davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

off the photograph minute or
two?"
That's not the photograph
now. That's myself, David, and
don't you forget it. Though,
heaven knows, I've swallowed
so much babble from the cradle,
listening in while your friends
made the world over and Janina
raved, that often I don't know
where I begin and all those
echoes end. I'm just like Tom
linson. I have read, I have
heard, I have got, by CAD, I've
scarce a soul of my own"
She pushed a notebook to-
ward him.
Look over these problems
and see if your bright child
made any mistakes. Be a sport
now! But it's fun having Mary
and mother and Edward all
worrying about us. 1t makes
us feel grandly old and scarlet.
If they only guessed how blank
we are inside about all such
things. You know-don't you
Dad?"
"You don't fool me with that
blank talk, girl. You're head
over heels about Kelvin Malone"
why not? Rather a god,
don't you Think"
She blew him a merry kiss
and went, all fluttering, from
the room. She wrote in her
diary:
"They think it's a laugh and
that I don't know what love can
be. But, I'm on my knees with
it. I'm craZy-wild-delirious.
And if vow were to put your
hands on my shoulders and say
one single word, I would follow
you all over the earth. I would
be crushed with JOY. I would be
exalted. Whatever you asked I
would do.
Pippin Considers Love
for Kelvin
"Oh, God its good you.
don't know! I thought love
was all bright ecstasy, and
here I am crying, and I want
to cry and cry. And when you
kissed me felt hundreds of
dancing little waves rushing
about me. It was the heavens
opening-it was the angels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
By Lyman YOUNG

defense. supported by medical
testimony, had no trouble in
diSproving.
One significant thing, how
ever, was that Inspector Drew
had been convinced of her
guilt and had issued a public
statement to that effect.
I couldn't help feeling GER
tain compassion for the sad
eyed English servant in spite
of my hardened sensibilities. It
seemed so apparent to me,
from the different interviews
which we had had with her,
that she had loved the young
mistress who had offered her
a haven in her time Of need.
For my own part, I didn't
believe that Mrs. Deane, unless
she were indeed crazy, had had
any part in the Paige murder.
Medical testimony would very
likely set us right on that, as
Anderson had already requested
DR.. John r. Casey, the court
psychiatriSt, to make an ex-
animation the first thing the
next morning.
DR.. Casey made his report
IN personal a moment, luckily,
when I CHANGED to be talking
to the Inspector.
He Strolled into Anderson'S
office, and his fine old face,
like a delicate cameo of
carved ivory, held just a trace
Of sadness.
1T can't find anything
wrong" he told us. THE
woman at this moment is
actually about half-crazy with
worry and grief, but I can't
find q thing resembling 'hon1-
cidal mania"
ANY chance you are wrong?"
asked Anderson.
Certainly" replied DR..
Casey easily. Insanity is
largely a matter Of opinion,
unless a person is a raving
maniac. There is such a thing
as intermittent insanity-what
newspaper people call a brain
storm
"1'm going to suggest that
you call in another alienist,
Inspector. I suggest DR.. Har-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

first denied knowing Mrs. Phelps
but who had finally admitted
that he. had been. desperately
in love with Mrs. Paige. And
Mrs. Deane, with her record at
Scotland Yard, was surely not
above suspicion in view of the
fact that she had been accused
already of numbering one mis-
tress.
"The thing that isn't clear
to me is about those phone calls
and that letter and the smok-
ing in the cellar" said the In
Spector.
At that very minute, had we
only known it, the answer to the
riddle of the cigarette butts was in
Kirk Judson's possession and
that gentleman was jauntily in
quiring of MacNalley at the
door where the Inspector might
be found.
We heard him enter the front
door and start up the stairs.
We could hear Judson COM
ing up the steps whistling very
much out of key, "I Can't Give
You Anything But Love, Baby"
discovered anything?" he
asked.
mo" snapped Anderson. 1--WE
have just come out here to have
tea with the spirit of the de
parted. I suppose" he added
Sarcastically, that you have
cleared up the whole mystery?"
eyes, I have" replied Judson
smiling. "A fine bunch of de-
tectives you have turned out to
be-"
Judson seated himself on a
cedar chest in the enclosure of
the window while We selected
two of the rhin-legged chairs
that adorned the chamber.
Come on; out with it," snap
ped Anderson, whose nerves
were ragged, "that is if you
really have anything of value to
add to the case. We can't
waste time on nothing"
''Well, Inspector" began Jud-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
FOURTH. DEGREE
By K. S. DAIGER

''No-that's the whole truth.
so help me God!"
That's all for tonight then"
said Anderson rising. Zones,
you accompany Mr.. Paige back
to his hotel. Reynolds, you
may wait here while I write
out a warrant for Mrs. Deane'S
arrest. Bring here in as soon
as you can locate her and let
me know at once. We will
hold her for investigation and
as a material witness"
Anderson seated himself at
his desk again and rapidly
penned a few lines. Then he
turned to us. is face was lined
with WEAKNESS and worry.
CHAPTER XIV
Mrs. Deane was arrested that
same night. No formal charges
were placed against her, but
the story leaked out that this
was none other than the
famo"S "Cat's-Eye Annie"
whose sensational case in Eng.
land 10 years earlier had been
one Of The greatest criminal
trials ever held.
The newspapers dived into
their archives:
There wasn't so much to the
story, I thought. Mrs. Wealth
ersby, a prominent English So
ciety woman, had been found
strangled to death, lying on
the floor of her bedroom.
Anna Deane, a perfectly re-
spectacle elderly woman, had
been in her employ as. a maid,
and suspicion had been fast
ened on her when all other
angles had been eliminated.
Due to q slight defect in one
eye, some enterpriSing reporter
had coined the phrase "Cat's-
Eye Annie"
The prosecution had made
a valiant effort to prove that
the servant had disliked her
mistress and that q quarrel
had preceded the murder. This
contention falling through.
however, it mad been forced to
fall back on the charge that
the maid had been motivated
by 'homicidal luSt''-which the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

singing. Oh, God, what will I
do left here alone and you
5000 miles away-Come soon
and to me, Kelvin Malone!"
She went often to visit
Kathie. Always in the hope of
seeing him. At last the week
came when he was leaving.
Then it was joy. She helped
Kathie make little initials on
his socks.
They packed his trunk. He
kept tossing shirts, handker-
chiefs, underwear into their
laps. He gave brisk orders.
Look here, children roll
them up tight. what do you
think I ana prima donna?
I'm only going to take one
trunk. You've got to get all
these things in"
Pippin knelt on the floor,
folding and tanning B. v. DIS
to corners. He came and
lit beside her. He covered
her hands, pressing them
down against the soft linens.
He leaned toward her, a
smile on his sweet, flashing
mouth. His eyes, too, flashed.
They were gray eyes, trimmed
with black. They laughed and
sang into hers.
Kelvin Thrills Lovely Pippin
She could hardly bear it.
Never before had eyes held
hers in this subtle excitement
this thrilling, mysterious en-
brace.
She gazed helpless, drinking
up the light from his face.
Going to be true to me,
little sweetheart?"
Almost extinguished, she an
Swered:
eyes. OF course. While you
60 SWeeting off with all the
others. Hundreds Of others"
mot true. You know it
isn't. You don't believe It,"
The words didn't count. The
words were silly. But oh, the
song that rushed into her
heart and trilled there. For
dayS+for weeks.
For always" she sighed and
made a poem of the rapture.
more Tomorrow
Copyright. 1884. King Features
Syndicate 1nAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28

son, Il have found the MUIR
derer! Maybe if you had some
sex appeal you could have found
him, too. After all, you really
should keep up with the ladies,
Inspector. 1t pays"
Come on, Judson, damn it!
We have work to do. If you
have anything, spill it. If not,
for Gods sake, shut up and
clear out"
"All right-all right. Get an
earful of this" Judson leaned
forward on the chest and drop
ped his facetious manner.
"You have one of those cigar
cite butts you found in the cell
lar, haven't you?"
Anderson nodded.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright by MacRae Smith Co.: Dis,
tributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
WORLD HITCH-HIKER

PHILADELPHIA A(I.N.SO-In
1929 after his parents died, Ar.
thur Cone set out to see the world
with $33 in his pockets. Recently
he returned and now is going to
collect-as a lecturer. Although
he is only %, Cone has seen every
continent as hitch-hiker, sailor
and handyman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-28
CHICK|E'SDAUGHTER By E'sno's nehe'n
CONTINUED from Local PaRe)
DOC WRIGHT
LITTLE JIMMY
MICKEY MOUSE

Continued from Local PGge)
the way to live. Other times
you seem so duh and common
place, ard ia rather die than
eat three meals a day for the
rest of my life with the same
person. How in the world do
you STAND it? Think of all
the titanic, sweeping things you
miss.
"Oh, David, isn't it bewilder-
ing! How terrible to make a
mistake and find you've thrown
life away"
Pippin Longs To
Go Travelling
Carried away with tumult
ami her eyes blazing:
Il want everything. I want
o career and study and burn
ing achievement. I want hun
dreds of men to be in love with
me. I want travel and tempest!
Dance all night and sing and
rejoice. Want to be a gypsy,
not a relative in the world-a
knapsack on my back and all
the world to roam.
1 why are people so timid?
They could make life such a
gorgeous adventure. They could
60 skiing down mountains in
Norway and lie bare to tropic
suns on a moonlit South Sea
beach.
"They don't dare. They
haven't the nerve. They just
take a mean little job as ribbon
clerk, making sure Of bed and
board, and for that let all the
splendor go bang.
mot I. you bet not I! I
won't sink into the rut and go
dead without ever having lived.
I v'"nt the. whole Of life. I mean
t. re it, David-wild and blaz-
II d free"
d was the only person to
VIII Pippin could ramble on in
this b torrent. In these flights
she 'ightened Chickie and
m" zen Janina dubious.
! David pulled an arm
al Ter with warm:
Good for you, girl! Better
, DE sorry than safe! Fill the cup
and let 'er hrim! Mind turning
Evening star., 1934-08-15
SERVICE ORDERS

Coast Artillery Corps. from Fort
Worden, Wash. to the Philippine De-
partment, about November Z.
Dudley, Second Lieut.. Howard H..
Infantry, from Fort Francis E. War
ren, Wyo., to the Hawaiian Depart
ment. about october 13.
Leave of absence granted the fol-
lowing officers on or about dates spec
flied:
Cline, Lieut.. Col. Walter D., Judge
Advocate Generals Department one
month and 18 days, August 13, to ex-
pire not later than September 80.
Gotwals, Maj. John c., Engineer
Corps, one month and l8 days. to ex-
pire not later than September 80.
Teter, Maj. Joseph j., Adjutant
Generals Department, extension four
days.
Crane, Maj. Frank A., Dental
Corps, three months, August "a.
Book, Second Lieut. Frank L., In
fantry, extension one month and Is
days.
Each of the following Medical
Corps officers on duty at place indi-
Gated, detailed to duty at the institu-
ton specified in addition with other
duties:
Dwire, Maj. Francis B.. Portland,
Greg. North Pacific College Of
Oregon School of Dentistry and Uni
versity of oregon Medical School.
Greene, Maj. Lorin A., Chicago.
Northwestern University Dental
School.
Gurney, Maj, Samuel c., Fort
Worth, Tex, Baylor University.
Huddleston, Mai. Jarrett NJ, Army
Medical Center, George Washington
University Medical School.
Parker, Maj. Sam F., General Dis
pensary. u S. Army, washington, D.
c., Medical College of Virginia, Rich
mond, Va.
Weatherby, Mai. Francis E., Gen
eral Dispensary, U. S. Army. Phila-
delphia, Jefferson Medical College.
Hardy, Capt. Clarence W., Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga, Vanderbilt Univers-
ity School of Medicine.
The following officers of the Judge
Advocate Generals Department Re
serve ordered to active duty, here,
August IS:
Beakley, Maj. George Nathaniel.
Jones, Maj. Horace Tillard.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
ARMY ORDERS.


Patterson, Mai. Gen. Robert u, Sur
geon General, granted 10 days leave
of absence, about August 13.
- Hase. Mai. Gen. William F.. chief
of Coast Artillery, granted seven days
leave of absence, about August l3.
: Burnside, Lieut.. Col. Morris, Clai-
bourne, Air Corps Reserve, ordered to
active duty at Detroit, September II,
Beightler, Lieut.. Col Robert Sprague,
General Staff Corps, granted three
days leave of absence. about August 13.
- Farr, Lieut.. Col. Richard Ratcliffe,
! Judge Advocate Generals Department
!. Reserve, ordered to active duty here,
: August Is.
/. Corbin, Lieut.. Col. Clifford L., Quar-
termaster Corps, from Paris to here,
: about September 13.
Pope, Col Francis A., Corps of En-
= eineers, Detroit, to be examined by an
.Army Retiring Board at Chicago.
-. Mitchell, Col. Harry D., Adjutant
: Generals Department, from Chicago
: to Governors Island, N. Y, about Sep
+. tember Is.
: Mercader, Maj. Leopoldo, Infantry,
: from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, to
: Pueblo, Colo, about September /.
Bayley, Maj. Alvin j., Medical Corps,
: from Fort Mcdowell, Calf, to the
: University of California Medical
: School, San Francisco.
: Miller. Maj. Lehman W., Engineer
/. Corps, granted IS days leave of alb
|. sence, about August IS.
: Burns, Maj. William F., Judge Ad
-4uocate Generals Department, Balti-
-more, ordered home to await retire
-ment.
. Cave. Maj. Richard L.. Finance
department, to finance Office here for
=duty.
: Mendelson, Maj. Joseph A., Medical
: Corps, Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo.,
. ordered home to await retirement.
. Weems, Maj. George H.. Infantry,
: 1assigned to Fort Mcclellan. Ala.
: Freeland, Maj Herbert L.. Medical
Corps, from Fort Mcclellan to Omaha,
: about December 20.
: Bingham, Maj. Sidney ", Cavalry
= detailed as a member of an Army
: Retiring Board to meet at Fort Bliss,
: Tex.
Greene, Capt. Carl F., Air Corps,
: granted two months leave of absence,
: about August 13.
: Vance, Capt. Lynn p. Coast Ar
: tillery Corps, Fort Sheridan, Ill, or
: dered home to await retirement.
Lewis, Capt. Parry w., Coast Ar
/. tillery Corps. from Fort Monroe, Va,
: to Cincinnati
: Haleston, Capt. John, Infantry, from
Plattsburg Barracks, N. Y, to New
: York City
Van Studdiford. Capt. George, Fl
. nance Department, from Fort Sam
: Houston, Tex, to Denver, not later
than September &c.
: Mittenthal. First s.ieut. Norman
: jerome. Coast Artillery Corps Re
: serve, promoted to captain from Aug
ust II.
Burwell, First Lieut.. James B.. Air
. Corps, assigned to Randolph Field
Tex, upon completion of present tour
= of foreign service
: Halter, First Lieut.. Bryan S., In
I fantry, from Pullman, Wash, to the
Hawaiian Department, about Oc-
: tober 13
Rosenburgh. Second Lieut.. wistar
: Air Corps Reserve, promoted to first
lieutenant from August 13.
Morgan, Second Lieut.. William NJ
Air Corps, from Kelly Field, Tex. tc
. the Philippine Department, about No
: vember Z.
Hampton. Second Lieut.. William A.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Each of the following Coast Artillery
Corps officers from Fort Winfield
Scott. Calf, to the Philippine De-
partmert, about November 7:
Smith, First Lieut.. Donald H.
Ratchffe. Second Lieut.. Lamar c.
Steele Second Lieut.. Preston.
Thorlin, Second Lieut.. John F.
Zeller, Second Lieut.. Frank j.
Each of the following Coast Artil-
lery Corps officers from Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf. to the Philippine De-
partment. about November T.
Steinbeck, jr., Second Lieut.. Paul w
Turner, Second Lieut.. Robert A.
NAVY ORDERS.
Addoms, Lieut.. Comdr. Andrew H.,
detached Naval Operations, Navy De-
partment. in August; to 18th Naval
District.
Flagg. Lieut.. Comdr. Allan P. de-
tached VI Squadron 1B (U. S. S.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

saratoga); to command vB Squadron
2B (U. S. S. Saratoga.
Baker. Lieut.. James E., detached
VP Squadron IF CU. S. S. Wright) in
September; to VP Squadron 2F, Coco
Solo, Canal Zone.
Combs, Lieut. Thomas S.. detached
VT Squadron 1B (U. S. S. Saratoga; !;
to VB Squadron 2B (U. S. S. Sara
toga).
Goode, Lieut. Jesse B., detached
U. S. S. Marblehead in July; to U. S.
S. Henderson as navigation officer.
Kernodle. Lieut.. Michael H.. de-
tached VI Squadron 1B CU. S. S.
Saratoga); to VB Squadron 2B (U. S.
S. Saratoga.
Mcdonald, Lieut.. Charles c., de-
tached VI Squadron 1B GU. S. S.
Saratoga): to VB Squadron 2B GU. S.
S. Saratoga.
Moses, Lieut.. William NJ, detached
Evening star., 1934-08-15

U. S. S. Noa about July 80; to U. S. S.
Taylor as executive officer.
Oexle, Lieut.. Charles W.. detached
VT Squadron 1B (U. S. S. Saratoga i;
to VB Squadron 2B (U. S. S. Sara
toga).
Pixton, Lieut.. John E., detached VI
Squadron 1B (U. S. S. Saratoga; to
VB Squadron 2B (U. S. S. Saratoga d.
Spangler. Lieut.. Selden B.. detached
VT Squadron 1B GU. S. s. Saratoga i;
to VB Squadron 2B (U. S. S. Sara
toga).
Bagdanovich, Lieut.. q. g. Michael
P, detached VI Squadron 1B (U S. S.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Saratoga; to vB Squadron 2B %. s.
S. Saratoga.
Brixner, Lieut.. q. g. Robert c.,
detached VT Squadron lB CU. S. S.
Saratoga; to VB Squadron 2B (U. S.
S. Saratoga.
Dodson, Lieut.. q. c. Joseph E.. de-
tached VO Squadron lB (U. S. s.
Arkansas) about September /; to Air
craft, Battle Force.
McCutchan, Ensign George T. de-
tached U. S. S. Trenton in September; /;
to U. S. S. Richmond.
Williams, Ensign Robert R., jr., de-
tached U. S. S. Trenton in September;
to U. S. S. Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
New York Bank Stocks

by Abbott. Hoppin & Col
June "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Local Wagon Wheat
(By United Press

City grain elevators are paying 70 cents
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
REORGANIZATION
PLAN SUBMITTED
Chicago, Eastern Illinois
May Form New Company.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, June ga plan
for reorganization of the Chicago
and the Eastern Illinois Railroad
Company was submitted to the In
terstate Commerce Commission by
the protective committee for hold
ers of the concerns per cent
bonds, due May /, 1851.
The plan calls for formation OF
a new company based on the book
value of such capitalized assets as
may be approved by the ICC. 1t
would result in a drastic reduction
of the present capitalized structure.
Holders of preferred stock in the
old company would get one share
of common stock for each three
shares of preferred held. This would
mean the issue of 73,487 shares of
new common stock in place of the
present 220,461 shares of preferred.
Holders of common stock in the
old company would receive one
share for each ten shares held by
them, or a total of 23,845 shares
replacing the present 238,453.
The total funded debt and pre-
ferred stock of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois Railway is $64,441, 528. 1t
is proposed to reduce this to $42,-
1896 400.
In lieu of past due interest, hold
ers of general mortgage bonds would
receive ten shares of common stock
in the new company for every 500
of arrears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
STOCK SHARES
Up SLIGHTLY IN
LIGHT TRADING
Street Disappointed Over
RooSeveIt'S Speech;
SiIVerS Ease.
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK. June 29.-Initial
prices on the New York Stock Ex-
change we're slightly higher today
in light trading. while silver futures
spurted, cotton gained a few points,
bonds were mixed in a narrow range
and the dollar firmed slightly.
Wall Street was mildly dis
appointed in President Roosevelt's
speech in that he failed to mention
commodities or another rise in the
gold price. encouragement was de-
rived from his remarks indicating
there would be no RECOMMENDATION
and that no radical changes would
be made in fundamental American
traditions.
American Can and United States
Industrial Alcohol gained p point
each TO 97aa and 43i4, respectively,
while gains of u or i point we're
noted in SOcony Vacuum, Columbia
Gas. Internal ional Telephone,
Standard Oil Of California, Inter
national Nickel, and Auburn Auto
mobile.
Steel common slipped back 4
point to &c., on the first sale, ana
equally small losses we're noted in
AtchiSon, Phillips Petroleum, Mont
gomery Ward, and Alaska Juneau.
Volume continued small after the
opening. Prices held around the
initial levels. Silver shares eased
slightly after a steady opening
American Telephone dipped p to
1144.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
PRODUCTION OF PACKING
HOUSES UP DURING MAY
Months Total is Per Cent Above
April; Sales Gain.

a q tNttN 4 AffNAAA
CHICAGO. June 2s-Production
Of packing houses IN the United
States swelled greatly during May.
rising TO a higher level than in any
month since January. showing an
increase of Is per cent over April
and an advance Of Il per cent over
the average for the years 1924 10
1888. Sales were the highest since
October, 1881.
The huge gain was attributed TO
heavy marketing of cattle from
drought stricken areas. The Fed
eral Reserve bank otbChicago. which
made the report, announced there
was a demand equal 10 the task
Of aSsimilating sales at about the
same price level as in April. Prices
were considerable higher than last
year. but lower than for the 1924
50 average.
Employment and wages in the in
dustry rose sharply during the
month over the corresponding
month last year. the former show
ing a gain of 81 per cent and the
latter a rise OF per cent. Num-
Der OF hours worked advanced ~
uer cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
HOG PRICES UP
5 TO 20 CENTS;
CATTLE STEADY
Lamb Market Again Moves
Sharply Lower; VeaIS
Remain Even.

Porker prices regained part of
the sharp decline of the previous
local stockyards this morning.
Most classes were around 5 to
10 cents higher than yesterdays
average, while practically all UNI
derweights advanced from 10 to 20
cents.
The bulk of all weights, scaling
100 pounds and up, was selling at
$500 to S485. Early top held at
$500. Small slaughter pigs, weigh
ing 100 to 100 pounds. brought
$3.50 to S410.
Other light grades, ranging 100
to 1870 pounds, were salable at S205
to $685.. Packig sows sold at $3.50
to $415. Receipts were estimated
at 5000; holdovers. 807.
The cattle market was fairly &C
tive in a weekend cleanup trade,
with practically all classes fully
steady at the previous close. Moth
ing was on hand to command top
prices. Receipts we're 400.
Trading continued in narrow limits
in the veal market, and all grades
sold at $3.50 down. Receipts were
500.
Another 50-cent drop featured
trading in the lamb market follow
ing a similar decline yesterday.
Bulk of good eve and wether lambs
sold at So Bucks ranged from 81
down. Throwouts were salable at
$3.50 and less, while slaughter sheep
remained unchanged Receipts were
1000.
Asking was strong on hogs at
Chicago, with no early bids evident.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000,
including 5000 directs; holdovers,
1000 Cattle receipts we're 1000;
calves, 1000; arket steady. Sheep
receipts 5000; market steady.