davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Babes With Adults Strength
EnuisiOned With Gland Fluid

his address, visualized, II the effects
were analogous:
'being weaned when a few
weeks old, walking at 6 months, be-
ing expert at games at years, and
graduating from high school at 10
years.
The thymus gland lies near the
breastbone. Only in recent years has
progress been made toward solving
the mystery Of its function, said DR..
Rowntree, whose experiments have
lasted 20 months.
The speeding up Of growth and
precocity over generations Of rodents
treated with the extract led to a pre-
diction the substance would be ben
eficial in studying diseases affiicting
certain races and localities for gen.
erations.
In spite Of the phenomenal growth
Of the young rats, their tissues were
not injured and the animals became
normal adults, DR.. Rowntree said.
"Most conditions producing over
growth usually slow down sexual de-
velopment, but in our work we have
not found this 70, which Is contrary
to the usual Law Of genetics," he said
Evening star., 1934-11-13

commander Frequently. they have
gone to the homes of new members
appointed to the force in order to be
able to recognize them If they ever
show up in gambling establishment.
Assigns New Members.
Since it has been Maj Browns
policy to assign new members of the
force to the investigating squad be-
cause their identity, at the outset of
their police career, is unknown to the
gambling fraternity, one of the first
things the spoilers do is to watch the
newspapers for the names of all ap-
pointees. Then they check telephone
and city directories for the address
(Continued on Page 3, Column So
Evening star., 1934-11-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 13.-Mere
infants with the strength Of college
fullback and the mentality Of a col
lege professor were envisioned here
last night.
The precocious children were con-
jured up as the result Of descriptions
of phenomenal growth induced in off,
spring of white rats treated with in
jections Of thymus gland extract.
DR.. Leonard G. Rowntree, director
of the Philadelphia Institute for Med
ical Research, said offspring Of rodents
treated with the substance had, after
several generations, teeth at birth,
fur shortly afterward, and could swim
and climb when 2 weeks old. This
indicated about six-fold speeding up
of growth.
DR.. Rowntree declined to predict
the results should humans be treated
with the extract, developed by DR..
A. M. Hanson of Faribault, MINI.
The speculativssamong Johns Hop
kins Hospital physicians who heard
Evening star., 1934-11-13
SILK STRIKE CALL
|SL|KELY MONDAY
$1,000 in Passaic Valley to
Walk Out if Workers
Approve.
BY the Associated Press.


PATERSON, N. j., November I3.-
A general strike Of some $4,000 silk
workers probably will be called for
Monday in the Passaic Valley, Eli
Keller, general manager of the As
sociated Silk Workers Union, an
nounced today.
A strike call to silk weavers would
have the effect of virtually paralyzing
the entire silk industry in this area,
for production has been badly Grip
pied during the past three weeks
because of the strike of between
10000 and $4,000 silk and rayon dye
workers.
Keller said the union would call
out the weavers unless the employers
agreed to a revival of the 1933-34
contract they had with the workers
and to a reinstatement of all other
stipulations which were declared abb
rogated in September. when the local
workers joined the general national
textile strike.
Authoritative quarters said it was
doubtful that the manufacturers
would meet the demands.
Coincident with the threat Of a
new strike in the industry, George
Baldanzi, president of the Fedora
tion of Silk and Rayon Dyers and
Finishers of America, announced the
striking dyers would stand fast on
their demands for 81 an hour mini
mum wage, a 30-hour week and q
closed shop.
The dyers' strike has several times
been thought on the verge of a COM
promise settlement, but BaldanZis
statement today indicated the work.
ers we're ready to settle down to a
long siege. The dyers' position prob
ably will be strengthened if the silk
weavers walk out. for united front
committee will be formed and the
strikers will work in unison.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Huey Rebuffed by Cridster,
Who ScOrns Seat IN Senate

to study. But authoritative word went
around that the 22-year-old Syrian
born candidate for AH-American half
back honors refused to have anything
to do with the procedure.
The Senate thereupon granted him
five-day "leave Of absence"-the
length of time that the Legislature
viii sit.
After pacifying the Legislature and
filed galleries with his explanation OF
Mickal's absence, Long set both houses
to work last night, the House pro-
ceeding at dizzy pace.
The lower chamber received A bills.
covering 43 subjects listed in Gov.
CONTINUED on Page 8, CoShmn a.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, November 13.
-Kingfish Huey Long, minus one
Senator of his encourage, frightened
his dictatorial reins today for speedy
enactment of his "debt postponement"
legislation.
Foregoing the hurly-burly Of Louisi-
ana,s legislative halls, Abe Mickal,
State University foot ball star, tucked
his books under his arm and went to
classes, Haunting Senator Longs
order that he 60 through ceremonial
seating as q State Senator.
Mickal failed to appear for the
mock seating last night. Long had q
ready explanation-that Mickal had
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene
Revealed Wed at 3 Am. Sunday
Couple Are Married in
Indiana, Rites Near
Louisville.
Bride and First Spouse
DiuOrced Year Ago in
Louisville.
By the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 13.-
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene of Wash
ington was married at 3 o'clock Sun
day morning to william Durrell
Siebern of Cincinnati, it was learned
here today. Her engagement was re-
Gently announced to Donald Mackin-
tosh, Sarasota (F1a) bank clerk, but
he said today the engagement had
been broken 10 days ago.
The couple was married at Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, across the Ohio River
from here, which, due to its lenient
Continued on Page 8, Column g.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
BILL SEEKS TO BAN
"SWEEPS" LOTTERY
Foot Ball Pools Also Would Be
Prohibited Under Measure
Before Commons.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 13.-Sale of
sweepstakes tickets of the Irish Free
State hospitals would be banned in
England under a betting and lotteries
bill now before the House of Commons,
Foot ball pools also would be pro-
hibited. One speaker estimated 5,0o0.-
900 people contribute 81, 1,250, 900 week
ly to foot ball pools, or $45, 5,000, 900
during the season. OF this, he said,
the promoters pocket nearly $l5,00A-
900 In expenses and profits. IA
Evening star., 1934-11-13
400 Fishermen Missing.

SEOUL, Korea, November Is P).-
Nearly 400 of more than 900 fisher
men who were missing after a severe
storm struck Northeast Korea week
ago still were unreported today.
Scores were feared drowned from the
crews of the 50 fishing boats.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
HEAD Winds MET
BY R|CKENBACKER
Flyer Behind Schedule on
Attempt for Speed
Record.
BULLETIN.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Noyem-
ber 13 (R).-Driving his record
breaking l4-passenger plane against
whistling head winds, Capt. Eddie
Rickenbacker landed here today at
noon, l hour and 20 minutes later
than he had expected to reach the
first Florida stop on his round-trip
dawn to dusk flight from New York
to Miami.
Twenty-four minutes later he
left for Miami.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
ASSEMBLY TO DISSOLVE
Turkish Parliament to End and
New Elections Called.

NEW G1cCIAous SalASo"
ISTANBUL, Turkey, November 13
P.-Reports from Ankara, the ma
tional capital, said today that the
National Assembly will be dissolved
at the end Of November. preparatory
to holding new legislative elections.
Normally the Turkish National As
sembly would not be dissolved until
June, 1885, but it was understood that
an earlier dissolution was decided
upon because the government of Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha wishes q new
national assembly to vote upon the
budget, which. comes up for discussion
In the SpripS
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Total s:vsDsDsr, Ssass 27.4S

Yesterdays circulation of
The Star of 125, $50 shows an
increase of 7,716 over the
corresponding day last year.
These figures indicate that
The Star is read more uni
versally now, in Washing
ton, than ever before.
Evening star., 1934-11-13
PRESS AID URGED
TO FIGHT RACKET
Mai. Brown Says Gambling
Is Aided by Publishing
"Numbers" Totals.

Supt of Police E w. Brown, know
ing that Washington supports one
of the rankest rackets in the Nation,
claims his force to be utterly pow
erless in confronting the numbers
game.
This, Maj. Brown says. is due in
part to the policy of some news
papers and a radio station. They
make readily available to gamblers
the winning combinations Of num-
bers in convenient form. Another
handicap is the absence of a law on
the statute books making the num-
bers racket illegal, as such.
Only by the combined efforts of
the newspapers Of Washington. and
radio stations broadcasting race re-
suits, can the evil be curtailed. Mai.
Brown states.
Legislation Held Vital.
UNLESS the next session of Con-
greSs passes legislation designed to
curb the numbers game" Maj. Brown
says, the metropolitan police force
will enter another year powerlesS to
prevent the people Of Washington
from being made prey to predatory
interests
In the meantime. what Maj. Brown
claims is the principal remedy re-
mains in the hands of the press and
the radio. chief distributors of in
formation available to racketeerS.
If all the newspapers of Wash
ington we're to follow the course
of The Star" Maj. Brown said, the
numbers game would disappear"
The Star and the Washington Post
replying to recent letter ad-
dressed by United States Attorney
Garnett to all Washington newspa-
| pers asking their cooperation in
preventing the dissemination Of GER
tain number combinations which
| give the winning number in the So
called numbers game have promised
their cooperation to this end.
In his letter to the newspapers
Garnett wrote: "The dissemination OF
these totals seems a direct aid to the
racket, and If the press of this city
VIII unite in refusing to publish the
totals bet on the races. an item OF
news of interest, it would seem, only
to those gambling on the winning
numerals, it would 60 a long way to
curtail the activity of the numbers
racketeers"
| Bill Failed to Pass.
In full agreement with Garnett
Maj. Brown recalled that at the last
session of Congress bill was draft
ed-Senate bill No. 2925-for the
purpose of enacting legislation tc
curb the numbers racket, now OF
the increase. Though Maj. Brown
and other authorities pointed out
that existing laws are deemed in
adequate, this bill failed of passage
before the adjournment of Congress
The police superintendent urgently
recommends that this bill, or one
similar, be reintroduced at the next
session Of Congress and that effort,
be made to obtain its passage.
Until that law comes to pass,
Maj. Brown states, with police pow
ers futile, 1t remains the duty of the
press and the radio, to help STAMP
out an evil"
Maj. Brown feels keenly about the
| (ContinIed on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1934-11-13
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. J., November 13.-
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, in COM
mand of twin-motored 14-passenger
CDouglas) plane, took of from New
ark Airport at sos am, Eastern
standard time, today for a dawn-to-
dusk return flight to Miami, Fla. The
distance one way is 1,195 miles.
The ship is the one which set a
Evening star., 1934-11-13
Colder Weather

This weather will bring out
the buyers for Winter mer-
chandise and the stores are
prepared to take care of their
wants.
The best and most attrac-
tive merchandise is invariably
advertised In The Star, as
recently conducted surveys
show that many merchants
know that The Star is used
as a shopping guide by the
buying public more extern
sively than all other Wash
ington newspapers combined.
Yesterdays Advertising
local Display)
Lines.
The Evening Star. 3O,92O
Evening star., 1934-11-13

CONTINUED on Page 10, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-11-13

Continued on Page 8, Column So
Evening star., 1934-11-13

co. g. Weather Bureau Forecasto
Light rain tonight; tomorrow fair ana
colder; lowest temperature tonight about
IS degrees; fresh northwest winds. Tenn
peratures-Hiehest, A, at noon TO-DAY;
lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on Page AS.
Evening star., 1934-11-13

The Stars Carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to city and suburban homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
LOCAL LIVESTOCK
Receipts, 1,4OO; Market. Steady.

-SIaughter Figs
100-130) Good and choice 4.506
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
IN BUILDING
AIM IN WASHINGTON
Industrial Leaders Meet
With Roper.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19-In-
dustrial leaders met with Secretary
of Commerce Daniel G. Roper's
business advisory and planning
council today to plan stimulation of
private construction in coordination
with the federal housing program as
winter unemployment aid.
A. P. Greensfelder, st. Louis con-
tractor and chairman of the private
construction committee, was pre-
pared to urge speeding up all types
of construction to avoid going be-
low the depression figures of 1888.
Construction in normal years
amounts to $11 100000, of which
SO OOO,OO0,OOO is private building and
the rest by federal, state and local
governments. This has shrunk to
So 100000, eliminating an esti-
mated 100000 employees, half on
actual construction, and the others
in industries supplying materials.
The construction committee will
offer its facilities, particularly as a
clearing house for statistical in
formation, to the housing admins
tration and other agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Chicago Stocks
Bond Prices

by Fenner & Beanel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
On Commission Row

prices being offered to buyers by local
commission house dealers.
Peaches-Mich!gan Elbertas bushel, So
Plums-Michigan large blue. half bushel,
81: Italian: half bushel, 81.
Pears-Michigan Bartletts. bushel $3.50
Lemons-Sunkist, $3.50.
Grapes-California seedless, crate, 81 go
observation-disclosures seedless. s4.75.
Watermelons-25d SOC.
Bananas-Pound. sac.
Pineapples-24 size, So; 80 size. 81.
Vegetables
Endive-Ohio, 2 doz. basket, 75c.
Sweet Corn-Home grown, doz., zoe.
Cabbage-Northern. 50-lb. bag. Csc.
Celery--Michigan. mediums. dozen. 4Sc;
Jumbo, Csc.
Cranberrie-25-lb. box. SO.
h. bag. $3.50; Michigan yellow, sl.10;
western whites. sl.s5.
Picking onions-10-lb. bag 90c.
Potatoes-Northern Cobblers. l00-lb. bag,
sl.65; Wisconsin round white. l00-lb. bag,
$50: Idaho russets s2,2s v.,,o ,.
bushel $780, Tenn. nancy halls hamper
Beans-Round stringless. bushel 81;
hhOme-gTown Kentucky Iu. Won55ssrs' 7'c'
Beets-Eew. 30c doz.
Carrots-Ohio. doz. Csc
CsulihoweF-15c-lls. crate. S1.75.
Lettuce-Outdoor. 15-lb. basket. 75c; Ice
berg California crates. $3.50,
ccu Cue grown ou;' 81 ao2 Is.
Peppers-Home grown. bu. So
Radishes-Basket Of 2 doz.. 75c.
spinach-Home grown. New Zealand
Tomatoes-Outdoor, basket. SOC; bu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19

The relationship between credit
and business has been very tersely
illustrated by Professor Lewis H.
Haney in his meaty book, Eco
Monies in a Nutshell" We quote
his illustration-"Or suppose we say
that money is like oil in a motor,
the motor being business. You
would not think of trying to start
the motor by increasing the oil, or
by doing something to the oil pump.
But you would know that if the
motor were in good shape, you
could start it by cranking it, and
that then the oil would circulate
as required by the motor.
incidentally, one might add that
it is more important to have a
small amount of good lubricant in
the crankcase than to have it full
of low-grade oil"
Is it not time for us to stop wor-
rying about the oil, and to pay
more attention to the motors? We
have steadily flooded the motor
with oil (and low-graded oil at that
since the banking holiday last year,
and all that the motor has done is
to splutter. 1t is not yet revolving
smoothly. Will We never learn from
experience?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis PRICES; Heavy
hens, 13c; Leghorn hens, &c; 1884 broilers,
lbs. and over, 13c; Leghorn broilers, 112
ducks. &c; geese, Sc young guineas, zoe;
old guineas, 15c; No. 1 strictly fresh coun-
try run eggs, loss off 19c. Each full case
10 cents a pound for each pound under
SIS lbs. will be made. Butter-No. l. 28@
29c. Butterfat, 21c. Quoted by the Wadley
(By United Press)
CHICAGO. Sept. oo 10 Eggs - Market,
22c; fresh graded frsts, 2l12c,; current re-
lac; checks No. l, lie; No. 2, lac. Butter
Market 1rmer; receipts 1882 tubs;
extra hrsts Cso-91l2 score, 2S2a@ % 24 c;
s scores 2s s foce seconds S 8s87la score.
22a22iac: specials, 25@25lac; standards,
24lac Poultry-Market steady; receipts,
Il trucks car fTyers White ROCK iSc
i3GI4c; old roosters, lie; ducks. i2G l6c;
springers. 1412@17l2c;o heavy hens. 17c.
G faS l2Saf d'SsS oesg
Moderate; demand and trading slow, on
account of Jewish holiday, market, dull;
Wisconsin N co66iers 9G a. p strium MdpT
Dakota triumphs. s140. sobblers, $1,000
l.25; Minnesota cobblers, slO5. Arrivals
sS. on track 268, shipments 526
CLEVELAND, Sept. 191Butttermo o
STEADY, extras. zoCs STANDARDS, zoe. EgRS
Market steady; extra whites, 24c; cur
rent receipts. 2lc. Poultry-Market weak;
fowls colored, Az lbs. and up, l8M 19c: old
ROSTERS. l2c: ducks. white, 5 lbs. and up
15c. Potatoes-New jersey. 81 .40d Las a
100 ID. bag; Ohio Mucks, s1.15q LIS 100
10. bag.
NEW YORK Sept 1e.-Potatoes- Steady;
Long Island. 40cdsl1 10 bag; New Jersey
sIGi05 bag. Sweet Potatoes-Easy basket
65G 75c: jersey s275 bbl. Southern barrel
Sl50G275; Southern basket. 30cds1 so
Dressed Poultry-Steady to firm turkeys
19G32c; chickens. 15d lsc; broilers. 100
23c: capons. 26d sec: fowls. l0d2lc; Long
Island ducks. 15G17i2c. Live Poultry
Irregular: geese. Sdl0c; turkeys, l3q l8c;
ROSTERS. l2c: ducks. IL lac; fowls, ~
2lc; chickens, goa Csc; broilers, l0d 32c
Cheese-Quiet: state whole milk fancy 10
specials 19620c; Young America. 1872 a
lac Butter-Receipts. 1870 packages,
extras. 26i2@ 27c; extra go score 26) first
90 to 81 scorel. 2ssa 255sc FIRST IS to s.
score 44G2424c: seconds, 23d 2334c;
centralized go scorel 25i4c centralizeo
(Ss to So scorel PAX q 2494c; centralized
os4 to 81 scorel. 23d2394c. Egg-Receipts
1888 cases market steady; special packs
including unusual hennery selections. IS Z
a 26c; standards 24d25c: frsts. 22d % &C
seconds 2iM2li 2c; mediums, 2O12c; dlrtleS
20i2c; checks, ia l8c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
FAILURES STILL HOLD
CLOSE TO 1884 LOW
Gain in Week, but Total Is
Below Year Ago.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Business
failures continue less in number
than heretofore reported for a full
week. Reports to Dun g. Bradstreet,
Inc, today showed 1919 business de-
faults in the United States for the
week ended. Sept 1S, compared with
ia for the short week preceding,
and 2O2 and 21s, respectively. for
the two latest full weeks in August.
For the same week last year. the
number was 275. The reduction
from a year ago was equal to 27.6
per cent.
For this year to date, 1878 bust
ness failures have been reported,
compared with 1921 similar de-
faults for the same time in the pre-
ceding year. a reduction this year
of 45.6 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
TRADING IN TOBACCO
BEGUN AT NEW YORK
Futures Trading Started in Crop for
First Time in 300 Years.

Futures Trading Started in Crop for
First Time in 300 Years.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - Tobacco
today became a medium of futures
trading, for the first time in the
more than 300 years that the crop
has been a commercial product,
when the New York Tobacco Ex-
change Inc. started operations.
January, March, May, July, Octo-
Der and December deliveries were
on the opening list. There were a
few formalities, speeches by execu-
tives of the exchange and city Off
Gals, before the actual start of
trading
Regular meetings have been held
with southern planters and dealers
devising the means of trading. II
was decided the unit would be TO-
600 pounds, price fluctuations would
be in cents and 5-100 of cent, and
the contract basis is on U. S. stand
ard fiue-cured type II, grade BAT,
a bright leaf tobacco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-19
Other Livestock
BY United Press

1000 asIadnE Ps 5000 dress @sIE2ss
Gw Sissy sy f sghf top 's7a
lbs, s675G725; light lights, s5.75@ $50;
good pigs, $4G5.25 paGckding sows, sS.2 SO
s shoce ss sRs 4H sbt Rsshs s0qa 2Rd
lbs. good and choice. SIS 4oG7 80: medium
weights 2Oo-25o lbs, good and choice. s7.lG
74o heavy yog7 2So35o lbs ggSa9so
$50 lbs. medium and choice, SIS. 5o@675;
slaughter pigs loo,isG BIS good a me-
ceipts. 1000 commercial, 1000 government;
strictly good and choice fed steers and
yearlings including light heifers and mixed
weighty steers held above s1O75; several
loads S9.75M10.25; lower grade steers and
yearlings slow, barely steady; about 1000
other killing classes mostly steady; prac-
s. s. 20 and and We TeaieTs. So; laughter cattle and
cSoiee Sfe75 3yO TBS b g soSd and
choice, s650@ 1925; ,l00-1 800 lbs good
and choice, STA 0.65; 1901 500 lbs. good
mon and medium s3d 775; heifers: 550-75C
lbs. good and choice. s550Gs.50; COM
mon and medium, s275G SIS; cows. good
s35o@5.5o; common and medium, g $50
bulls. yearlings excluded. good, beef. So q
d425; cutter, common and medium: s.; 50
s.
s25: medium. s5M $50; Gull and common
s405: stocker and feeder cattle: steers
55o-1, o50 lbs, good and choice, s4.25M5.7
Receipts, $4,000: fat lambs in fairly broad
demand: undertone, strong; asking higher
best natives held around 81; early bids
Ss5e@ss5 best rangers gers. 6 hed ar Ts1se
ewes at $3.50: fed lambs. firm; slaughter
sheep and lambs: LAMBS 90 lbs; down Ia
good and choice, se25d6s5' common ane
and choice. s175G275: all weights. com
mon and medium, sl.5od2i5 feeding
lambs, 5o-75 lbs, good and choice. s55oG
10000 lbs, s.; 2odSaso is. s5Io; leo.
200 lbs g. lso-ls9 IBIS :sg9 s 90 d lbs
is6-ilo lbs. $500: iSd-lso lbs. IS IS; 100.
I2o lbs. s5i T9ugh.Sx $3.50 stays 'S.2S
0fLlIAirsNA7f Srr fm0 sep so'G is-Market
ssRS lover 1880 ps S. SoS
Gs5s i' i25 lof G iSs 5oas I5l5;
lbs. s5d 5,25; lo0-ii5 lbs 81 5oq4.75
roughs. Sc down; top calves. 81; lambs
CBy Times Special
LOUISVILLE. Sept. l9.-Cattle-Receipts
| slaughter cattle dull: market draggy, veal
10 25e lower; sausage bulls weak; bull
common TO medium steers and neifers sala
sfades doxn to 0s sa0 Sa snd s5ss S
/ finished offerings quotable 70 IS and above
/ bulk beef COWS, s22543: low cutters ant
I cutters. SiH2; sausage bulls mostly 81
down; bulk desirable Hereford stoci
/ calves. 81 5O6 5: common TO medium grad
natives S2.50d350. Calves--Recelpts. 800
I steady: bulk better vealers. $50 $50; me
/ dunn and lower grades. IS so down. Hog
Receipts. 900; zoe lower 1925 lbs. 81
| I55 lbs, $3.50: i20-l35 lbs. 40; sogs
2s0 lbs up. 1855: i60-l50 lbs, IS 80. 40
/ SIS 80 Sheep-Receipts. 500. including 10
stock ewes. lambs fully steady. 70 strong
better lambs. IS; choice quotaole, 50 q
1 desirable fat slaughter ewes si.50d1 IS
better stock ewes salable mostly ss9T.S
. head.