-John Dillinger, whose
swashbuckling career of crime
blaZed a trail of bank robberies
and murder through five States,
was in the Lake county jail today
awaiting trial as a murderer.
Candidly admitting he was the
leader of a gang Of deSperadoeS
who robbed and shot at will, plum
dering banks of loot totaling
nearly $250,000, Dillinger appar-
emily realized his career of crime
was at an end. He said:
81 knew what / was up against
when started out in my racket.
/ thought it would end up this
way"
In those few words, the most
hunted criminal in recent police
annals summed up his anticipa-
ton of death in the electric chair.
Within 10 days Dillinger will
go on trial for the killing Of Po-
liceman Patrick O'Malley, Of East
Chicago, January Is, during the
holdup of the First National Bank
and Trust Company.
Freely discussing the secrets of
his gang, Dillinger admitted to
Prosecutor Robert Estill that he
and his followers, before they fled
Chicago. had planned to kidnap
ne wife of Police Capt. John
Gtege should any member Of the
sang be killed or captured. Cap
tain Ctege admitted he had heard
of the plot and had sent his wife
out OF the city as a precaution.
Calm and confident, Mrs. Holley
supervised the man-sized job Of
keeping Dillinger behind Jail bars.
tier he had been locked in his
cell, she declared:
$50 far as I am concerned,
John DiIlinger is just another
prisoner in my jail"
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
900 Awarded Sheepskins
At D. C.. High Schools

ton; Eliot Junior High School, IA
graduates, addressed by George
e. Whitwell, member of the Board
of Education.
At the Armstrong High School,
So students were given their di-
plomas. They were addressed by
Eugene A. Clark, president OF
Minor Teachers College.
Cardoza High School gradu-
ated % students, who were ad-
dressed by DR.. Frank Foreman,
advisor on the economic status
of the Negro. Department Of the
Interior.
OF the colored junior high
schools, Francis and the Garnet
Patterson were the only scholS
to have exercises yesterday.
Francis Junior High School
graduated Al students, who were
addressed by DR.. j. Hayden john
son. Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School, with a graduation
list of 101, was addressed by Lii
lian B. Nickens, a recent gradu-
ate of the school.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
WORLD EVENTS
CLASSES OPEN

Cooperating with the public
eager to increase their education,
now that they have more leisure
time, the graduate school of
American University. at 1901 F st.
N. W.. will present free a series of
four lectures on contemporary
world events.
Speakers at the lectures will be
prominent educators, well abreast
Of the economic, educational and
social changes now taking place.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
Lutheran Society
Elects Officers

Election OF officers was held at
the meeting Of the Mems Brother
hood Of Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Atonement at 1908
Douglas st. N. E. last night.
The following officers were
elected: Martin A. McGrory.
president; DR.. James F. FariS
vice president; William Mantz,
recording secretary; DR.. Millard
F. Ottman, corresponding secre-
tary, and James Solt. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
LAWLER SEEKS
REELECTION

Nicholas j. Lawler, Alexandria
business and civic leader, has
filed for reelection as city coun.
Gilman from the fourth ward, it
was announced today.
During his 10 years of service
for the city, Lawler has been re-
sponsible for many improvements
in the schools.
In announcing his candidacy,
Lawler said he stood for lower
taxes and rigid economy in gov
ernment.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
'Screwy' Geography Causes
Plenty of Headaches

Shh! Another carefully guard
ed scandal in the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration has come
to light.
Bend an ear, and hear the
frightful tale of the AAA employe
who thinks Seattle is in Oregon.
In the last issue of the Con-
sumers' Guide, bi-weekly publica-
ton of the farm unit, there ap-
pears on page six a story about
the cost Of living, in which there
is listed the name Of the city of
Seattle, followed by a blank from
which the mimeographed letters
have obviously been erased.
Investigation revealed tn a t
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

somebody had typewriter after
Seattle the following: "(Ore.).
Apparently fearful that the er-
ror might arouse unfavorable
comment about governmental ef-
ficiency and brains, somebody
else ordered that the offending
State name be rubbed out by
hand, with rubber erasers, on each
of the 10000 copies of the edition
Several people went to work at
the job, including one or two hired
especially for the occasion, and
the honor Of the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration was up
held,
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
ADvERTIsEMENT
Kill Kidney
ACid'NeW WaV

Thousands Of sufferers from poorly
functioning Kidneys are winning fres-
dom from Getting Up Nights, Leg
Pains, Nervousness, Stiffness Rhen.
matte Pains, Burning Smarting Itch.
ing Acidity and loss Of Vitalitv
caused by poor Kidney and BIaddss
functions with a Doctors prescriutior
called Cystex tSiss-tex). 1t starts work
in is minutes helping the Kidueys
flush out Acids and poisonous wastSS
Soothes. cleans and tones raw, soro
membranes. Formula in every paek.
age It is helping millions and must
fix you up or money back is guar.
anteed. Cystex is only Sc dose at
druggists.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Collapsing at his home in the
HOO block Eleventh st. N. w.,
George c. Freeman, So, was taken
to Emergency Hospital last night
and pronounced dead of heart
disease.
The Washington times., 1934-01-31

Want to buy . business of your nwvp
Follow the many unusual Business On.
pOrtunities advertised daily in fha
WANT AID SECTION OF this newsDaner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
Today's Birthdays

Louis X. Liggett Of Boston.
capitalist. born in Detroit. 50
years ago.
DR.. Curtis II. Page Of Dart
mouth. noted professor Of Eng
iiSh literature. born at Green
wood. No. G. years ago.
Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick of
Charlotte. \. C, Protestant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
ARMY DEFEATS
RELIEF'S CREW

In a very hard fought game, the
Soldiers came throue. with fight
ing hearts. to win a fourteen in
ming diamondball game yesterday
afternoon from the Sailors by the
score of z to 4, trailing at the
first of the ninth to 1, and two
on base and two out. =
Jones, the home run king. came
to the bat and connected for an
other of his famous home runs to
tie the score. four-a1l, and in the
fourteenth inning, with two out
and two on, William Gates proved
that he is rounding back into
shape by driving out homer to
put the game on ice by the score
of z to 4.
In the field. for the Soldiers,
Jones. Gates. Powell, Baker and
Sullivan stood out, and for the
Sailors it was found that Goehring
could not "take it."
Richards, on the mound for, the
Army, struck out IA batters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
FORD SALES FOR
MARCH ANALYzEDl
SIXTY PERCENT OF AUTO
PRODUCTS WERE OF
DE LUXE TYPE

DEARBORN, Mich, April 4.J-
Definite indications that the pub
lie has more ready money, is
spending more freely and demand
ing something just a little bet
ter" is seen in an analysis of sales
of Ford cars during March. it was
stated today at the head offices of
the Ford Motor Company.
This analysis showed that 60 per
cent of all Ford cars ordered dur
ing the month were of the de luxe
type, only 40 percent of the orders
calling for the standard types. the
statement said. The ratio is in
contrast to 1888 when the per-
centage of de luxe cars was only
al percent. ~ =
Since the first of the year the
ratio of de luxe to standard cars
has been rising steadily, according
to the study of Ford factory or
ders. In January the sale Of de
luxe types was 55 percent of the
total. In February the percent
age of de luxe cars had gone to Sc
percent. Orders in March call
for 60 percent, and advance re-
quirements for April are 70 per-
cent de luxe types.
Inasmuch as the list prices of
the de luxe cars are $40 higher
than those of the standard types,
this encouraging symptom is TAX
en- to indicate that the public not
only is spending in greater volume
than last year, so far as new mo-
tor cars are concerned, but that
it is also purchasing something be-
yond bare transportation require
ments. f@
The differential between the list
prices Of the Ford standard and
de luxe types covers the addition
al equipment on the de luxe types,
including safety glass. not only in
the windshield. but also in all
doors and windows, as well as dual
horns, tail-lights and sun visors.
and other deluxe fittings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
T0DAY'S WEATHER

ward to New England, and pres
sure continues moderately high
over the South Atlantic States.
Rain has occurred during the last
"a hours in many sections from
the Middle Atlantic States west
ward to South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas, snow in Colorado and
the Lake Superior region, and
there have been local showers in
southeastern Florida. Tempera-
lures have fallen in portions of
the Lake region, upper Mississip-
pi and lower Missouri valleys, and
southern Rockies. but readings
continue abnormally high through
out most sections east of the
Rocky Mountain States, and tenn
peratures of 80 to "a degrees oc-
Cured yesterday from Arkansas
and Missouri eastward to western
Virginia.
G. S. KENNEDY.
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
Judith Lane
o. JEANNE BOWNfAN

SYNOPSIS: JMdiih hale mas
g0ae f0fhs Rio fjighI,I dam Ia sa-
peFrfse the s0ul & IstOnM bg her for
Nler empioHel BIg Tom BevinS 10
dccordance scifh The terms OF his
s1Iil She has left Jtsstim Cundrd
and Judge Morgan fIl Houston to
rGht Norton IsdmpeTe. fch0 Is try
mo 10 recover fof the Bevius heirs
the money le1f Judith bu Bio Tom
Tor the completion OF the dam. Bat
che also has left behind her hHs-
hand. Norman Dale Ldmpere's
lao partner. Norman does not APP
pT0De JHdifh's course. The ddE1
icorEers dtUdit JRdith's speech.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
oooeeeooossssssss..sssss
CLASSIFIED
J COLU NJ N


Advertisements under thi1 head
win be inserted in The Citizen at
the rate cf 1c 4 word for each in
sertiof,a but the minimum for the
first Insertion in eve.y instance is
25c. a'ss Va - -
Payment for classified adver-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
ments charged - tr r
Advertisers should give their
street address as well as their tele-
phone number if they desire re-
sults. s@
With each classified advertise
ment The Citizen will give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS

Pressure is moderately low thi
morning from Oklahoma and cen
trail Texas westward over tn,
Plateau region. and relativel,
low in the upper Ohio Valley
while the northern high pressure
area is crested over the Lake Su
perior region and overspreads the
country from the Dakotas east
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST
Till 8 p. M, Thursday

Till 8 p. M, Thursday
Key West and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature; moderate
easterly winds.
Florida: Fair tonight and
Thursday; not much change in
temperature.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
Moderate easterly winds over
south and central portions and
gentle variable winds over ex-
IRENE north portion and weather
fair tonight and Thursday
East Gulf: Moderate southeast
winds. fs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
LECALS
NOTICE or APPLICATION ron
tFINAI. DISCHARGE


In re Estate of
ENRIQUE GTSPERT, Deceased
Notice II hereby given To all
whom u may concern that on the
18th day OF May. A. n. 1894. the un-
deFslgned Administrator cum tesla
Wenta anneSn A. I.ueignani will ap-
piy 20 the Honorable Hugh Gum.
County Judge in and for Monroe
County, Florida. for his final dis
charge as administrator cum tesla
HaNnto annexo ~ the Estate OF En-
riane Gispert. deceased: . and that NJ
the same time he will make final
returns Of his accounts as Adj
miRiStrator cum testamento annexn
OF said estate and ask for their APP
prevail
Dated March IL. 1854.
A. LUCiGNASi.
Administrator cum testameHto an
nex0 Of the Estate OF EnfiQnF
GtSpert. deceased.
WILLIAM v. ALRGRY.
Attorney for Administrator cum
teStamente aanexo.
naArlt-si-zsi aprs-it-iS-ss. maya
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
CHESTERFIELD
RADIO PROGRAM
NOW OUTLINED
PoNsELLE. MARTINI. STUCK
GOLD TO SING POPULAR
AMERICAN SONGS IN NEW
SERIES PREPARED

ROSd IoHSelle, WOfld-famOuS So
prano; Nino Martini, noted radio
! tenor; and Crete Stueckgold, pop
ular concert singer, will sing the
bestowed American songs of yes
terday and today in a new series
of broadcasts to be heard three
times weekly over the Columbia
network, beginning this week. A
forty-piece orchestra and a chorus
of sixteen voices, directed by the
acknowledgements CHS conductor,
Andre Kostelanetz, will accom-
pany the vocalists and present I'M
usual arrangements of modern
dance tunes and ballads.
Presented under the auspices of
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com
pany, in behalf of Chesterfield
Cigarettes, the programs will be
broadcast from 900 to $3.50 p.
NJ, EST, every Monday, Wednes-
day and Saturday. Miss Ponselle
will hold the spotlight on Mon
days; Martini will be presented in.
the Wednesday night period; and
Crete Stueckgold will be the Sat-
urday evening star. For the first
week only, Crete Stueckgold will
be heard on Wednesday, with Mar
TIM taking the Saturday position.
Every program will be broad
cast from the Columbia Radio
Playhouse in New York, where the
most modern technical equipment,
including wide-range, high-fidelity
microphones, will transmit the
voices and the music with unparal-
led richness Of tone.
The three great singers will
bring their unusual vocal talents
to the presentation of many IA
miliar and well-loved American
songs, such as kiss Me Again."
Just a Song at Twilight" and
cat the Bend of the River. Songs
of more recent composition will
also be included in the vocal pro-
grams.
Familiar arias from the most
famous operate productions will
form another portion of the vocal
presentations with a special selec-
ton featured on each of the pro-
grams. Miss Ponselle, Martini and
Crete Stueckgold will sing NUM-
bers which have been associated
with their names throughout their
public careers.
The orchestral and choral inter-
Iludes win be unique as perfor-
mances of present-day popular
music. Kostelanetz, whose scin-
tillating arrangements of current
tunes rank high in the favor of
radio listeners throughout the
country. has prepared special YER
sions of many danceable melodies
to be played in smooth. rhythmic
style. An extraordinary feature
of his orchestra will be the use,
of twenty-three string instruments
out of the total Of forty. This
unusual set-up win provide Kostel-
anetz with the opportunity of OBJ
tanning freshness and variation in
every number. The gentle rhythms
of the waltz win be given a pre-
mier position in each program
with a special waltz melody includ-I
ed in every broadcast.
The programs have been design
ed to flow calmly from opening to
closing in the manner Kostelanetz
made popular. when he first pre-
scented complete program with
out the usual announcements of
numbers ititerrupting The musical
continuity -. -
In the forthcoming series, both
Miss Ponselles and Crete Stueck-
gold are taking part in q regular
radio series for the first time.
In n smelling match. students ofi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04

Episcopal bishop, born at Frank
fort, KY. a years ago.
Joseph ]. Klein OF New York
City. = noted accountant. horn
there. so years ago.
Admiral Luke MeNamee. U. s.
n. horn At Mt Hope. Wis. s.
years ago.
Iris Speaker. = noted baseball
player Of the past. born a. Hub
bard City. Tex. IS years agn.
s-~-a~---~-r-as--a---a----se
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04

barometer at 3 u. III. today:
Sea level, 30.07.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04
seessssssssssssssssssses
Today's Horoscope


Persons born on this day have
a brooding nature. preferring to
keep by themselves, and often
lead a solitary life. The temper
is apt to be somewhat violent and
the desires vehement of express
sion. There is an element of sue
cess in those lines which require
strenuous action.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-04

In spelling match, students of
Fresno State college. Cal. mis-
spelled ecstasy" SO different
ways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
STOCK MARKET Is
more CHEERFULA AS
QUOTATIONS RISE
Dizziness Rules Greater Part ot
Day After Nervousness
at Opening

New York. March 16.-{R)-Market
bogeys did not appear so terrifying
Friday and stocks and staples dis
played more cheerful tendencies after
early moments Of nervousness.
There was . brief carryover Of SELL
ing In both equities and commodities
following the opening. but no especial
weakness was shown in any depart
nent and prices soon steadied. Dull
ress ruled the greater part Of the
day.
Grains came back to around their
previous closing levels. Cotton, rub.
Der and silver futures were easy but
rot too heavy. Sterling eased In
terms Of the dollar. Bonds were . bit
lower.
Shares Of U. s. Smelling, which led
Thursdays late decline. got back
nearly points and Cerro De Pasco
and American Smelling also i'm
proved. The gold mining group
firmed. Homestake advanced u and
Dome, Mcintyre and Alaska Juneau
were fractionally to q point higher.
Schenley and National Distillers were
up as mucn. Allied Chemical and
Douglas Aircraft advanced point
each. The tobaccos did slightly bet
ter. The rails, utilities and motors
were without any particular trend.
Transfers Appropriated only 1885,
600 shares. The close was firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Livestock
SOUTH ST, PAUL LIyEsTOCK

South st. Paul, March l6.-(R-
~. s. Dept. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS O.
800: steers and yearlings mostly
steady: largely yearlings and light
weights here early; several sales me-
dunn to good 4.75-6OO: common $50
$50: she stock and bulls little change,
medium to good heifers 4.O0-5.25: bet
ter grade beef cows 3O0-3.50; strong
weight cutters $50: low cutters down
to $50 or less: medium to good bulls
2.65-3.l0; stockers and feeders steady;
better grade scarce but In fairly good
demand. common to medium light
weights 2.75-3.75: 1900 vealers, steady
to strong: good to choice 5.50-650;
few up to 100.
Hogs 5000: market active early,
mostly 10 cents lower than Thurs
days average: majority better 10
200 lbs. 4O0-10: top 40 to al inter-
ests: heavier weights and medium
grades down to $50 or below: better
40 ID. to 100 h., 3.25-3.85 or above:
slaughter pigs mostly 2.50-3.00; pack
ing soWs, $4,000; average cost Thurs
day 3.04; weight ais lbs.
Sheep, 1000; practically nothing
done early on light supply slaughter
lambs: early indications around
steady. bulk fed lambs late Thursday
8.75-05.
Dairy cows. market active, steady:
better grade springers quotable up to
IS scarce: most palmer grades bring
ing $25 to SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16
Cllristiania
~ VIOLET A. CLARKE

Mr.. Frandson Of Sanger. N. d,
spent several days last week visitine
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Frandson. He return-
ed home Tuesday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Elncss visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. HassiI
Eele Monday.
Adolph Hansen spent Tuesday night
With his father. J. Q. Hansen 81 near
Steele. who Is reported seriously III.
He returned home Wednesday.
Miss Violet Clarke spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Ernest
johnson. Il.
Miss Nellie Dance. teacher Of school
No. 3, spent the weekend At Memo
ken with her mother, Mrs. A. q,
Dance, &C.
llrs. Martin Naeuus. Who has spent
the past two weeks Visiting her par
ents near FLASHER. n. =. returned
home this week.
Elder Uness Was Z caller ct thu
Lester Clark home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clooten Were
Bismarck choppers Saturday.
Mira. Roy Hansen spent from Wed,
nesdsy TIL Saturday With her par
lents. Af. and Mn. 1akl Hall nea,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-03-16

steady on steers and yearlings; no
choice offerings here; best CTS; sew
erat loads medium weight, and weighty
steers 5.25-6.00; common killers down
+, AS and below: best big weights
around $50: general market, after
losing early advance, about like late
last week; bulls and vealers higher:
select vealers up to $780,, slaughter
cattle and vealers: steers. good and
Choice $4,000 lbs. 6.00-765; o00-ll00
lbs. 6.00-7.65; ll00-l300 lbs. 5.75-7.5o;
l30O-l500 lbs. 4.75-;.25: common and
mediums 500-l300 lbs. 3.75-5.75; heif-
ers, good and choice 55o-750 lbs. 5O0-
6.75: common and medium $685. 90:
cows, good. 3.25-425: common and
medium 2.60-3.25; low cutter and cut
te-, 1.50-2.60; bulls tyearlings exclud-
ed good, (beef) 3.25-75: cutter. COM
mon and medium, 2.50-3.4o; vealers,
GOOD and choice, 5.25.7.O0; medium
4.50-5.25; Gull and common 3.50-4.5O:
stccker and feeder cattle: steers, good
and choice 500-l050 lbs. 4.5o-5.75;
common and medium 3.25-4.75.
Sheep 10000: fat lambs opening
slow, indications around steady, but
some buyers talking lower early; bulk
uoolskins held well above $40; initial
bids usually below 9.25: sheep steady;
scattered native ewes 5.00-50; slaugh-
ter sheep and lambs, 80 lbs. down,
good and choice 8.50-9.40: common
and medium 700-8.85; 90-98 lbs. good
and choice 8.00-9.35: ewes, 9o-l50 lbs.
good and choice 4.o0-5.00: all weights,
common and medium, 3.O0-4.50.
SIOUX CITY
Sioux City. March l6.-(P}-(U. S.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 1000: slaughter
steers and yearlings moderately ac-
tive. fully steady: most other classes
little changed: largest truck-in run;
quality plain, most fed steers and
yearlings $50 down; few goods heif-
ers 500; bulk beef cows 2.5o-3.35; low
cutters and cutters mainly 1925;
stockers and feeders scarce.
Hogs $4,000: mostly 10 lower than
Thursdays average; all interests buy
ing; top 4.l0; early bulk better grade
l8O-325 pound weights 3.90-4.O5: early
packer top 4.00;. big weight butchers
bid $50: good l40-l70 pound weights
10000: palmer offerings down to
2.25; and below; sows mostly 3.45-50:
feeder pigs 275 down.
Sheep $500; nothing done. indica-
lions OF steady trade on fed lambs:
holding best offerings above 500:
other classes scarce: late Thursday
lambs 25-40 lower; top 800; bulk SIS.
90; mostly 8.85.