davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
DOUGLAS WILL
Give DANCE TO
Get FLAG FUND
Women's Club Will Spon-
sor Affair Event Be
Given Next Month

Douglas Island Women's Club
will give their second dance of the
year the latter part of November,
if was decided at the October meet
ing last night at the home of Mrs.
F. A. ]. Gallwas. Mrs. Charles Fox,
Mrs. c. H. Bowman and Mrs. A. R.
Edwards were appointed to arrange
for music, the hall, the date and
tickets.
The money raised from this dance
will be used to purchase a new flag
to replace the tattered one which
now flies over the school building.
Mrs. Ed Bach, Mrs Gallwas and
Mrs. Glen Kirkham, were named to
select the flag. Grade school chill
dren will receive awards for sell
ing the tickets for the dance.
New Members
Three new members were voted
into the club last night, namely,
Mrs. C. F. Weller, Mrs. Campbell
and Mrs. Ratakainan.
The club voted to support the
Children's home in Douglas and
decided to write to the Juneau
Women's Club, the Business and
Professional Women's Club and the
Martha Society asking that these
organizations donate suitable
equipment for the Home.
Mrs. Elton Engstrom reviewed
the Pulitzer prize book, Lamb in
His Bosom" by Caroline Miller Mrs.
Fox introduced a discussion of par
liamentary law and explained mo-
tions and resolutions She also
spoke of Back Savers" the first
of the program kits sent out by the
college extension service.
Parliamentary Law
Each month some phase of par
liamentary law will be discussed
with the following chairmen in
charge. November, Mrs. Bach; De-
cember Mrs. Glen Kirkham; jan
uary, Mrs Bowman; February, Mrs.
H. L. Cochran and March, Mrs. G..
F. Weller.
After the meeting adjourned, Mrs.
Gallwas and Mrs. j. R. Langseth
served salads, rolls, cake and cof-
fee. Mrs. Rose Davis and Mrs. j..
o. Kirkham will be hostesses to the
club next month at the home of
the former.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
NOME FIRE MAJOR NEWS

The metropolitan press made a
major news story of the Nome fire.
Eye-catching headlines told OF It's
destruction. Columns were devoted
to it's romantic history and editor
ial writer's gave themselves full
sway in recounting episodes of the
boom days.
There was disappointment when
efforts to connect Nome with the
States by a nation wide broadcast
failed. During the time when the
effort was being made to establish
the radio link, sketches intended to
depict early day life at Nome, were
offered. And from Seattle sta
ton, Volney Richmond, president
of the Northern Commercial Com
pany of Alaska and chairman of the
Alaska committee Of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, told of the
desire of the Seattle chamber to
aid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TAKING SIX WEEKS TEST

High School students have been
taking six weeks tests the past few
days as a forerunner for the distri-
button of report cards next Wednes-
day. In English I, the five students
under Miss Pepoon, have been read
ing Treasure Island" and other
stories this six weeks period.
The four girls in Home Eco
Monies have been preparing break
fast menus. Jackie Sey and Helen
Edwards served breakfast for Jen-
ME Johnson and Ruth Langseth;
then the latter two girls returned
the service In Ancient History,
the IL students have been outlin-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

ing the early chapters of their
textbook.
Tipping students, Is in number
take speed tests every day. Helen
Campbell has the best average in
the class. The ten shorthand STU
dents include two graduates, Effie
and Marjorie Fleek. In Chemistry,
experiments are conducted Tues
days and Thursdays Recent labor
atory tests have been to make n.y.
drogen and chlorine gas.
Other subjects taught are: Jour-
nalism, advanced algebra, geome-
try, French II, U. S. History and
manual training.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
GIVES WARNING
ON LIQUOR TAX

Alex NICK Vierhus, Collector of
Internal Revenue for the District
of washington and Alaska, has
sounded a warning to all liquor
law violators from his office in
Tacoma. In addition to the regular
occupational tax stamps required
by everyone engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of liquor, he has
called attention to further special
excise tax provided for by Section
701 OF the Revenue Act of 1926.
Under this Flaw, a special tax in
the amount of $1,000 per year must
be paid by everyone carrying on
the business of brewer, distiller,
wholesale liquor dealer, wholesale
dealer in malt liquor, retail dealer
in malt liquor. and manufactures OF
stills, contrary to the law OF the
State or municipality in which such
business is conducted.
This special tax runs from the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
Former Juneau Boy in
Second Year at College

SANTA ANA, Cal, Oct. 11.-Jack
Pegues. former Juneau boy, has en-
rolled for his second year at Santa
Ana junior college, the registrars
office revealed here today.
Pegues is a journalism student
and has been sport editor and edi-
tor of the college weekly. He is
now editor of Del Ano, college
yearbook He is the son of John E.
Pegues, former managing editor of
The Empire.
The former Alaska boy is also
vice-president of the Junior Lions,
campus fraternal organization
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

first day of July to the thirtieth
day of the following June, or ii
the business is not commenced
until after the first day of July,
then from the first day of the
month in which business is COM
menced, to the thirtieth day OF the
following June. The law requires
the filing of a return and the pay
ment of the tax by the last day of
the month in which the business
was commenced, and if such re-
turn is not made, and the tax paid
by that time, a twenty-five per
cent advalorem penalty automatic
ally accrues, together with an adj
ditional penalty of not to exceed
100000, or impris onment for not
more than one year, or both.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
DEATH TAKES YOUNG MAN

After a prolonged illness, Alfred
Eurssard, 23-year-old Cordova young
man, passed away recently in that
city. Funeral services were held at
the Presbyterian Church, Rev. j.
Bingle, officiating. A wealth of
floral offerings bore testimony to
the young mans popularity. The
deceased was born at Katalla dur
ing the boom days of that town.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
ALASKA,S BUSINESS

Indicating greatly improved bust
ness conditions, Alaska's purchas-
es of chemicals and allied products,
including powder from continental
United States increased 1875 per
cent during the last fiscal year. Ex-
plosives increased % per cent to
$685., 900. Paint products shipped
to the Territory during the year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
RUSSIAN WAR VETERANS
TO HAVE SERVICES FOR
KING ALEXANDER SAT

Members of the Russian War
Veteran Society of Juneau will have
memorial service at the Russian
ST. Nicholas Church on Saturday
evening, October IS, at $50 o'clock
in affectionate memory of the late
King Alexander of Jugoslavia, and
his deep sympathy for Russia and
the Russian people. sxn,
All Jugoslavians are cordially in-'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
COLONIZATION

Since the recent visit to Alaska
Of Jacob Baker, Assistant Federal
Emergency Relief Administrator
many inquiries have reached Dele
gate Dimond's office asking If plans
for colonization of the agricultural
lands have been approved.
No grant for that purpose has
been made, although, the FERA is
considering proposals to send a linn
tied number Of farmers to the Ter
ritory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
Collection Positive

Collector Vierhus' office is not
responsible for the enforcement OF
Prohibition laws, but it is re-
sponsible for the collection Of this
and all other excise and special
taxes levied on the occupation OF
manufacturing and selling liquor.
Special attention is being given
this matter by his office at this
time, and all persons or firms
who are liable to this tax, and
who have not already paid it,
should therefore Immediately pres
Ient themselves before the Col
lector or one of his deputies, and
by making voluntary disclosure
/ of their liability, and by paying
the tax and ad valorem penalty
due, thereby avoid the assertion OF
the added liability in the form
of a fine or imprisonment or both
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
SECRET CULT
INVESTIGATED
BY OFFICIALS
Human Sacrifices Are AID.
vocated by Mexican
Organization in L. A.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, oct. IL
A secret Mexican religious cult,
whose leaders repeatedly advocate
human sacrifice, is being inveSti
gated by the police.
The authorities are seeking to
learn whether the cult rites ever
claimed any human victims.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
REMOVED

Clayson Houser has moved to Ju-
neau, having taken a job in the
CCC Camp at AUX Bay Ten days
ago Mrs. Houser left for Seattle
for the benefit of her health.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
FROM SPOKANE

Miss Elizabeth Campbell who has
been attending an advanced school
in Spokane, arrived on the Alaska
last night to reside with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Camp
hell
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
REMODELING STORE

The Juneau Cash Grocery is re-
modelling the interior and increas-
ing the food display space. This
is being done, according to Fred
Gilman, Manager, as necessary to
care for increasing business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

barometrc 3dsraely low throughout Alaska
all districts 1t lowest south
with except portions
of Islands
moderately the Hawaii
Temperature changes been slight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

gate Dimond, B. H. Carol has
been appointed postmaster at Fun
ter, in the First Division, and t.
Shelford, postmaster of Homer, in
the Third Division Both are
Fourth Glass offices.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11

were worth $4,000, industrial
chemicals, 100000, me dicin Is,
$685. 900, toilet requisites. $4,000,
and matches, $4,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
B. M. Behrends Co., Inc.
"Junenfs Lending department Store"

vited to DIN in this solemn serv-
ice honoring the memory of the as
sassinated king.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-11
FIRE AT NOME
INDICATES HOW
GOVT. CAN WORK
Distress Is Met Qui ky
with Governor and Dele
gate Right on Job

(contlnued t.,4-z rage one.o
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
New York Stocks
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. = Dull mar
kets and narrow price movements
featured markets as the new week
began today.
Stocks for the most part were
higher, but net changes generally
held within point area of the pre-
vious close. Bonds furnished several
features. On the stock exchange
German issues reoounded sharply as
agitation grew against Reich plans
70 cut interest rates.
U. S. Government issues contin-
ued to decline On the over-the-
counter markets further advances
were made in Home Owners Loan
4s of 1851, which opened at 81 bid
and then rose to "a bid, 96 offered.
The latter were around 86 bid last
week and it was learned the govern
ment planned to guarantee prin-
cipal as we'll as interest on them.
American Telephone profited by
it's reports for November and rose
nearly points to around Ill be-
fore meeting profit taking. Com
munication issues otherwise were
mixed in a narrow range.
wet" stocks held gains through
out the session. Small advances
we're noted in such issues as steels,
rails. and chemicals. Case eased in
the farm equipments. Oils were dull
with prices steady.
Selling developed in Chrysler
which dipped below SO in contrast
with its recent high above SO. Other
motors were steadier although there
was a tenCency to take profits af-
ter the recent rise in the group.
Textile issues were weak through
out the session with losses of to 3
points in Industrial Rayon, Celan-
ese and American Woolen preferred.
Toward the close the whole market
eased from the highs, but there was
no heavy selling in any group.
Stock sales toGay totaled approx
imately 100000 shares as against l.
055,OOO shares Friday. Curb sales
were 141 900 shares as against 167,-
900 shares Friday.
Dow-Jones preliminary averages
showed: industrial 96.73, off OIL;
railroad 40.l2, up OILS; utility 22.44,
off DOL.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08

meeting was called to plan stunt
to be given by members at the
Community church pot luck next
Wednesday evening. Those present
were Marjorie Miller, George Har-
ris, Albert Luallin, Winifred Con-
ley, Marion Varney, Corina Nc
Call and Evelyn Hicks of this city
and Mary Miller and Lois Green
lee of Ell Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Luallin and
children, Carl Dean, Connie and
Herman, of El Centro, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Luallin and sons, Junior
Eldon and Howard, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Luallin, Buford, Albert and
AtEal Luallin, Mable Bowcut OF
this city and Lois Greenlee of FL
Centro were the dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sherlin of I'M
perial Monday.
Miss Mary Miller was the guest
of Miss Lois Greenlee New Years
eve.
The following are i'll or conval.
escing: Mrs. j. l.. G. Swinney, T.
E. Ryan, Miss Mildred Barnum,
Mrs. E. st. Laurent, Mrs. D. Ander-
son. B. F.. Pennington, Mrs. w. "
COlSOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
MEETINGS TO
BE HELD BY
CAPT. HILL

Captain Edward Hill, of the local
Salvation Army, announces the op-
ening of an important series OF
meetings, entitled The Best for the
Highest launching spiritual
campaign with meetings every
night at 635 Broadway. beginning
tonight at o'clock.
Captain Hill came here from
Washington state several months
ago. and also spent six months in
Army work in Clovis, New Mexico.
He stated this morning that it has
been a pleasure to work in El Gen.
tro, backed up by very capable
advisory board, of which Frank G..
Weir, county assessor, is chair
man.
with the increasing business
cares the past few years have
brought upon us. and the heavy
problem of feeding the hungry, FL
Centro needs God he said. Even
with our intelligent minds and our
standards of economy, including the
fine spirit of civic cooperation, God
should be given the proper place i'll
the hearts and homes of the peo-
pie. I not only invite but urge the
public to attend these meetings.
The old fashioned Gospel will be
preached and sung. the kind that
really pays, the type of religion that
stands the test"
The subject for tonight will be
THE Rejected Stone" and tomor-
row nights The Blazing Torch
lights"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
FARM BUREAU
DAIRY BOARD
REAPPOINTED

Routine business for the greater
part occupied the directors of tie
Imperial County Farm bureau in
their monthly meeting Saturday al
the court house. c. o. Hoober of
Calipatria, newly elected president,
occupied the chair for tie first
time.
The members of last years dairy
committee were reappointed and the
following added to the group: Earl
v. c. Northrop, Leslie Mcconnell
and w. A. Scheniman. Other MEM
bers of the committee are H. G.
Farnsworth, B. A. Scheniman, Joe
Enz, A. B. Hale, l.. G. Hawk and
Frank Rosenbaum.
Membership campaign was dis
cussed but no definite plans were
made.
A letter was read from the Los
Angeles office of the California
Milk Producers association stating
that available mixers might find
employment in Los Angeles due to
the strike.
Scott B. Foulds, secretary, read a
letter stating that as an economy
measure, the U. S. department of
agriculture is discontinuing the
Gard office of the bureau of west
ern irrigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

nual pot luck at the parish house
All members are urged to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sedelle of Los An
geles are here this week on busi-
ness. Sedelle is supervisor of serv-
ice stations of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Walter Rodeman, son Glen
and Mrs. Rodeman Sr.. were VS.
itors at tie home of Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Belford Friday. Mrs. Walter
Rodeman is niece of Mr.. Belford
lie Vern Austin \and John Wood
of Brawley were Imperial visitors
Thursday night.
Mrs. Byron NJ. Graham and three
sons, Byron, Jr., Charles and Bob
bic, of Brawley, were guests of Mrs.
Fred Arnett Friday,
Mrs. Henry Worthington, Mrs.
j. T. Worthington and Miss Clara
Worthington were hostesses at a
pot luck dinner given for the wom-
en- members of the Community
church Thursday. They reOrgan-
lied their Friendship club, revealing
their unknown Friend" of last year
and drawing names for the new
one for the coming year. On each
slip was the name of each mcrn-
Der, their birth and wedding an
niversary. Each member ren:em-
bers his Friend" whose name they
Lave drawn on their birthday. at
Christmas. etc. leaving no evidence
of their identity. After the draw
ing, various games were played,
Those present were: Mesdames Van
Savage j. L. G. Swinney, George
Varney, H. l.. Miller, Gladys Nc
Elroy, Carolyn Critics, Tempev,
Cash. E. Stevens. Bowman, J.
Rrandenburg, d. Marchus and mooh-
er, E. Stedman, Stella Lincoln, L.
D. Hanks, Shores, Vinzant, H. G.
HALEY, Browder, Hourse, l. Law
son, E. Cosand, Emma Cox, I.
Bennett. and Rev. and Mrs. H. Fra
vel
Paul Cosand has accepted posi-
ton as outside salesman for the
Rio Grande Oil company.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hanks of
SllCCG OuAiNtoJ
night after spending the holidays
with relatives in Long Beach and
Los Angeles. They also visited Rev.
erend and Mrs. Jones. formerly OF
this city, now of Garden Grove.
Rev. and Mrs. Jones wish to be re-
membered to their many friends OF
Imperial.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club at their home Wednes-
day evening. The members are
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Hanks, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Maurice Van Dyke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul House, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leverette House, MI. and Mrs.
Steve Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbrod
Pelletier, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mack
ey and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bow
man. Mr.. and Mrs Hanks won the
high prize and Mr.. and Mrs. Lever
cite House the consolation.
Miss Alma Presley of the Impe-
rial Irrigation district returned
home Sunday night after spending
a weeks vacation in Los Angeles.
A cabinet meeting of the Senior
class Christian Endeavor held a
meeting Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Stella Lincoln. The
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
RIFLE CLUBS
PROGRAM is
SUCCE SSFUL

The most successful shoot in the
history of the Imperial Valley Rifle
club was held yesterday on the
club range at the j. c. Smith ranch
east of Calexico.
Keen competition in all thiee
classes featured the shoot, the win-
ners not being decided until the
last string was fired, which was 10
shots rapid fire at 500 yards.
Jim Allen, who had been alter
natly leading and trailing Verne
Hess all day, went into the last
frame trailing Hess by three points.
Hess turned in a as to give him the
excellent total of 224 out of a pcs
sible $50 and what looked like the
Steinhoff trophy, but Allen, not to
be outdone, turned in possible or
so for total of 226, so that today
the Steinhoff trophy, silver stand
surmounted by a miniature stack
of rifles and with a silver wreath
hung from the apex of tie stack,
now rests on Aliens radio.
In the sharpShooter class, Milo
Foster took the first place medal
with a score of pit and L. L. HaucS
the second place medal with score
of 215.
In the marksman class, E. H.
Templeton took first place and the
medal with a score of 210. and Herb
Holt with his score of 207 took the
second place medal.
In a special match fired by West
Coast Rifle and Revolver club mem
bers, Ralph Steinhoff made the
high score for the day with 233.
Other members shooting in the
match we're Ray SteinEoff. Wallace
and Lindsey King, secre-
tary of the San Diego club.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
DAIRY EXPERT
WILL ADDRESS
LOCAL G. OF c.

Business men of El Centre
will be given an opportunity at the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
luncheon on Wednesday. January
10, TO meet DR.. c. u. Duckworth,
assistant state director of agricul-
ture, who will be the principal
speaker at that meeting. w. H. Ty-
Ter, Jr., president of the chamber,
urges that chamber members and
friends avail themselves of this op-
portunity to hear DR.. Duckworth
speak as his plans for eradication OF
tubercular dairy cattle are of spe-
cial Importance to dairy communi-
ties such as Imperial Valley.
DR.. Duckworth has recently re-
turned from Washington, D. c.,
where he has made a study of pos
sibilitieS of a statewide dairy herd
cleanup for tubercular COWS with
proper indemnification for the own
erS. His plans in this connection will
be presented at meeting of dairy
men of the valley TO be held at the
Memorial Hall Wednesday morning
at 1890 o'clock.
Through arrangements made by B.
A. Harrigan, Frank BeySchlag and
Geo. l.. Winwright. DR.. Duckworth
will have luncheon at the chamber
meeting between the morning and
afternoon gatherings at the Mem
orial Hall. In addition to the many
businessmen of the city who will at
pected that many cairymen will al
so be in attendance and Tyler states
that all who arei Interested in DR.
Duckworth's talk will be welcome to
attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. U.P) -
The stock market was very dull to-
day, with prices somewhat lower.
Transamerica was unchanged at
6H on sale of 1000 shares.
Edison common, on sale of 500
shares, as down q at 16
Edison 5la per cent was un-
changed at 15A with 300 shares
sold.
Standard Oil was down " at 1915,
Bolsa Chica Oil was down "a at
3A; Union Oil was unchanged al
18h; Edison 7 per cent was un-
changed at 2O5s, and Socony Vac
uum was down n at 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
0UNTYQBRlEFS
Ashleys Have Daughter-Mr.

Ashleys Have Daughter-Mr. and
Mrs. John Ashley are receiving
congratulations on the pmth of a
daughter weighing Z pounds 2
ounces, at the family home, 675
Orange street. yesterday. The
young lady's father is connected
with the Scheniman Paper COM
pany.
Perishable Shipments-I47 car
loads lettuce were the perishables
shipped over the weekend, accord
ing to the report of B. A. Harri-
gan, agricultural commissioner.
Tarpaulin Reported Stolen - A
16x24 tarpaulin was reported stol-
en- from a truck owned by c. II.
Mason, Ell Centre. according to
report made to the sheriff's office
yesterday.
Blue Moon Hotel under new
management. All outside rooms
with private bath. Popular prices.
Special rates. Anice Vedder, Mgr.
3tf
Stolen Car Recovered-A Chev-
rolet sedan. the property of T. j.
Harris member of the local police
force was stolen at o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The car was later
found in Imperial completely
wrecked after having been driven
into a telephone pole.
Man Stabs WOman-A report at
the sheriff's office states that Aur-
ora Herrera was stabbed in the
chest by Romulo Cabellero Sat-
urday evening on the Vir Singh
ranch, southeast of Brawley. At
the Brawley hospital the wound
was found to be not serious and
no complaint was filed against
Cabellero who had fled after the
stabbing. No cause is given for the
stabbing as Cabellero is a friend
of the woman.
Auto Loans -Jno. h. RooeT tson
771 Main. Lowest rates l5tf
Under Serious Charge - Aparaclo
Zavala, 29, was brought to the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-08
L. A. Hay
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8. U.H -
Livestock. Hogs, receipts Is; no
sales; medium to good quoted at
SO. .75-4.35.
Cattle, receipts 2400; slow, about
steady; medium to good fed steers
and yearlings $5-6; grass and lay
fed $450-485; common to good
COWS $2.75-4; cutter grades $l50-
2.60.
Calves, receipts $50; unevenly
higher, medium to good calves
S5-6.
Sheep, receipts 600; lambs sharply
higher; medium to good Utahs ST.