davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
DELEGATES
HONOR Ed DWYER
Select Retiring President
For National
Convention


Gathered at Moose hall yesterday
afternoon, delegates Of the Con.
nectlcut state branch OF the United
National Association OF Post once
Clerks elected George II. Pfeii Of
New Haven as president and chose
New Haven as the scene OF the
1895 convention. Yesterdays SEES
sion, held at Moose hall, was re-
sumption Of q state meeting opened
here Feb. 80.
Edgar d. Dwyer OF this city, re-
firing state president, was unani-
mously elected delegate TO the ma.
tional convention OF next year. He
was given q rising vote OF thanks
for his service as president during
the past 10 months.
The officers elected arc the fol-
lowing: First vlce-president, Ray.
mond J. Congdon Of Bridgeport;
second vlco president, Herman
Mayer OF Meriden; third vlce.pres.
ident, T. u. Mcmahon OF Bridge
port; fourth president, q. J..
Fredericks OF Danbury; fifth vice.
president, Nelson y. stone OF Tor.
rinston; and secretary, Joseph 4.
Burns Of Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
GARDEN

Melody In Spring and The Mad
Age will be shown for the last
time today at the Garden theater.
Coming tomorrow and Saturday ID
Once to Livery Woman.
Fay Wray fans will be delighted
by this psrsonable young ACTRESSES
splendid portrayal IN "once 70
Every Woman" which VIII come
den theater. II 10 decidedly her best
TO date, and OF o certainty one OF
the finest we've seen on the screen
In o long time. Always Q compliant
and convincing actress, Miss Wray
deservedly sarners new laurels for
her work In this picture. Her part
Ia enacted with sincerity and
strength.
"once to Every Woman" which
Ia based on the A. j. Cronln Cosmo.
po.itan novelette,, Kaleidoscope In
'K.'i" has a definite stamp OF au-
thenticity throughout. Evidently
the studio wisely adhered closely TO
the original story by the Scotch
Experimentation, but Stephen
doosson, the art director, deserves
commentator for his effective set.
tings, while Director Lambert Hill
yer cannot be too highly praised
for the concise. ciear-cut celluloid
story.
Ralph Bellamy and Waiter BY.
ron, as the two men who love Miss
Wray, are also well cast. Bellamy
Is wisely going In for clean.cut
characterizations, while Byron IL
always good as suave, debonair
philanderer. Mary Garlic IL lovely
enough TO cause all the excitement
that ensues. Walter Connolly, 40
the superannuated hospital stan.
adds another brilliant interpreta-
ton TO his already long list OF
screen triumphs.
The companion feature IL Hoot
Gibson IN 1.-THE Spirit Of the west"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

One % these problems 70 possi.
BILE Of solution aAd the otAel
impossible. Get out your inap
game and and out for yeurseli
which 10 which. Answer tomorrow
In case you have not bought one
Of the manufactured eames. Eule
on sixteen blank squares. Cut
them cut snd paste on cardboard
Number the squares from enc te
aitsen. four lines Of four squares
each. Discard the siytesntA square
and then. without liftiag aay
squares irom the table. proceed 70
Ana,a,ae a vaaterA awe Dpahls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
oroner Questions
Pal OF Dead Youth


scene, set up q ladder, and Ray
mond Mclean, light company en-.
ploye, climbed to the crossarm at.
ter the current had been turned
off. fastened a repe about the
boys body and then directed its
lowering 10 the ground.
Whitaker and Leone left their
homes early yesterday afternoon.
with Lakewood park as their des-
tinatlon. Nearing the tower, just
off Griggs street, Whitaker de.
cided to climb Il. He started up.
using rungs on the tower for that
/ PURPOSE. He was at the second
crossarm when two other boys,
Tony Marco OF 81 Walnut street
and Tony Piclno OF 1898 North
Main street came along, and Joined
with Leone In urging him TO come
down. He apparently began "a
obey ana had reached the corner.
when those on the ground saw q
flash a. the current contacted
Whittaker's body. other passersby,
happening along, notified the pc.
lice and fire departments, also the
Connecticut Light and Power Com.
pany.
Factory shuts or Current
when Detectives Connie shana-
han and John Calvin arrived al
the scene, they notified factory
employees and had tho current shut
Oft. Firemen and Mclean then
rescued the body from It's lofty
perch,
The boy Is survived by hll
mother and stepfather. william and
sadie =. Bartholomew; his father.
Walter Whitaker; a half.brother,
James Bartholomew; half Sis
ter, joyce Bartholomew. He was
horn In this city and always lived
here. lie was member OF ~
Pauls Methodist church,
The body was taken to the Alder
son funeral home, 10 Central ave.
nue.. Funeral arrangements will
bo announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
STATE

Current attractions at Warmers
state theater include Jimmie
"Schnozzle" Durante with Lupe
Veiez In strictly Dynamite" and
Fog over Frisco" with Margaret
Lindsay, Donald Woods and Bette
Davis.
Saturday brings william Powell
In "rhe Key" In which he plays q
magnetic role ~ the dashing Irish
soldier OF fortune.
Powell and Colin Give, brother
ofiioers stationed In Dublin TO sup
press the rebellion, form two OF
the sides OF the triangle, while
Edna Best, the wife OF Give and
the former sweetheart OF Powell.
forms the third.
Give. serious minded ofiicer In
the secret service, has never com.
pletely won the love of his wife,
who has strange infatuation for
the gay and dashing captain In
| the person OF Powell. The outcome
OF this love tangle IL one OF the big
surprises In the picture which ID
revealed in a thrilling climax.
The picture, which Ia based on
the play by r.. Gore-Browne and
j. l.. Hardy, follows the exploits
OF the Irish patriots In their upris-
ing OF the last decade and the
efforts OF the British to put down
the rebellion. The daring deeds OF
the Sim Feiners In their conflict
with English officers furnish many
q thrill TO add to the romance Of
the film.
Others In the cast include such
talented players a. Hobart Cava.
naugh, Halliwell Hobbies. Henry
o'Neili, Phil Regain, Donald Crisp,
j. NJ. Kerrigan, Arthur PREACHER,
Maxine Doyle. Arthur Aylesworth,
Gertrude Short and Dawn o'Day.
The companion feature will be
THE Merry Frinlks" one OF the
funniest comedies OF the year fea-
turing an all star cast Of Warner
Brothers funsters including Allne
MaeMahon. Guy Kibes. Hugh Her.
bert and Allan JAuktn@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

day that the left front wheel ana
tire had been taken from her car
while II was parked In her drive.
way after midnight, Tuesday. Tools
from the back seat OF the auto
were used TO jack II up and remove
tho wheel.
Thieves gained entrance to Macs
Tavern, 603 North Main street, by
and breaking open the back door.
and breaking open the mack door.
Entrance Into the Fulton Market
ut 1890 Baldwin street was gained
by breaking the glass In the front
door,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Prominent Men
to Greet Bishop

Judge John r. McCirath, Attor.
rey Vincent scully, Rev. DR.. James
j.. Gregg Of the First church, Rev.
Isaac w. Reed of Grace Baptist
church, Rev. r, h. Shinn OF the
West Side Hill Methodist church
and Frederick Book, president OF
the local federation Of Bible class.
os, will BIO among the invited guests
tonight at the Mount Olive A. M.
u. Zion church when Bishop w.
J.. Walls. A. M. d. D., speaks.
Bishop Walls has just returned
from N tour TO the Pacific coast
and the South and II Visiting In
New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
REV NJ. r. LOWELL
GUEST OF CHOIRS

: Members OF the junior choirs OF
Mill Plain Union church will en-
Joy q dinner tomorrow night In the
church hall. Mrs Leslie Coley Ii
n charge. Rev Moses II, Lowell
BE the Second Congrega tional
fhureh will speak on zone Thou
eand Years From Now" Miss
Ettienne Baldwin, special music
teacher, will also sneak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
Thieves Remove
Wheel From Auto

Three minor pre- holiday thefts
were investigated by police yes
terday and today, the most serious
OF them the theft OF an automo-
bile wheel and tire from 0 car
parked nj the side OF home.
Mrs. Harmon snagg OF Piedmont
street extension reported to Detec-
tive SerRt. Henry johnson 'yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

CMOKERS are talking about the whole
~ some goodness of the fine tobaccos used in
Lucky Strike. The reason is, we use only the
clean center leaves-these are the mildest
leaves-they cost more-they taste better.
And their goodness is increased because
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31

Boise. Idaho - (uP) - Changes
In underground strata, caused BY
an earthquake shock in northern
Utah and southern Idaho early N
March. were blamed by NJ. ".
Leonard. Idaho State Chemist, for
an impending water shortage IN
southern Idaho. Leonard res
ported that several eprinsn in the
section had gore completely cry
ana that the volume % water IN
others had been considerably
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-31
he clean Center Leaves are the
mildest leaves EY@s6 Rass/

cts toasted" for throat protection. Every
Lucky Strike reaches you round, firm, fully
packed 5. that's why you'll find that
Luckies "keep in condition not dry
out. Naturally, you'll enjoy Luckies-for
Luckies are all ways kind to your throat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
DISASTERS

Jan. 4-French South Atlantic liner
Atlantique destroyed by fire. 10 of the
crew perishing.
Jan. l1-Southern California swept
by disastrous gale; two men killed.
Feb. 10-Sixty-two killed by explos-
ion of gas tank at Neunkirchen. Ger
many,
March s-About 1900 killed by tidal
wave and earthquake in Japan.
March 10-Earthquakes in Los An
geles district killed lis, injured 5000
and caused property damage reaching
March i4-Tornado in Tennessee
March 25-Fall of transport plane
March 2S-British air liner crashed
In Belgium; Is killed.
March 30-Tornado killed IS In
Texas. Arkansas and Louisiana
March 3l-Six killed in plane crash
April gu. S. s. Akron with n Of
ficers and men, crashed in storm OFT
New Jersey coast. Admiral Moffet and
April 22-west India docks at Lon
don DESTROYED by fire; loss s15,400. 900
May 1-Tornadoes in Louisiana and
May S-Town of Ellsworth. Maine.
destroyed by fire.
May iomTornado in the Cumberland
May l4.Disastrous floods in Indiana
June Poll explosion in Long Beach.
Calf, killed and did vast damage.
June +Train wreck in France killed
IA and injured 116
June 9-Nine killed, $50 hurt in cell
luloid factory explosion at North Ar
lington, N. j..
June 11-Chicago Worlds fair sight
seeing plane crashed and burned, kill
ing nine persons
July 3-Cyclone in Cuba killed %
and did vast damage to tobacco crop.
July 7-Cloudburst in Bear Creek
canyon. Colorado. killed about IL per-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
INTERNATIONAL

Jan. 3-Japanese troops seized Chi
nese city of Shanhaikwan after bomb
ing 1t from the air.
Jan. 10-Japanese captured Chiumen-
kow pass and advanced into Jehol
province.
Jan. 15-Pope Plus proclaimed a holy
year of prayer. penance and pilgrim
ages.
Jan. 21-League of Nations commit
tee of 10 gave up hope of Sino-Jap-
anese Cancellation.
Bolivians defeated by Paraguayans
In bloody battle in the Chaco.
Jan. 24-Colombia appealed to sig
natories of Kellogg pact and Peru to
the League of Nations in their dispute
over Leticia.
Jan. 25-Secretary of State Stimson
invoked the Kellogg pact against Peru
in the dispute with Colombia.
Jan. 30-Japanese government de-
cided to quit the League of Nations.
Feb. 3-League of Nations council
urged Paraguay and Bolivia to cease
hostilities. and admonished Peru
against armed resistance to Colon bias
legitimate police action in Leticia.
Feb. 14-Colombia severed diplomatic
relations with Peru and actual war be-
gan in the Leticia region.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
FOREIGN

Jan. president De Valera dis
solved Irish parliament and called gen.
eral election.
Chile decreed liquidation of great
Cosach nitrate combine.
Jan. 10-Uprisings in Spain resulted
In many deaths and arrests.
Jan. 24-President De Valera's party
won the Irish Free State elections.
jan ZS-French cabinet was over
thrown in vote on the budget and re-
signed.
Chancellor Won Schleicher Of Ger
many and his cabinet resigned.
Jan. 3O-Adolf Hitler. head of Ma
tional Socialists, was made chancellor
OF Germany.
Jan. S1-Edouard Daladier formed
new government for France.
Feb. General SANDING. Nicaraguan
rebel leader. made peace with Presi-
dent Sacasa. I.
Feb. 2S-Revolutionary movement
broke out in Cuba.
Feb. 27-Incendiary fire partly de-
stroyed the Reichstag building In Ber-
lin.
March 5-National Socialists and Ma
tionalists won in German elections.
Premier Venizelos defeated in Greek
March 7-Dictatorship established in
Austria.
March s-Tsaldaris made premier of
March 9-Hitler extended control
over all free states.
March 22-Hitler became dictator of
Germany.
March 2s-Nationwide boycott ON
Jews proclaimed in Germany.
March 31-President of Uruguay
made himself dictator
Pope inaugurated the holy year.
April 3-Four Britons in two planes
crossed Mt. Everest.
April S-Western Australia voted to
secede from commonwealth.
April 19-Masonic order in Germany
dissolved and reorganized on Christ
ian basis
April 23-Spanish women voted for
first time, in municipal elections
April 29-Revolt broke out in Cuba
with landing Of two expeditions in
Oriente.
April 3o-President Sanchez Cerro Of
Peru assassinated.
May HITLER smashed all free trade
unions in Germany.
May 3-Irish Free State abolished
oath to the British king.
May S-Mahatma Gandhi began an
other fast and was Immediately re-
leased from prison.
Ignaz Moscicki reelected president
of Poland.
May 1S-Prussian diet dissolved un-
May 2s-Hitlerites won election IN
free city of Danzig.
June Spanish government leaders
excommunicated by Pope Piux XII.
June e-Germany agreed to end Jew
ish boycott in upper Silesia.
June S-President Zamora of Spain
forced the resignation of the Azana
cabinet
June 11-Zamora compelled to ask
Azana to form new Spanish cabinet
June l9-Chancellor Dollfuss out
lawed Maxi parties in Austria.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05


June 21--All factions in Cuba agreed
to mediation by Ambassador Welles.
June 22-German government dis
July 2s-German Protestants voted
to permit Nazi group to control the
July 25-Plot against Spanish gov
eminent uncovered and hundreds
July 26-Cuban government issued
general amnesty decree.
June 27-German National party dis
solved and Joined the Nazis.
July s1-Gandhi and his wife ar
Aug. BLOODY anti-Machado riots
in Havana quelled by troops.
Aug. S-President Machado OF Cuba
plan and refused to quit his office.
Aug. s-State Of war declared In
Cuba.
Aug. 11--cuban army demanded res
ignation of President Machado.
Aug. 12--President Machado OF Cuba
resigned and fed to Nassau; DR.. Car
los Manuel de Cespedes was made prov
Aug. is-Eeight hundred Assyrians
reported massacred In Iraq.
Mahatma Gandhi began fast unto
death in Yeravda jail.
ly released to save his life.
Sept. 5--Radicals of Cuba ousted
President De Cespedes and his govern
ment anu assumed ruio Uy Juntd.
Sept. skiing Feisal OF Iraq died In
Switzerland and was succeeded by his
son Ghazi.
Sept. 9-Alejandro Lerroux made
premier of Spain.
Sept 10-Dr. Ramon Grau San Mar
tin was sworn in as President of Cuba.
Sept S14-President Grau San Mar
tin decreed general statutes, to sup
plant the constitution of Cuba
Parliamentarism in Prussia wiped
out by Premier Goering.
Sept. 20-Chancellor Dollfuss estab-
lished Fascist dictatorship over Aus
tria.
Oct. 3-Chancellor Dollfuss Of Aus
tria wounded by assassin.
Lerroux government of Spain ousted
by parliament.
Oct. S-Martinez Barrios became
premier Of Spain and dissolved the
congress-
Oct. 17-Estonia voted to curb par
lament, and President Tonisson and
his cabinet resigned.
Oct 24-Government Of Prerniar M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
AERONAUTICS

Jan. 1e-Seven French aviators flew
from st. Louis, western Africa, to Ma
Feb. S-Gayford and Nicholetts, Eng
lish aviators. completed record break
ing nonstop flight of 5,340 miles from
Cranwell, England. to Walfish Bay.
Feb. s-Captain Mollison few from
broke worlds seaplane record. averag-
ing 1855 miles an hour.
April 3-Four Britons in two planes
few over Mt. Everest.
May 8-Capt s. Karzynske Of Poland
few from Senegal to Brazil.
June Capt. Frank Hawks flew
from Los Angeles to New York in ro-
Dot controlled plane in 1S hours. 26
June s-Jimmy Mattern hoped off at
New York on world encircling flight.
June 4-Mattern landed on island
June 11-Barberan and Collar of
spanish army few from Spain to Cam
June I4~Mattern missing on hop
from Khabarovsk to Nome.
June 21-Barberan and Collar lost
In flight to Mexico City.
night to Chicago via Iceland.
July 7-Mattern found safe at Ana
July s-colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
pegan route-planning flight to Green
land, Iceland and Europe.
July 12-Italian air squadron landed
at Cartwright, Labrador.
July l4-Italian air squadron reached
July 15-wiley Post began round
the-world flight, and Darius and Cir
e enas Of Chicago hoped off for Lthu-
anla-al from New York.
Balbo and the Italian air feet ar
rived in Chicago.
Darius and Girenas killed in crash
OF their plane near Soldin. Germany.
July 19-1talian air armada arrived
at New York.
July 22-Wiley Post completed fight
around world in Z days Is hours 40
minutes.
July 23-Capt. ]. A. Mollison and
his wife, Amy johnson. flew across
Atlantic from Wales and crashed at
Stratford, Conn.
July 25--Italian air squadron left
New York for home.
Seven American army flyers killed
In crash of plane at Oceanside, Calf.
Aug. 7-Ross and Codes of France
made record nonstop flight from New
York to Kayak, Syria. $500 miles.
Aug. 12-italian air feet arrived at
Rome.
Sept. 2-Gen. francesca de Pinedo.
famous Italian aviator. killed at New
Sept. FLORENCE Klingensmith, no.
ted pilot, killed in plane crash at in
ternational air races at Chicago.
Sept: 25-Col; Roscoe Turner, set new
West-to-East transcontinental record
of 10 hours " minutes.
Sept. 30-Russian balloonists ascend
ed IL miles for new record.
Nov. 2o--settle and Fordney ascend
ed 61,237 feet in stratosphere balloon
from Akron. Ohio.
Dec. 6-Colonel and Mrs. Lndbergh
flew across the Atlantic from Bathurst.
Africa, to Natal, Brazil.
Dec 1.-THE Lindberghs flew over
the Brazilian jungle from Manaos to
Trinidad
Dec. 1.-THE Lindberghs landed at
Miami Fla
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
NEUROLOGY

Jan. Is. P. Henderson, general
manager Of Alton railroad. in Chicago.
ocratic leader of New York
Jan. s-Dr. Wilhelm Cuno, former
German chancellor.
Jack Pjekford. American movie
Jan. 5-Calvin Coolidge, former Pres
ident, in Northampton, Mass.
Gilbert Colgate of New York. philan-
thropist and CAPITALIST
Jan. Representative Robert r.
Butler of Oregon.
Jan. S-Representative s. A. Ken
dali Of Pennsylvania.
Jan. 1s-Prof. Dana Carleton Munro
Jan. 15-Mrs. Jessie Sayre. daughter
of late President Wilson.
Ri. Rev. w. w. Webb. episcopal
bishop of Milwaukee
JAN 1S-John Bundy, Indiana artist
Jan. 21-George Moore. Irish novel
Jan. 22-Elisabeth Marbury of New
York, theatrical producer.
Jan. 23-Arthur Garford, industrial
list and political leader. in Elyria, Ohio.
E. A. McCulloch. member of federal
trade commission.
Jan. 24-Earl of Chesterfield.
Jan. 26-Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont of
New York, in Paris;
Jan. 2s-George saintsbury. English
literary critic.
Sara Teasdale. American poet
Jan. s0-Rear Admiral w. H. II.
Switzerland, U. s. n. retired.
Jan. 31-John Gaisworthy. English
novelist.
Denver Post.
Feb. 4-Archbishop Rojas Arrieta of
Prot A. H. sayce. British Egyptol-
Feb. addison Mizner. architect, In
Palm Beach, Fla.
Feb. 7-Dr. Lawrence F. Abbott.
former editor of the Outlook
Count Albert Apponyi. Hungarian
statesman.
Feb. I1-John D. Ryan. copper mag
nate in New York.
B. NJ. Winston, Chicago financier.
Feb. 12-Field Marshal Sir William
Robertson in London.
George r. Carter. former governor
OF SIR nag John A. Thomson. British sci
Feb. 14-R N Matson, minister-des-
fgnate to Greece, in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Feb. 1S-James ]. Corbett. former
heavyweight champion.
Feb. 21-Rear Admiral r. s. Crit
fin. u S. N. retired.
Feb. 26-Thomas W. Gregory. form
er attorney general of United States
Grand Duke Alexander of Russia, in
France
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05

Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul, Dec. 5.-(R)-U. s.
+, D. A)-Cattle, $500: most classes
slow, slaughter steers and yearlings
weak to Is lower for two days; lower
grade she stock 1925 off; bulls weak:
most early sales fed steers 5.00-6.75;
some better held 700 up; palmer lots
sold down to ESQ; lower grade heifers
2.OO-400; good mixed yearlings held
70 CTS and more; low cutter and cut
ter cows 100000: mostly 1.35-1.85:
most bulls 2.00-50; desirable heavies
2.65-90; stockers little changed. few
common lightweight steers 200-50;
vealers $500, steady to weak: good to
choice 4.50-5.50; more freely about
500.
Hogs, $4,000: market fairly active,
steady on weights above 200 lbs;
largely 10 lower on lightweights and
packing sows: bulk good to choice
230-325 lbs, 5.50-70: top $40, better
180-22O lbs, 4.85-5.50: 160-l70 lbs.
440-75; l40-150 lbs. 3.25-4.00; lOO-13O
10. killer pigs 2.25-3.00: desirable CO.
ITO ID. feeder pigs 1.50-2.25; bulk good
sows $50; big weights down to 500;
average cost Tuesday 488 on 1911 lbs.
Sheep 5000; part of run back quail
ity of Wednesdays supply rather
plain; no early sales or bids fat
lambs; undertone weak: packers talk
ing around CTS or Is lower; sellers
generally asking 700-25.
Dairy cows: No reliable outlet fer
mixers and springers; largely lower
grades here: few good springers suit
able for shipment steady to weaker at
IS .0o-45.o0; others going at killer
rates mainly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
CHICAGO

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(P)-(U. S. D. Az
Hogs, 4l,0o0 including 14,0oO direct;
unevenly 10 to Is lower than Tues
day; weights above 23O lb. $4,000;
top 600; l70-23O Id. 4.75-59O; light
lights 4.OO-50; pigs $50 down; pack
ing sows 550-7O. Light light, good
and choice l4O-16O lbs. 3.75-4.75;
light weight 10000 lbs. 4.5O-5.65;
medium weight 20O-25O lbs. $4,000;
heavy weight 250-35O lbs. 100000;
packing sows, medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 475-5.75; pigs, good and
choice 1O0-130 lbs. 2.50-3.75.
Cattle 10000, calves 1000; no gov
ernments; better grade fed steers
and yearlings scarce, strong: in
stances higher; lower grades moder-
ately active and mostly steady, med
ium grades predominating in crop;
other killing classes uneven, all heif-
ers ruling steady; beef cows steady to
weak, and cutters 1915 lower; bulls
strong to 10 higher; vealers firm;
best weighty steers 1910: light steers
Of long yearling type CTS; very few
we'll finished steers or yearlings III
run. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers. good and choice $4,000 lbs
6.25-9.25; 900-llC0 lbs. 6.25-9.75: 100
1900 lbs. 6.25-10.25; 130ol500 lbs. CTS
1925: common and medium 550-1300
lbs. 2.75-6.50; heifers, good and choice
550-750 lbs. 5.50-8.25: common and
medium 250-5.50: cows, good $50
5.25; common and medium 2.25-3.50:
low cutter and cutter 1925; bulls
(yearlings excluded), good tbeef)
275-35O: cutter, common and med
ium 2.25-3.25: vealers. good and
choice 5.50-7OO; medium 4.50-5.50;
Gull and common 3.00-4.50: Stockel
and feeder cattle: Steers, good and
choice 5OO-105O lbs. 400-5.00: COM
mon and medium 2.50400.
Sheep, $1,000; fat lambs slow, talk.
ing 25-40 lower; early bids downward
from 7.25 on lambs now held upward
to $50 and above; sheep firm: feed
ing lambs meeting active demand
despite moderately increased num-
bers. Lambs, 80 lbs. down, good and
choice 6.75-750; common and med.
ium $4,000; ewes 90-l50 lbs. good
and choice 1926; all weights
common and medium 10000; feed.
ing lambs 50-75 lbs. good and choice
5.50-625.