davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Marriage Licenses.

ssnsyisv: Butler: 10. fsa4 Co corcorsin i ST. st.;
oeofss S1S; VI. " orum. eF %, 1895 Newton st..
and virsinia 6. Edelin,, "a. 1852 Oak
D.n: s fsy = bfssns esGnss 10 Dssy Rsssna Cubs. and
Florence 9. Abbott. go. Children's coun-
,otE,. try HOME; pSsr Rev. l. Hnckey sTa L.,,., :.
and 3. 5. ceilins; 81. i5os isth St.: st.;
JOIN 6Pars N dsie6 4oe New s
Richard r. Cook 2s. 1888 18th st., and
Narsaret Y. Finn; "a. Ais 18th pl.
0{S Tayo5 s. SosR Or saitnaoafS. 1sRt Rev.
and Esther Z. NSffsiins.5:: Il: Clinton.
pendence ave; Rev. Il. W. o. Miiiinston.
William H. Ceyborne. 80. and Gladys e.
McLane, 20; both OF Richmond. Va;
Eugene gene 3 B. Z Cox, F0tS Il. and ]. o. pepue. 1a.
both Of Richmond, Va; Judge r. E.
Franz Ms''iesiSi (. Marks. a5. 1871 sheridan St.
and ss[a Ssv P0ssntSR; %ovSTsy S5; 272a 18th st.
A'sntY and Edith I. Herkley. IS. f5sS E St.
ne; Rev: H, F.; Grabenstein.
"ou5 R ssss 81 South sOa 1ashnson sh sna
Judge r. e. Mattingly.
L. E. Stinson. 80. and Helen NJ. Hart. 25,
both of Richmond. Va; Rey; j. G. Ball;
Pauline M Starting Is. Seat Pleasant.
Nd; Rev. \, M; DeCarlo.
Leola Love. 2s. Charlotte. N. c.; Rev.
Bernard N. Grant. 25. 1928 Massachusetts,
Irving ST. ne; Rev. J. z. Connell
W. B. Howell. "a. 8 d st. Sc. and
Hortense w. Sheppard. 20. 1900 w ST.;
i! James l. Donough. 20. 1912 I St. ne.
and Ruby Leigh McInnis. IL. 536 4th
st. me-; Rev. L. !. McDougle.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
DrathH.

BoHANNoN. MARK KENNETH, On Tues
pitsl. MARK KENNETH BoHANNoN,
Macy M Bessnnon 1eSyfs 0f s17 n4sSsaa S
September s. at 10 am. from the above
resioenee: Interment Arlington Nation
DE VAUGHN. MARY s. On Friday. Sep
MARY s. DE VAUGHN loving wife OF
voted sister Of Mrs. Marths Epps.
leaves one sreat-eranddaushter and
funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. sw'
pm. from the above-named chapel
Interment Payne's Cemetery.
ThaTsdsy. sepse%ssr g. 1851 a Sis is
LIAM. beloved husband Of the late Della
Fitzmorris and brother OF Mrs. Anna F;
Rossrs "a and John n..idtnns Fitzmorris. Funeral
Anthony's Church. where mass will be
offered At 9 am. for the repose Of his
f0 fSsermens isa Nouns. oiiaet hs smss csmsseryl '0
dsy, September ), iesf. q a:so pm,
81 her TRHNcEs sistdsses a ltss tssENp MnHs'0 S sys
leaves to mourn her death three daugh-
urray Mr.: and faSn: Ms: dsn Ms' MsFs
Funeral from the above residence on
RELATIVES RELATIVES and friends invited. Inter
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HARRIS. EVA. On Thursday. September
8; 1924, at Emergency. Hospital EVA
matSsr evHisa Else we Wifams II mo0esi sister
Audrey Williams: She also leaves other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
1892 You st, NV. Funeral Sunday.
A. as9H iss
Cemetery. o
HIRRLINGER. JAC0BINE. On Tuesday.
September 4. 1884. at her residence.
years, widow Of John Hirrlinser. Fu-
day September s. at, s:30 am; thence
to Holy Name Church. where mass will
be said at am. for the repose of her
soul. 1nternent Prospect Hill Gene
HODGES, WILLIAM RILEY. On Thurs
day. September s, 1884. at s:45 a m. at
the home of his sister. Mrs. J. H; Peters.
% vi dsSTsfsGTR sRY roae sfsne'as assd e
years. Funeral and interment tprivstel
Saturday. September 8. Kindly omit
September 5, 1885, cLARENCE JACK
SON. beloved husband Of Mary jackson.
departed this life after q brief illness
at Walter Reed Hospital. He leaves
Marie jackson; three brothers. Richard,
Arvene and Dewey Jackson. and one
sister. Marie Stewart. and q host of
other relatives and friends Remains
st tss Sons funsTf sth saa paGoy' sts e
fTYneEsl, Sunday. September o. . at
JACKSON. MARY Z. On Wednesday. Sep
MARY Z. JACKSON. daughter Of the
late Frederick and Alice Jackson. be-
loved mother OF Walter jackson, sister
of Edith Ashton and Samuel Jackson
and devoted friend Of John Eaglen. She
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Stewart's funeral
home, 80 H st. ne. Funeral from Jones
NJ. z. Church. Benning road ne on
Sunday September 9. at 80 pm. Rev.
Davis oficiating. Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. s
JACKSON. MARY. The officers and men,
bers Of Grantlyn Tabernacle. No. 20. A.
!. o. OF Moses. are notified to meet at
Moses Home, 1921 T st. NV. Friday
night, September z. 8 O'Clock. to arrange
for the funeral of Sister MARY JACK
SON. Funeral Sunday. September 9. st
80 pm. from Jones NJ. e. Church. A
BRO DENNIS G. WILSON, y. 3.
SARAH TYSON. Secy. &s
Evening star., 1934-09-07

ago, McAdoo has said nothing for
publication that would indicate that
he was ready to assist the former So
cialist in the coming election.
On the contrary, up until now, Nc
Adoo has thrown out strong hint
that he would not give his support to
the E. P. I. C. candidate, at least not
wholeheartedly.
1t is thought possible that he might
view the Sinclair candidacy In
different light after he has heard
what President Roosevelt has to say.
The latter talked with Sinclair at
Hyde Park last Tuesday, and from all
accounts they both enjoyed the meet
ing. Sinclair made no secret of the
fact that he found himself in entire
accord with the President and his
New Deal.
Whether or not the President found
himself in accord with some of the
advanced ideas of Sinclair has not
been learned, but 1t is known that
conference that night with Postmaster
General Farley in New York was
quickly arranged and that Sinclair
afterwards let it be known that he
and the national chairman got along
splendidly. Since then he has been
received well by the administration
heads in Washington.
Donham Visits President.
In advance Of his talk with the
California Senator, the President re-
ceived another Californian, Wallace
Donham, dean of the School of Busi-
ness at Harvard. However, Donham
is not believed to be deeply Interested
in politics and it is likely his conver-
sation with the President will be along
other lines.
The President also conferred today
with Percy Straus, head of r. H.
Macy Department Store in New York.
brother of the Ambassador to France.
and M. Pierre Flandin, minister of
public works of France. The latter
was accompanied to the Presidents
home by his wife and small child.
During his watchful attitude re-
garding the textile strike, President
Roosevelt today seemed anxious to
learn the reaction to his appointment
of the special strike board to investi-
gate the strike and to mediate if pos
sible.
In the meantime the President is
making no commit for publication.
and probably will take no direct action
before his special board makes a re-
port. which will be in his hands before
October /. Until then, indications
are that Mr.. Roosevelt will leave the
responsibility In Gov Winapt chair
man of the special board.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
M 'ADOO CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT
Sinclair Victory Believed
Topic-RooseveIt Keeps
Eye on Strike.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

Staff Correspondent of The Star.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, September T.
While keeping a constant eye on the
widespread textile strike, President
Roosevelt today was holding a series
Of conferences a. the Summer White
House, the most significant one, from
political viewpoint, being with Sen
ator McAdoo of California, who has
just returned from European trip.
1t would not be wild speculation to
assume that the political situation in
California and the prospects of the
Democratic party in that State as a
result of Upton Sinclair winning the
party's nomination for Governor was
to oe the principal topic discussed
during Senator McAdoo's cali.
Speculation about this conference at
Hyde Park might go so far as to say
that Mr.. Sinclair's chances of OBJ
tanning the support of the Democratic
organization in California, of which
Senator McAdoo is one Of the domi-
mating factors, will be decided.
Creel Was His Choice.
The California junior Senator sup
ported George Creel, the choice of the
old-line Democrats in California, in
the recent gubernatorial primaries, and
since landing in New York few days
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Deaths Reported.

Phoebe johnson. s4. st. EliZabeth's Hos
sailiiseA Z. Brown. SO. so5 B st. Sc.
Judson 8; Thompsono, Sc s16 D st: ne.
Annie Z. Wrenn. 63. 1745 Columbia rd.
Sallie r. Redmond. 81. Sibley Hospital.
John A., Garrison. So, Gallinger Hospital.
George P. r. Mancosos. So. 212 9TH st. ne.
Lottie Wakefield. "a. 900 H st. ne.
Mary Weems. So. Garield Hospital.
Ruth B. Ivers: 40. 612 Fern st.
Amy L. Gill. 20. 712 H st. ne.
Joseph Z. Phillips. 27. Providence Hospital.
Richard Hudson, 4; Gallinger Hospital
Margaret Wilson, 50. 1943 Vermont ave.
Mary e. Rattley, So, 1S46 7th St
Prince H. Beaman. 81, Freedmen's Hos
Richard Green. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos
Rosie Clay. 40. Gallinger Hospital
Luther Broadhurst. 40. 1850 Wisconsin
Hastings Butler. 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Goldie Ross. 26, Freedmen's Hospital
Claice johnson, %. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Theodore Westfleld. Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
w. R. HODGES DIES
Montgomery County Native Lived
20 Years in Florida.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, September T.
William Riley Hodges, rs. died yes
terday at the home of his brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Henderson Peter, Georgetown road,
after an illness of several weeks.
He was unmarried and besides Mrs.
Peter is servived by two sisters and
brother, Miss Elizabeth Wise
Hodges of Bethesda. and Mrs. George
B. Wade and Benjamin Hodges of
Baltimore.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row from the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter. with burial in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mr.. Hodges was a native
of Montgomery County. For 40
years he had lived at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Chest Clinic Planned.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sep
tember z Especially Under auspices
of the Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation, DR.. S. M. Greenberg will hold
a chest clinic at the court house here
ct 10 am. September IL, 1t was an
nounced by DR.. A. 3. Hooton, county
health officer.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Births Reported.

George and Grace Barnes. boy.
Garner and Carolyn Butt, girl.
Dennis and Helen Carroll. boy.
John and Willie Giles, boy. y
Harry and Mary Stubs, boy.
Willie and Ella Ward. boy.
Thomas and Anita Anderson. girl.
Elmer and Harritte Williams, girl.
Jesse and Ona HODGES, girl.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
100000 Donor Revealed.

Sir Richard Carton, who died re-
Gently in London, Is revealed to have
been the anonymous donor Of $100, 900
which helped to start the anti-cancer
campaign of the British Empire II
years ago.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
CASE is CONTINUED
Rogers Hopes to Produce New
Witness on Weapons Charge.

William T. Rogers, who was arrested
several weeks ago on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons, was ar
raigned again in Police Court this
morning. A continuance was granted
until September 10, when counsel for
Rogers said he would produce a new
witness.
Rogers was arrested after tear gas
gun which he was demonstrating ex-
ploded in the face of q barber.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
9rufha.

wEEMs. MARY N. ON "wednesday. Sep
neid Hospital, NARY II. wKris. Be-
loved wife Of Prank q. weems. 4 Funeral
services viii be held at her late rest
on Saturday. September 3, ~ pm
Interment Cedar Hin Cemetery. Please
WILLIAMS. NORMA WINSTON. on Pri.
@ Hospital. tD''nSeF NORMA wi SwsfiNsToS ARffr WIZ
LIAMS. beloved wife Of Theodore WI
liams. daughter of Mrs. Mary winston.
sister of Elizabeth johnson. Genevieve
Chisley. She also leaves one niece
tives and friends Remains resting at
the John T Rhines funeral chapel srd
and Eye sts. S.v. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
FOUND.

FOUND.
BROWN PURSE, with upper, Containing
glasses; found Saturday p st. 1911 Spripg
I'd. Phone Adams 1921.
COUPONS OF RAILWAY BONDICan be
secured upon proof of ownership. Phone
Cleveland 1912. Ss
FOR LOST ANNALS apply Animal Res.
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50,
Evening star., 1934-09-07
Uarh nf UhankH.

RICHARDSON, CLARENCE. The family of
the late CLARENCE RICHARDSON
would like TO express their thanks 10
their friends for their help and kind
ness. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star ioiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclussre, ~
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
EILLFOLD-containing money. cards.
Wednesday. Cleveland Park bus or between
Conn. ave-. r. and 18th sts. and Pa. ave.
or u taxi. LIBERAL reward. Emerson 4173.
BRIEF CAsE-5rown leather in taxi. 9th
Reward 1880 Oregon ave. NV.
diamond RING-white gold. square set
ting nine stones; on August 20. downtown
I ave ne. Phone Potomac 2i72s-j. 3.
Do0-White Eskimo spitz; woodridee:
answers to name Punch" Reward for
information regarding whereabouts. North
Va. CAN cisrendon ms sss-Flis. 'y reward. Msean
DOG: wire-haired terrier. answers to name
Of Puck" recently. shaved. Disappeared
1873 Or 9 pstaiet tn 4{ss ne Reward P6ons Adams
Doo, @ .., brown and white, vicinity q s2nd
Telephone Cleveland soil. Dr. 3. r Dean.
GERMAN, INA ,,, POLICE Dog: male. struck by
an AUTO. ingurlng leg. reward. Please no.
tlfy u Gordon. National 9141. branch 632.
GREEN JADE PIN-Reward Phone CO.
lumbia 0336. 400 Fafrmont st. NV.
JEwEIED, FRATERNITY PIN-Initials O.
G. on back. Finder please call Miss Gar
yer. North 10024.
PACKAGE. containing two necklaces, eye
glasses. letters and other papers. Reward
Apt. Az. 1907 Columbia I'd. Col. $500. .
PURSE. white. vicinity rest room. Monu-
ment Grounds. Keep money return glasses,
keys, etc. please. Reward. 1l3 Kentucky
ave: Phone Lincoln 1925.
Evening star., 1934-09-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Dinner, Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity
District Chapter, University Club,
$50 pm.
Bingo party, No. o q street north
east, $50 pm.
Bingo party, Justice Lodge, No. g.
Shepherds of Bethlehem, Woodman's
Hall, 935 G place, o pm.
Meeting, American Association for
the Study Of Neoplastic Diseases, May
flower Hotel, today and tonight.
Bingo party. Idaho Council, No. I,
Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth street,
$3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Lawn party and bingo, Unity Circle
Of Wilson Memorial Church, at home
Of Mrs. Robert Kendrick, Massa-
chusetts avenue and Anacostia road
southeast Saturday, September 8,
5 to 10 pm.
Luncheon-meeting, sAdvisory Coun-
ell Of the U. g. s. Jacob Jones Post,
No. 2, American Legion, Sholl's Cafe,
1918 G street, 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

TASsA. BERNICE d. On Thursday. Sep
tember 8. 1884. at Georgetown Univer-
daughter Of Thomas q. and the fs late
Bernice D. Tasss and sister Of Cath
crime A. Tassa: Funeral from her late
residence. 1858 Meridian place NV, on
Monday, September 10. st $40 am;
thence TO Sacred Heart Church where
mass will be offered at 9 am. for the
repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

STROMAN. ELIZA. On wednesday, Sep
tember 8. 1884. at her residence. Si2
18th st, ne, after a lingering illness.
uel Stroman. She also leaves two sons,
two sisters, two brothers and q host of
other relatives and friends to mourn
Washington g. Sons funeral home. 4g25
Deane ave. ne. Funeral from the above
establishment on Saturday. September 8,
at 4 80 pm. Interment In Salley. 8. c.,
Sunday Relatives and friends invited :
Evening star., 1934-09-07

this life on Tuesday. September 4. 1884
SAUNDERS sAJ FRANK THOMAS Of 1s4s
loss beloved wife. Ethel l. Thomas;
four sisters. Grace NJ. Thomas Isabel
J6hes: three brothers. william j., Rich
ard @. and James G. Thomas, and a
host Of other relatives and friends
Body resting ct the Malvan & Schey
until Friday. September z. at 4:3O I'M.
then at the above residence. Funeral
Saturday. September 8. at 1:3O pm.
from his late residence. Rev Walter
Brooks oficiating. 1nterment Harmony
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Meeting, American Association for
the Study of Neoplastic Diseases, May
flower Hotel, today and tonight.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Bingo party, Justice Lodge, No. g.
Shepherds of Bethlehem, Woodman's
Hall. 935 G place, o pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

Bingo party. Idaho Council, No. I
Pythian Temple, 1o12 Ninth street
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-07

THORNE., CHARLES Z. On Thursday.
band of the late Jennie Lewis Thorne.
brother OF Harry T. Thorne Of Column
bus. Ohio. Funeral from the Deal fu-
neral home. S16 II st. ne. on Monday.
September 10, at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Rock
Greek Ceneferx d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
-Trib1,,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., April 9
GRAIN PRICES RISE
NANT|GIPATIONOF
NEXT CROP REPORT
Greater Part Of Dealings in
Wheat in Nature OF
Spreading

Chicago, April 9.-(P)-Owing more
or less to suggestions that the gov
eminent crop report Tuesday would
prove to be something of stimulus
grain prices averaged slightly higher
Monday.
BY far the greater part of the deal
ings in wheat were in the nature OF
spreading between the various deliv-
cries and the closing OF spreads with
other grains. There was little In the
general news Of the trade to cause
operators to take a decided stand on
either side of the market.
Wheat closed irregular. 4 off to
4 up compared with Saturdays fin
ish, Bay 86as to ": July also 86ss to
Il: corn = to u advanced, May 40
to 1915; July 51A to "; oats I'M
changed to u lower and provisions
unchanged to 7 cents down.
Reports of considerable damage by
green bugs between Oklahoma City
and the Kansas line helped give
firmness to wheat values. Bulls in
wheat emphasized, too. that contract
stocks of wheat In Chicago were the
smallest at this time of year since
1925. and that the government crop
report Tuesday might have bullish
influence.
Above $751; cents bushel, however,
for May delivery of wheat, scattered
selling developed, and had tend
ency to check wheat market advances.
This was the fourth successive day
that the trading in May centered
largely around 861t. Corn and oats
were responsive to wheat price firm
ness.
Provisions reflected downturns of
hog values,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, April 9.-(R-U. s.
p. A)-Cattle $500; slow, slaughter
steers and yearlings weak to Is low
er; early bids off more, she stock
steady to weak: bulls weak: stockers
and feeders about steady. mostly low
er grades here: few desirable yearlings
and lightweight killer steers $4,000;
some held higher but bulk suitable
to sell down to $50 with common
kinds to $50: common to medium
heifers 3.O0-4.5O: common to medium
cows 2.85-3.35; few good 3.75: low cut
tiers and cutters l.75-2.50; or more:
bulls mostly ATS down; common to
medium stockers 100000; calves
1900; weak to so lower; good to
choice 4.50-5.50; mostly 500 down.
Hogs $500: averaging around 20
lower than last weeks close; most
better ITO to go lbs. $40 to $50: top
$50 to Ill interests; heavier weights
downward to 3.35 or below; bulk
packing sows 400 to $40: better 10
to ITO lbs. mostly 3.25 to $50: talking
unevenly to sharply lower On pigs:
average cost Saturday 3.78; weight
AL: for the week: cost STA. weight
2l6.
sheep 1000: III direct: 375 fan
shorn Texas lambs averaging 81 lbs.
at 7.50: salable supply includes 10
loads fed wooded lambs; practically
nothing done early; sellers asking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS MART
Is STEADIED BY WHEAT

Minneapolis, April 9.-R- The
grain market here started quiet Mon
day with cross-current showing in
the influential news. However, there
was no pressure and after q moderate
opening decline, wheat frightened up
and steadied the rest of the list. The
close was practically lower.
Trade was light and featureless.
May wheat closed 3 lower, July 4
lower and September q lower.
Coarse grains showed little change,
May and July oats closing unchanged
to Il lower, May and July rye both
closed y lower and May and July
barley finished unchanged. May and
July flax also finished unchanged.
Cash wheat offerings were fairly
liberal but In ready demand and sold
very firm compared with futures. At
l6 protein or better the tone was
strong. Winter wheat was in fair to
good demand and firm. Durum Of
ferings were very light and in quiet
to fair demand.
Corn offerings were very light and
demand sharper for best quality. Oats
demand was fair to good, depending
on quality. Rye demand was fair to
good. Barley tone was firm to strong
with demand good for moderate Of
ferings Of desirable quality. Flax Of
ferings were fair and demand quiet
to fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
STOCK TRADERS ON
: S|DEL|NES: MARKET
: Continues STEADY
Few Of Metals. Including Some
Copper and Silver Issues,
Are Firm

New York, April 0.-(P)-The stock
market again was in q rather non
commital mood Monday and most
traders and investors appeared to be
well satisfied with their seats on the
Sidelines.
A few Of the metals, including some
copper and silver issues, were fairly
firm as future prices for these staples
pointed upward transactions were
around the dullest levels of the year.
The grains were virtually at a stand
still, along with cotton. Rubber i'm
proved moderately. U. s. govern
1nent and prime corporate bonds were
in some demand, but secondary loans
were mixed. international dollar
rates were narrow.
The various shares Of Allegheny
CORP, were active at gains of around
points each coincident with uncon-
firmed rumors that some sort Of re-
organization Of the Van sweringen
superstructures was being considered.
Howe Sound, u. s. Smelling. Kenne-
colt and Anaconda got up fractionally
to about point Strike troubles in
terfered with the motors, Auburn
losing 2, Hudson and Nash each
and General Motors and Chrysler
major fractions. Motor products and
Warren pipe dropped point each.
The utilities eased and the rails were
hesitant. Many. of the orthodox lead
ers were virtually unchanged. :
Except in few issues. the dizziness
was marked throughout. The close
was irregular. Transfers approximate
ed 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-09
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 9.-lAp-U. S. Dept
Agro-Hogs $4,000, including 10000
direct; slow, mostly 1920 lower than
Friday; l70-260 lbs. 400-l5: top AIS;
270-340 lbs. 3.75-4OO: light lights
400 downward: most pigs below $50;
packing sows 3.10-35: light light. good
and choice l40-l6O lbs. 3.75-4lO;
light weight 10000 lbs. 4.00-l5: me-
dunn weight 200-25O lbs, 4.OO-15:
heavy weight 25O-35O lbs. 3.75-4.lO:
packing sows. medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 3.0O-50; pigs, good and choice
l00-l3O sos. 2.50-375.
Cattle, $4,000; calves. 1000; strictly
choice fed steers and yearlings steady;
others unevenly steady to Is lower
mostly weak to Is off; medium to
good light steers and yearlings show
most downturn: early top 7.65 paid
for weighty bullccks: best yearlings
76O: yearling heiferS in liberal sup
ply: mostly 1915 lower: cows weak,
bulls strong. vealers steady; largely
steer run; slaughter cattle and veal
ers: steers, good and choice $4,000
lbs. 6.O0-775; 9OO-11O0 lbs. 6.0O-7.75;
ll00-1300 lbs, 6.00-7.65: 1300-l500 lbs,
550-7.65; common and medium $50
1900 lbs, 40O-6.25; heifers, good and
choice 550-75O lbs, 5.OO-6.25; common
and medium 3.50-5O0; cows, good,
3.50-4.5O; common and medium 2.75-
3.75; low cutter and cutter. 1.75-275;
bulls tyearlings excluded good tbeeD
310-75: cutter, common and medium,
2.50-3.35; vealers, good and choice
5O0-6.50; medium 4.O0-5.O0; Gull and