davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-01

needs, opportunities. methods. services.
Dates for principal sessions have
been set. They are:
General sessions, Thursday after
noon, January "a, and Friday morn
ing and afternoon.
Meeting of the Board Of Directors
Wednesday morning. in advance Of
the general and divisional sessions.
Meetings of the Executive Commit
tees Of the various specialized divisions
and institutes of the association, We'd
nesday afternoon and Thursday morn
ing.
Meeting of the entire membership
of the American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers of the Institute OF
Real Estate Management and of the
brokers' division of the association.
and possibly of other divisions, are in
the tentative plan.
Examination OF applicants for
membership in the American Institute
Of Real Estate Appraisers will be
held in Houston January 81 and ~
Realtors Of the country at their
coming mid-Winter conclave. head
quarters for which will be the Rice
Hotel. will be going back to the place
of holding their annual business meet
ing Of January, 1923.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
OFFICE BUILDINGS
PROTECTION ASKED
SIosson Says 0nsIaughts on
Industry Warrant Care
by All Owners.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.


MINNEAPOLIS. December L.
Speaking before the Midwest and
Northern Conference of Building
Owners and Managers here, Frank s.
Slosson of Chicago. president of the
National Association, stressed the ne
cessity for continued protection Of the
$24, 900 900 900 invested In ONCE, loft
and apartment building throughout
the country.
"Our industry" stated Mr.. Slosson.
has an investment Of approximately
s., ,000, ,000, 900 in ONCE buildings alone,
a sum which represents more invest
ment than that in the steel, telephone
and automobile industries combined.
loft building group and the 10000
100000 apartment house group.
This $4,000. 100000 investment
must be protected against the on
slaughts which it is experiencing.
Working under the modified 'Presi-
dents Unemployment agreement We
have had a constant fight on our
hands because Of overlapping codes,
with various industries demanding
that our employees come under their
code.
Emergencies have been declared
to exist. notably in the coal industry.
Here again We we're forced to enter
formal protest to protect our indus
try"
Urges Owner Support.
He pleaded for owners support to
back up the efforts of building man
ayers in protecting their investment.
ours is an industry that has main
tained = high employment figure
despite the fact that we ourselves have
been in a distressed condition. Our
vacancies have been most discour-
aging. our delinquencies shocking. but
despite these facts our building man
ayers have been able to show a slight
improvement in conditions. as evil
denced by our latest rental survey
The building managers do, how
ever. need the continued support and
backing Of their owners, II they are
to rescue the industry from its serious
difficulties
Action Required.
Most OF the accomplishments so
far registered have been due to the
watchful and constant efforts of the
Evening star., 1934-12-01

national and local associations Of
building owners and managers. The
one method the building owners can
follow In guaranteeing protection to
their investment Is to become active
members and make their managers
active members, both of our national
and local associations"
Sterilization is seen as a major
answer TO the problems, according to
Mr. Slosson.
With vacancies mounting during the
past few years, We practically started
to give away our space. Unfair trade
practices have crept in which have
caused a great deal of trouble to all
Of us. Such practices are not only
destructive. but unjustifed. Concen-
trated action must be had on a pro-
gram of sterilization which will elimi-
nate them from the picture
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Estate Marked Out
By Thumb in 1917
Has New Owner
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CENTERVILLE, Md, Decem-
Der 1.-Blakeford, the Colonial
estate near here, whose bound
aries originally were marked out
bya thumb, yesterday had passed
from the possession Of the Thorn
family. descendants Of Henry
Cou.~ TOR de Courcy).
The sale, made under terms of
the will Of De Courcy Wright
Thom. was made to George M.
Moffett. The price was said to
have been about $1,000
For services given the Govern
ment at the Five Nations Con-
gress at Albany, N. Y. In 1877.
Henry Courcy was offered by the
Maryland Governor as much land
on a map as his thumb could
cover. Courcy placed his thumb
on the shore Of Queenstown
Greek and rolled 1t over. The
area covered was about 1900
acres.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

dean Of the College Of Agriculture and
director Of the Experiment Station.
DR.. Patterson will be assisted by
Dr. H. r. Cotterman, associate dean
of the College Of Education and M.
Marie Mount, dean of the College OF
Home Economics. This is the first
year that such a school has been
held at the university and DR.. Pat
terson feels that it will make a strong
appeal. not only to those who will
appreciate the opportunity of at
tending a university for a limited
length OF time but also to those
college graduates who have been
forced to change their means of liveli-
hood and now desire further instruc-
ton along different lines.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
HOUSING STAFF NAMED
Bureau Chiefs for Baltimore Ares
Appointed by F. H. A.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. December l.-Ohi-
cials of the Federal Housing Admin
istration have appointed John G.
Rouse. chief reviewer; William G.
Fairbanks, chief valuator; Dunbar A.
Eberts. chief mortgage examiner. and
P. T. Lennon. chief reviewer, as bu-
reau chiefs for the Baltimore area. w.
Gordon Beecher has already been
named architect for the Maryland
section.
The new appointees were selected by
field organizers of the construction and
real estate division Of the F. H. A.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Action Required.

Most OF the accomplishments so
far registered have been due to the
watchful and constant efforts OF the
Evening star., 1934-12-01
PART IN RECOVERY
IS REALTY TOPIC
Individual Realtors Duty as
Conditions Improve to Be
Houston Theme.

The individual realtors part in the
period Of renewed real estate activity
which is strongly indicated as already
on the way-will be the central topic
before the National Association of
Real Estate Boards when It holds its
annual business meeting in President
Hugh Potter's home city, Houston,
Tex. January 1926.
The program for the meeting. now
In active preparation, is centering on
Evening star., 1934-12-01
COURSES TO BE OFFERED
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
University of Maryland An
nounces Variety of Subjects for
New winter School"

Seventy-four courses in agriculture,
home economics and rural life SUBJ
jects will be offered prospective stu
dents this Winter in a new six weeks
Winter school" which will be held
at the University Of Maryland from
January to February Is, it was
announced by DR.. Harry J. Patterson.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
BUILDING FIRM FORMED
Washington Residents 1ncor
porate Brentwood Company.

porAte BRENTWOOD Company.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 1.-Gale
H. Stalker, Helen B. Stalker and Les
lie E. Vaughn, all of Washington, have
incorporated the A. B. c. Construction
Co, Inc. of Brentwood. Md. to engage
in a general engineering and contract
ing business.
The capital stock consists of so
shares, no par value.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

(a) Optional stock (b) Partly extra. Extra
stock stock (e) Paid in 1888 N) On
accumuatiOnA E) No regular rate latest payment
81 Ex-riEhtS . -
dividends published through regular dividend period
Soviet Academy Of Science announces discovery
of rich new veins of gold and silver in the Pamr
Mountains where early mining operations are to
be undertaken.
Japan will receive soon shipment from Trin-
dad of 1000 tons Of scrap iron and steel in form
of old sugar milling and oil refining machinery;
highest price paid was Sc per ton, Times says.
Soy bean crop Of Manchura for 1888 is es-
tmated by committee of South Manchurian Rail
way at 5736,O00 short tons, increase of 18 per
cent over 1882 harvest, according to information
received by Department Of Agriculture at Wash
ington.
Total ordinary revenue received by Canadian
department of finance in the II months of the
fiscal year ended February % aggregated $780,
338,291 against 1921. .131,O53 in corresponding pc
riod of previous year.
National Coal Association will convene March
26 to decide whether coal code, which expires
April I, viii b renewed and on what terms
The Washington times., 1934-03-15


points, or nearly three-Quarters of
a cent an ounce.
Rail Losses Heavy
The rest of the market sagged
in sympathy. Rails showed losses
running to 2 points, led by Atchi.
son and Delaware and Hudson.
Steels were heavy, and motors,
oils and utilities unsettled.
There were few issues to run
against the trend. Low.priced
merchandising issues were in de.
mand and worked higher. Schen-
ley was strong in the liquors, be-
ing up point at one time.
Motors Easier
Motors eased awaiting the out.
come of the Washington parley
on averting the threatened auto
strike.
Rails met support as carrier
heads and labor representatives
went into session on extending
the 10 per cent wage cut. An
agreement was anticipated.
TobaccoS were firm.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES

ICOpyr1Eht. 1884, Standard Statistics Coz
1926 average equals 100
NEW YORK. March Is N.N.S.).
so 90 20 90
Ind. Rails It'll. Com.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

due to the fact that many banks
are closed, still in the hands
Of receivers, and the Internal
Revenue Department headed by
Commissioner Guy T. Helvering,
has refused to permit losses by
deposits or through bank failures
until it is definitely established
that the financial institution in
volved is not going to pay in
full.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
Dollar Rises
On Franc

NEW YORK, March IS
U.N.SO.-The dollar showed a
further slight improvement to-
day in dull dealings on the
local foreign exchange market
rising to 59.75 cents in terms
of the French franc, against
59.72 cents yesterday.
In terms of the international
gold price established in the
London open market, the dol
lar was valued at 100.72 per
cent Of parity against 100.61
per cent yesterday. The table:
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

e0 -
fe W d a y S.
Why?
Because they
are trying to
figure whether
they owe the
Gov rn ment
any money or
not. It's the in.
come tax zero
hour.
The problem
this year Is
worse than it
has been in
m q n y, many
waorc That's
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

S e C r e tary Of
the Treas ury
M or e n t hau
that he was op-
posed to any
further moves
to raise the
price of silver
at this time.
U. S. Smelling
led the break,
+ ! ow ed by
Cerro de Pasco
and American
Smelling. Sill.
yer futures tunl-
bled also, losses
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
SILVER'S BREAK
UPSETSSTOCK
DEALINGS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March is G.NSJ.
A break Of / to more than 5
points ir the silver shares unset
tied the stock market today.
Heavy pressure on the silver
group followed the declaration Of
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
TAX ZERO HOUR
HAS BUSINESS
MENFRETT|NG
BY DUNBAR HARE

Tonight at midnight is the
zero hour.
Plenty Of people, particularly
business men, have been burn
ing the midnight oil these past
The Washington times., 1934-03-15
WASHINGTON STOCKS
SALES

Anacostia and Potomac Rail.
way SIS, $1,000@65.
Capital Traction Company,
3@265s.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd.,
3@1O81a.
After call
Potomac Electric IS pfd., 10
10912.
Anacostia and Potomac Railway,
$1,000@65.
Morgenthaler Linotype, 100
1854.
The Washington times., 1934-03-15

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tion - many OF your varied problems
can be found In tho WANT AID SEC
ZION q this 1eWspapers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

DR. and Mrs. John DENLY Hird are
spending a fev weeks at OnaW Lodge
in the Pocono Mountains Of PennsyI-
yania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
SURVEYOR URGES
Z0NING IN FAIRFAX
Joseph Berry Tells Business Lead
ers 1t Is County's Most
Pressing Problem.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, July pa salts
factory coming ordinance for the
county is one OF the most imperative
needs at the present time for the
orderly development OF local property
interests, directors Of the Fairfax
County Chamber Of Commerce were
told Wednesday by Joseph Berry of
Vienna. county surveyor and a director
of the local trade body. With new
developments opening up in the
county, Berry declared this is the
logical time 10 study the question of
coming. in order that recommended
tions might be worked up by the time
the State Legislature meets again.
Director Earl Saum Of Franconia,
prominent county business man, as
serted that In his opinion lack Of
coming regulations was one of the
most serious handicapS facing the
county today, and that probably the
chamber of commerce was the organ
ization best suited TO take initiative
In the matter
DhFNbDi Jhiii w oApohllcih Va
Springfield told the meeting that he
had been advised on good authority
that as many as rs per cent Of the
citizens of the county were in favor
OF some type of coming regulations
He attributed much Of the growing
sentiment on the subject to a recent
talk made before dinner meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce by
Thomas S. Settle, secretary of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

named a. the first district convention
n carry the partvs colors IN the race
for Representative, while Frederick c
Loofb7uroT. who served the unsypired
term NJ the late z o Lsstherwood and
was defeated IN 1882. vas nominated
for the second district congressional
post
The Republicans approved a plat
form which called upon the people IN
rise up against tho Democratic bu-
resucrscy" and labeled the present
administration q reign Of fear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
RADCLIFFE WILL STATE
HIS PLATFORM TONIGHT

Nv STAFF Correspondent Of The star
BALTIMORE Md, July %
George L. Radcliffe. regional T. ". A.
administrator. will announce his plat
form as candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for the United
States Senate IN an address over Sta
ton WCAO at 30 tonight
Radcliffe recently withdrew from
the gubernatorial race and decided to
seek the sena torial nomination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
NINTH IS ADDED
TO EVEREST TOLL
Former British Army Officer,
Who Trained -Four Months
for Climb, Fails.
~ tbsAssocIstsd Press

r. tbs Associated Press
CALCUTTA. India. July IN Ev-
srrs' monarch ~ mountains. has re-
pulsed with death mans latest at
tempt 70 conquer her.
Native porters stumbled into Oar
feeling yesterday with familiar
Ftory--snother daring explorer dead
on thr Try. Rind-suept faStnesses IN
trying 10 reach the summit, where
man mas never trod
Maurice wilson a. year-old former
British Army captain, for years nursed
an ambition To place the Union Jack
on EvcresrS 2914l-foot crown. He
act out alone 20 DO 80.
Trained for Months
For months Wilson underwent rig
orous training for the eEhausting e.
fort. Denied permission Of Indian
authorities 10 attempt the climb he
disguised himself as a Tibctan and
left Darjeeling March IS with three
porters
Overcoming numerous hardships
the little party reached the u 600
foot level late in MAY Here there
was a camp established By tho Rutt-
ledge expedition.
Wilson started On alone May 81
needless Of the ploadings and warm
ings Of the porters. He told them TO
wait two weeks for him-thcn TO turn
back II he hadn't returned
Given Up After Month.
The men waited q month Their
food ran low. so they began the long
descent. They believed Wilson died
on a particularly dangerous part Of
the mountain At the 23000-foot level,
where avalanches are frequent.
At least nine men have died in the
attempt to conquer Everest. the
worlds highest mountain, some with
the goal almost reached.
To airplsne only has Everest sur
rendered The mountain was crossed
by plane for the FIRST time in April,
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
RULE OF ROOSEVELT
HELD REIGN OF FEAR
Don B. Cotton. IL Years in Con
gress From Utah. Is Seek
ing Comeback.

b. the Ass0cistsd Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, July 20 Don
p Cotton, Who represented the first
Utah district in Congress for y years
vas back In the political limelight TO-
dav. seeking election n the United
States Senate on platform which
brands the Roosevelt administration
as reign n fear
Cotton. who vas defeated for re-
election n Congress tn the Roosevelt
landslide or 1892, vas nominated BY
reclamation for Senator At the Re
publican State Convention here We'd
ncsday.
Arthur Woolley. Ogden attorney. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
SOCIETY

Continued Prom second Page ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Mrs. Estella Nelson Barnes and Miss
Otie r. Nelson are registered at the
Hotel Whitfield. Ocean Grove. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

department 10 the annual convention
of the County Auxiliary 10 be held
in conjunction with firemens con-
elave are Mrs. Thomas Wildmsn.
Mrs. Ruth Eskite. Mrs. Lester Berry.
Mrs Efie Reel and Mrs. Ennis
Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

A roomy, comfortable pillowback arm
chair with Ottoman to match, handsomely
upholstered in Colonial tapestry. \ COM
Portable group that will prove an attrac-
tive addition to
Your home fur
nishings. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20
DELEGATES CHOSEN
500 nlsn..eh . Ths So.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
TUXEDO. Md. July 2o.--Delegates
elected BY the Tuxedo-Cheverly Vol
unteer Fire Department to the an
nusl convention Of the Prince Georges
County Ffremens Association 20 be
held at Brsnehvills August ii are
Chief Lester Berry. Wilbur Eskite,
Fulton Reel. UhIe Mohler and John
FeurSt. AlteTnstes are David Dudley,
Ernest Reel. Joseph Taylor. Robert
Brown and Ralph Meigham.
Delegates chosen by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Tuxedo Cheverly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

DR. f. OSmun Barr and Mrs. Barr
Of Chevy Chase are at their Summer
home IN Indian Lake, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Continued From Second Pass)
Miss Mamie KEGS Miss MARY Louise
CHASE Miss Mercedes Berry. Mrs.
Lsnier Gray, Miss Ruth Winfred De
VoN. Miss Ellen Anderson Miss
Maxine Girts. Miss Elsie Fovle Miss
Marguerite Smith. Miss Ruth Goss,
Miss Carol Risby. Miss Elizabeth For
man. Miss hdeiia RosoSco. Miss
Marion Chapman. Miss Florence Mur-
RAJ Miss Violet Winter. Miss MARI
Soroka and Miss Virginia Kiansrd.
Miss Mildred stohlman Of Somerset.
Nd and Miss Edna Koontz Of this
city arrived this week In Lima. Peru.
where they viii spend the remainder
az the Summer as the guests Of the
. Ambassador from Mexico To Peru.
Senior Juan A Del Castillo and Sonora
Castillo. brother-in-lsw and sister Of
Miss Koontz.
Mr.. Albert Oettinger leaves today
for water trip to Cuba, stopping al
Miami, Fla
DR.. and Mrs. John DENLY Hird are
spending a few weeks at OnaWs Lodge
in the Pocono Mountains Of Pennsyl-
yania.
Mrs A. G Lotti and her daughter.
Dr. Anita Lott who spent several
days in Washington visiting old
friends. have returned To their home
in Charlottesville. Va. Dr. Lott was
formerly a member of the medical
staff Of the Washington Sanitarium
In Takoma Park.
DR.. f Osmun Barr and Mrs. Barr
Of Chevy Chase are at their Summer
home in Indian Lake, n. Y.
Miss Rubye BreSnahan OF Hyatts-
vile. Md. Is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. W. G Mcfarland al Oceanside,
Long Island. N Y. Miss Elizabeth
BreSnahan, another sister, also will
Join the party.
Mrs Harry D. EiSenhauer of Uni
versity Park. Md, has left to spend
the next few weeks At the family's
Sumner home near Beverley Beach,
Md.
Mrs Estella Nelson Barnes and Miss
Otie r. Nelson are registered at the
Hotel Whitfield, ocean Grove, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Miss Rubye BreSnahan OF Hyatts-
vile. Md. Is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. W. G Mcfarland AT Oceanside
Long Island. N Y. Miss Elizabeth
Bresnahan. another sister, also will
Join the party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Mr.. Albert Oettinger leaves today
for water trip to Cuba, stopping al
Miami. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-20

Mrs Harry D Eisenhauer of Uni
versity Park Md, has left To spend
the next few weeks At the family's
Sumner home near Beverley Beach,
Md
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
court HOLDS DEBT
Law NAPPL|CABLE
Frazior.lomke Farm Act Can.
not 30 Invoked After Fore
closure, Judge Rules

Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-tR)-The
Frazier-Lemke mortgage moratorium
law cannot be invoked as q relief
measure on debt-ridden farm prop
erty after foreclosure proceedings
have been completed, Federal Judge
Joseph w. Molynesux ruled in Min
neapolis Thursday.
Although avoiding any interpreta-
ton as to constitutionality Of the
mortgage moratorium law, Judge
Molyneaux restricted the extent Ia
which the measure could be applied
Is . relief measure in his ruling on
the action brought BY Sherman
Stacey, farmer In Rice county. who
sought relief under its bankruptcy
provisions.
Stacey secured . $4,000 loan on
the farm in 1928. In July, 1883, Louis
D. and Sarah Roberge. holders Of the
mortgage, foreclosed because Of de-
linquency In interest payments. In
July, 1894, shortly before the period
Of redemption for debtors expired
Stacey sought IN extension Of time
under the Minnesota mortgage mora
torium law and later under Section
Is Of the Frazier law.
Judge Molyneaux ruled that no
provision can be found In this Sec
tion which could be construed 6 ex-
tending the period Of redemption o.
giving the court power to extend the
period Of redemption. He held while
tho court could enjoin foreclosure
proceedings. once the proceedings were
completed the matter was out Of the
Jurisdiction OF the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 27.--(R-CUsDA9-
Hogs, $1,000, including 5000 direct:
market slow steady to 10 lower than
wednesday. Weights above go lbs.
6.90-7.00: top TOO; l50-21O lbs 6.00-
80; slaughter pigs SOS down: packing
sows 6.25-40. Light light, good and
choice 140-160 lbs. 5.5O-6.5O; light
weight 10000 lbs. $3.50; medium
weight 20O-25O lbs. 6.75-7.00: heavy
weight 250-350 lbs. 690-7.00; packing
sows, medium and good, 275-550 lbs.
5.75-6.50; pigs. good and choice 100
$50 lbs. 4.25-5.50.
Cattle 1000 commercial, 800 gov
eminent: calves 1000 commercial. 100
government. Fed steers and yearlings
fully steady. instances shade higher
early, but general market now slow.
ing down. mostly steady. Fairly &C
tive trade, however, at recent sharp
advance, 1926 paid for 1,389-lb.
averages: long yearlings up to 1915:
general run steers selling at TOO
1000. Other killing classes firm to Is
higher. Bulls ruling Is up; vealers
$3.50 highe4 at $50 down. Slaughter
cattle and vealers: steers, good and
choice $4,000 lbs. 100000; 9o0-1100
lbs. 7.25-lO75: ll00-1300 lbs. 7.25.
HOO: l30O-l500 lbs. 7.50-11.Oo; COM
mon and medium 550-130O lbs. 800
7.50: heifers, good and choice $50
$50 lbs. 625-8.50: common and med
ium 3.00-6.25; cows, good 4.Oo-5.25:
common and medium 2.50-4.00; low
cutter and cutter, l.75-2.50; bulls
(yearlings excluded), good tbeeD
3.25-4.25: cutter, common and med
ium 2.75-3.75: vealers, good and
choice 6.00-750: medium 4.50-6.O0;
Gull and common 3.50-4.50: stocker
and feeder cattle: steers, good and
choice, 500-l050 lbs. 3.75-4.75; com.
mon and medium 2.50-4.OO.
Sheep, $4,000 Fat lambs slow, gen.
orally asking fully steady and bet
ter, with buyers talking lower early.
Bulk better grade lambs held 9.25 up
ward. Initial bids under 900. Sheep
and feeding lambs firm. Lambs. 90
lbs. down, good and choice 8.50-0.3S:
common and medium. 6.25-8.60; ewes
90-l50 lbs. good and choice 2.50-3.75:
all weights, common and medium,
2.25-3.00; feeding lambs 50-75. good
and choice 5.40-6.25.