davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-15

room and even to the telephone he never in
structed Jasper about the Consolidated matter.
Just as he about to dial his number he
was interrupted by the entrance of three very
young men, obviously frosh in the throes of
initiation.
well weni" Mainwaring doomed. STRIKES
me you fellows ought to be out scouting for
kidnap victim hadn't you?"
"Yes, sir We are sir" The boy edged
closer. That's why-that's why we're doing
this, sir"
what the dew"
Mainwaring said nothing further He had a
gag in his mouth. And before he could get his
astonished muscles into action his arms were
pinioned, his feet trussed together and a sack
dropped over his head. The next thing he knew
he was being carried from the room and drop
ped on the floor of a car like sack of meal.
He remained there for what seemed hundreds
of miles and thousands Of hours. Then he was
lifted out and brought into a room which
smeIled of pine. In this room he was divested
of all clothing save his underwear
You're in the Delt cabin up Mill Creek he
heard one of his captors say. The phone
wires cut. Wen bring your clothes back
tomorrow after commencement"
Arthur tramped in his bare feet to the door
leading to the big rustic sitting room. 1t was
bolted. Then he searched in the darkness until
he encountered rag rug In this he wrapped
himself and leaned against the wall
Suddenly sound arrested his attention.
Some one was coming into the cabin! Arthur
ready to shout through the pine door when
he recognized voice Sally's voiceI
Its cold, Bill Why ever did you have to
bring me way up here to talk to me?"
Bill simpsons voice came gruhay "Iu build
a fire. wanted to talk to you here because
this was where I met you first. And this is
how want to remember you, with the light Of
the fire on your face as it was that night"
Evening star., 1934-07-15

A RTHUR MAINwARING forgot the cold.
He forgot the rug about his shoulders He
forgot everything but the dismal fact that Sally
had lied to him, that she and Bill were in the
next room.
There" Bill said. 'Ttu blaze In minute
Now, Sally let's have it."
There's no good talking, Bill. It's all done
now. It's too late to do any talking"
Il know it." Bills voice sounded as II it
were coming from the tomb. +I should have
busted in when it started. But-but somehow L
never knew until today that couldn't stand It."
You've got to stand it, Bill"
you're in love with him, them"
II don't know" Sally said. Hes fine
man. Bill. He's gentle and kind and under
standing. He'd be loyal to me always. The
best times I've had were with him.
That's what threw you of, /" Bill said grimly.
TN the city he took you to dinners and plays.
And there's that aunt Of yours who likes men
with money"
"Binl That's enough Bill. We'd better CO."
Suddenly Arthur Mainwaring found himself
pounding furiously at the pine door, heard him
self saying, Wait! Wait minute, you twol"
When a startled Bill Simpson unbolted the
door strange apparition stepped out into the
freight. Arthurs thinning hair was awry and
the rag rug did not quite conceal figure which
cried out "Forty-one years of age!"
Arthur looked at Sally. you'll have to ex-
cuse the appearance of a middle-aged monkey
who tries to hang on to"
"Oh Arthur didn't mean"
Don't excite yourself, child. I'm thanking
my stars that those blunder- headed frosh pat
me in my place, and car see where yours is,
Sally It's with Bill"
Simpson stepped forward. MIR. Mainwar-
ing
"Shut up. youngster. And get me In the hack
seat of your car with a robe. III be catching
pneumonia and missing the commencement
tomorrow"
Evening star., 1934-07-15
Ghe Old. GRAD SuRRENDERS

HEN the 4 O'Clock zoomed into
Warwickton 1t paused q moment
beside the modest station to
eject a dozen or so perspiring
Warwick College alumni and
half a hundred mothers and
Evening star., 1934-07-15
By NARD JONES

You know the Maiowaroe type
.--past 10 but still a college boy
at heart---and you'll laugh at
this one but you'll like him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
Frances
y MRS. WALTER DrETzsfAN

John Boren and Ed Howery from
Bismarck were callers at the w. A
Dietxman home Monday evening.
P. P. Bliss from near Mckenzie
was . caller ct the Tebbo Harm.
home Monday.
The Three Leaf Clover Homemak.
ers' club met at the home Of Mrs. FL.
mer Lundquist Thursday Afternoon
with eight members present. Ate,
the business meeting refreshments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
'Bundling' Defended
In Paramount Film

TO bundle or not to bundle!
America today may have its liquor
controversies, its New Deal.-but two
hundred years ago ''bundling" was
the topic Of the day in Colonial Amer
lea.
"Bundling" was the quaint Ameri-
can custom, practiced for the most
part In the bleak New England states,
OF permitting manageable daughters
to entertain their SWANS bundled"
up IN the girls feather-bed. To con-
serve fuel, "bundling" was q necessity
rather than q CONFERENCE.-The, until
its passing 1t drew upon the heads Of
the colonists all Of the fire and brim-
stone sermons Of which the early Pur-
itans were VIGOROUSLY capable.
That topic Of Revolutionary War
America Is the subject today Of q new
film comedy, THE Pursuit Of Happi-
ness" produced by Paramount with
Francis Lederer in the title role. It
Is adapted from the New York stage
play Of last season. written by Law
renee Langner and Armina Marshall.
and comes Tuesday and Wednesday
to the Paramount Theatre.
The picture tells the story Of Max
Christian. Hessian soldier, shang-
haied into British service. Once in
this land, he deserts, comes over to
the side Of the rebels and falls in love
with the daughter Of a Colonist. His
experiences with the quaint customs
Of the new nation form the films
comedy moments.
But, In those days, "bundling" was
the topic Of the day. It had it's poets
and protagonists. Almanacs con.
tanned poems in praise Of the practice.
and diatribes against It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
AT THE MOVIES
Montgomery Picture
Like Little Women

Pursuing . policy Of bringing fic-
ton classics Of early youth to the
screen. L. M. Montgomerys famous
novel, ANNE Of Green Cables" has
been filmed as q follow-up to the
tremendously successful Little
Women" BY RKO-Radio.
This remarkable film will be shown
at the Capitol theater tonight. Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday.
A story Of whimsical orphan
whom Mark Twain once referred to
As the most delightful girl charac>
ter Of fiction, Anne Of Green
Gables" has been q favorite with
youthful and adult readers for Is
years. Winning immediate success
after it was first published in 1905,
It has since gone through more than
two-score editions. With q total Of
more than 100000 copies issued, 1t IL
definitely at the top rank OF the
worlds best sellers.
The story reveals the transforms
ton wrought by the orphan heroine
in the lives OF the spinster and her
bachelor brother, who adopt her. It
also traces delightful boy-and-girl
romance which has its inception in
a country school acquaintanceship.
The characterization of the Gen.
trail figure is said to be particularly
appealing in that it presents an en-
tirely different type Of orphan from
the conventional sad-faced child.
Anne Of Green Gables is girl who
has abundant vitality and imagina-
ton and a full share OF the fiery
temper that Is suppoJed to go with
red hair.
Prince Edward Island, the pic
turesque but remote Canadian pro-
vince off the coast Of NOVA Scotia,
IS the locale Of the story. L. M.
Montgomery lived, there and wrote
Of . people. and region she knew
intimately.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-26
We're served by the hostess assisted by
Miss Mary GarriS.

We're served by the hostess assisted by
Miss Mary Garris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Midland
and Selma Danes returned home from
Pembina, N. D., Thursday night. They
came home by way Of Fargo, where
they stopped to see Mrs. Allan Otter.
son, sister Of Mr.. Madland, who Is q
patient in the hospital there.
Floyd Owen and Joe Fischer were
business callers in Bismarck Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lundquist and
Mrs. Lena Lundquist attended a party
at the Albert Spangberg home Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Dorothy Edison attended the
teachers demonstration school held
at the Boyd school hosue Friday.
Mildred Dietzman spent the week
end IN Sterling visiting friends.
Miss Mary Garris from Menoken
spent the past week at the E. Lund-
quist home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

Democratic Victory Ball will be held
at the Casino and Thursday night
the Spades Athletic Club will stage
benefit dance.
The Casino has been redecorated
for these parties and special light
ing effects have been put in to bring
out the Christmas spirit. Mr.. Bailey
announces that there will be
Christmas eve dance at the Casino
with a complete program of new
entertainment.
If you have noticed Gene Craw-
ford, the dapper little pianist with
Lew Davies Tally-Ho Room orcheS-
ira, here is the low down on him.
He halls from Ashland, KY, where
he went to high school and got side
tracked into the musical profession.
He started in Kentucky State Uni
versity, but music called and he
answered. He was only II when he
played his first job with the Kansas
City CollegianS. After that he
played with the Illinoians, Lucien
Hakworth's Arcadians, and Jack Az
bill, with whom he toured the south
and west, going down into Mexico.
He revealed to me the fact that
more than he desired to play music
he desired to see the country. He
also has a very hidden interest in
astronomy-in fact, in all sorts of
science.
The Showboat will bring Mort Sill
yer to town after New Years and
will feature him with line of eight
girls.
Jack Berry's orchestra will play
tonight at the Knights of Columbus
Hall for a dance sponsored by
Omega Phi Tau, Alpha Zeta Beta,
Sigma Tau Delta and Phi Sigma
Tau Sororities.
Sam Koby of the Palm Garden
has added new entertainment fea-
lures to his program. They include
Buddy Crawford trumpet; Ruth
Kelly, piano, and Fred Watson,
guitar and vocal. These are known
as the Harmony Trio and play both
popular and old-fashioned num-
berS for Palm Garden patrons.
q
Manager Thompson of the Movie
Inp announces that he has re-
Gently installed a new heating Sys-
tenn at the night place, and, with
the popular fireplace, the patrons
have been having a hot" time on
cold winter nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Singer Grill
Books Band
Bob Dugan's Orchestra Is
Signed for 2 Nights.

Another radio band has been
booked at Singers Grille, 800 e.
Washington for tonight and to-
morrow night. Bob DUNCAN and his
musical cohorts will be the featured
entertainers.
Mr.. DUNCAN is known as the
king of the Double Banjo" and
will also be heard in vocal numbers
and guitar Specialties. Other MEM
bers of the band include Francis
Hockenbaugh as pianist and tap
dancer, and Walter Norwald, who
plays the violin. All have broadcast
over Stations WKBF and WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

A couple of old cronies got to-
other the other day at the Circle
Theater. Gene Wood, who conducts
the Chateau Lido band, and Ted
Lewis, highhat music master, who
just finished an engagement here,
are natives of the same town, Cir
cleville, o.
The boys went through a lot of
back-slapping in Ted'S dressing
room and Gene related story about
the time when he as mere tot,
hired out at % cents day to carry
the front end of the bass drum in
the town band just in order to be
near his musical idol, Mr.. Lewis, who
was the drum maj or. The 10th Cen
tllry Band as the organization was
known was made up of musicians
recruited from sChillicothe and Cir
cleville.
Gene says that it was from Ted
that he received his inspiration to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

become a musical director and this
inspiration prompted him to attend
Miami University and the Cincin-
natl Conservatory and to go on to
the Damrosch School of Music in
New York.
The Land O. Dance, 1900 E.
Westinghouse, after being COM
pletely remodelled, will observe it's
grand opening tonight. The Casino
Club band will be the musical back
ground for dancers and a floor show
has been planned, featuring Karl
Moore, sas .0piioIi;St.. dank EdmundS
is the star vocalist with the band.
Hal Bailey at the Falls City
Casino tells me that he has several
special Christmas parties scheduled.
Monday, Mallory's, Inc, will hold
dance and party, called the Club
Casino" the proceeds from which
will be used to buy Christmas bas-
kets for needy families. D. Emmert
and H. Golf are in charge. A floor
show has been planned with Hal
Bailey's orchestra providing the
music.
Wednesday night the official
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
PretzeI Bell
Engages Trio
for Holidays
Accordion Player and Two
Singers to Appear at
NIGHT Club.

Walter Altman, Pretzel Bell man.
ager, has engaged a trio of per-
formers in a special holiday en-
tertainment treat which includes
Jimmy Boyer, joey Bernard and
Ruth Otte.
All three have been seen and
heard at the Bell before, and be-
cause of the past popularity, Mr..
Altman has signed the three to-
gether to do special ensemble work
and also individual solos.
Mr.. Boyer has been heard over
both stations WKBF and WFBM as
q piano and vocal specialist, and re-
Gently terminated an engagement
at the Chateau Lido. He sang and
played at the Pretzel Bell last sumo
mer.
Miss Otte has sung over both In
dianapOliS radio stations and at In
dianapolis social gatherings for
many years. Her vocal career
started when she was still a stu
dent in Technical High School, and
she has been the guest soloiSt with
the Newsboys Band for several
seasons.
Mr.. Bernard made his debut in
Indianapolis with his accordion at
the Pretzel Bell more than a year
ago. He established some little
reputation when he was here before.
The trio will entertain daily and
nightly at the Pretzel Bell for an
indefinite engagement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Berry to Star in Air Picture

Randolph Field, near San Antonio,
Tex, with some of the finest planes
in the world in its hangers is to
have a new addition when Wallace
Berry flies from Hollywood to APP
pear in West Point of The Air" for
the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer studios.
The star learned that his new Bel
lanca cabin monoplane capable of
cruising speed of 200 miles a
hour will be delivered in time for his
flying trip to Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
MurieI Evans PLAYS Polo

Murie1 Evans is one of the most
expert feminine polo players in
Hollywood. She takes daily lessons
from Snowy Baker at the Riviera
Polo grounds and has scored goals
in practice games with expert play
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Stage Star visits Helen Hayes

Helen Hayes first social event
upon her arrival in Hollywood was
a dinner at which Una Merkel was
the guest of honor. In the evening
they attended performance of Jean
Dixon, at the Ell Captain theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15

Lyric Writer Signed
Andre Horenz has been given a
contract as lyric writer at the
M-G-M studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-15
Decorations and Programs at
Night Clubs Show Holiday Motif
Remodeled Land o. Dance Will Hold Opening Tonight;
Benefit Parties Scheduled.
BY JOHN w. THOMPSON


picking needles
breezy through the localm
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CREDIT VOLUME
GUT SHARPLY
BY BANKS

New York Central Railroad for
March is understood to have
shown net income of $1,376,356
as compared with a deficit after
charges of $2,352,845 for the cor.
responding month of last year.
March earnings were equal to
about 81 cents a share on the
4,992,596 shares of capital stock
Of the company.
The New York Central paid
off at maturity May the
$40, 100000 New York Central 4
per cent bonds and $4,500,O00
Boston and Albany 4 per cent
bonds.
Such a profit in March would
bring the net loss for the first
quarter to around $1,172,334, as
compared with net loss of $6,228,-
656 in the like 1888 period.
Central's surplus after charges
for March was the largest for
any month since May, 1881. when
the road reported a net income
of $2,163,414.
Exercise of rights offered stock
holders to subscribe to the new
6 per cent convertible collateral
bonds has been slow so far.
This is probably because the new
bonds do not begin bearing in
terest until May 10, the last day
on which the rights may be
exercised.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 4 G.N.s).-Hogs-
15,OOO strong to SC higher. Top. .$S.s5;
bulk, $3.5063.S5; heavy. $S6O@390;
medium $3.75@3.95: light, $31O@3.95;
light lights, $3.5O@S.sO: packing sows,
$2.75 $40; pigs, $2@3. Holdovers
1000.
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$s695O: common and medium. $500
3; yearlings. $6@S5O. Butcher cattle
Heifers, s35O@65O: cows. $3@475;
bulls, $2.75M4; calves $407; feeder
steers. $45O@6: stocker Steers, SAC
$50: stocker cows and heifers, $3.50
OATS.
Sheep-9, 900: steady. Lambs, $961o;
common $76S: spring, $S a II. so :
yearings. $7685O; feeders. $50;
ewes, $465 $50.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Record Quarter Net
Set bv AxtOn-FiSher

Experiencing the most profit
able first quarter in its history,
Axton-Fisher Tobacco Company
earned more than its entire 1884
dividend requirements of around
$430,000 on the three classes of
stock in the three months ended
March 81. Sales were ahead of
the like quarter of the previous
year.
Axton- Fishers principal prod
ucts, Spuds and Twenty Grand
cigarettes, are understood to have
bettered their competitive posi-
tions in the mentholated cigar
ette and 10-cents-a-p a cka g e
fields, respectively.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CLOTH TRADE QUIET

NEW YORK, May G.N.s).-After
a day or two of moderate activity, the
coarse yarn cloths market ouieted down
today as trading was generally restricted
to very small orders usually for quick
delivery.
Rumors persisted today that an an
nouncement will shortly be made to the
effect no change will be attempted in
the cotton textile code
Such a statement would leave the way
clear for the industry to work out it's
own problems. and once it became ap-
parent that the industry would be per-
mitted to do so, many merchants be-
lieve that buying would be resumed and
the normal course of business could
go on.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

ningham. clerk.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding Cir
cult Court. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. for
the use and benefit of George E. Silk.
Towson. Maryland. Plaintiff. VS.. WIN. A.
PATE Evans Building or 1900 Conn Ave.
NV. Washington. D. c.. and MASSACHu-
SETTS BONDING AND INSURANCE COM
PANY. a corporation Woodward Building,
Washington. D. c.. Defendants. No. 83933.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. PURSUANT to
the requirements of an Act of Congress
dated July 7. 1882. notice is hereby given
to all creditors of VIM A. Pate. an indi-
vidual. under a contract between the Dis
trict of Columbia and the said VIM. A.
Pate for the installation and completion
of certain sewer in Water Street. South
west, between L and 18th Streets: that
the above action has been instituted upon
the bond of the defendant. VIM. A. Pate.
as principa1. and the defendant. Massa-
chusetts Bonding and Insurance Company.
as surety made. executed and delivered to
the District of Columbia and that any
creditors may file their claim in this
action and he made a party hereof as in
said Act Of Congress nrovided and within
the time limited in said act PROVIDED
that copy of this order be published in
ton, Law Reporter for three successive
said papers to be not later than May 5th,
1894, Dated this 2Sth day of April 1884
(sean. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice
A true copy. Test: FRANK E Gun
NINGHAM Clerk. By CHAs. B. Collin.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04

Some " a n t
paper m on ey
printed. Others
want to pull
down our in
dustrial system.
A few challenge
me to suggest
the real remedy.
All are bitter.
In the hope
of helping to-
WarQ q DeCUer
und erstanding
of the general
situation, a n d
suggesting the
Nao1 cI1re 7 Vpn-
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May GN.s).
Hogs-Receipts sOO market rather slow,
1Oc lower: top and bulk. 81.
Cattle-Receipts $50; no good cattle
on sale: medium to common, steers
steady; cows fairly active.
Calves-Receipts $500 market active
and strong: top, IS; cheap calves in
good demand.
sheep-Receipts 500; market active
and strong: quality poor; good lambs
quotable, 1925.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May G.N.sD.-Butter-
$3.50 tubs; easy; old cars, 8; new, II;
creamery extras and standards, 23% ;
extra firsts, 23A @2315; firsts. 221a
92S; seconds. %; specials. 24A @23a4.
Eggs-35.7 724 cases: steady: old cars,
IS; new, AZ; ordinary current receipts,
14R @14%; fresh graded extra firsts,
less than cars 15%; cars 16h: fresh
graded firsts, less than cars. IS; cars.
Is: dirties. 1871; checks. 1SA.
Cheese-Twins, Tx @11h daisies,
longhorns and prints, 11% 012.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
Wks Is |lH1MES

BUSINESS oETICE. 1917 q ST. N. "
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
cred by carrier AZ 10 cents per week !;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. IS cents
per week: daily Times and Herald dafly
20 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents per
week.
orders can be sent by mail or teIe.
phone District $3.50. Collection 10 made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
CPayabl0 in advanced
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
NEW YORK wool.

NEW YORK, May SD.-wool.
firm, dom fleece, unwashed. Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 27@S9: dom pulled,
secured basis. II 9S; dom Texas, clean
basis, 6Sms5; dom territory, clean
basis, 61@S5.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
NEW YORK
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, May TNS).-
Poultry. steady; leghorn broilers, 200
20: colored hens, Is; leghorn hens
12@13; Bardrock broilers, 24@25;
whNerock broilers, 22@24: colored
brothers. 22@24 turkey hens 1s@20;
roosters, 9@10: stays, HOE: ducks
15@17; geese, s@1O; young Toms, 16@
1s; capons. 2O@24.
Butter-Steady; 90 score, 25 SO
score 24@24A; Ss score, 2SQ2S% ;
standard. 25
Eggs-Firm: nearby current receipts,
14@1415: fresh extra firsts 16; hem
merry white extras II; So. O., w. Va,
KY, current receipts. IA.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
EXPERIMENTING
HURTS TRADE,
HANEY SAYS
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor OF Economics
NeU York UniUerSity.)

Many letters have come in re.
Gently bitterly complaining of con-
tinued depression and poverty,
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, May G.N.s.).-Hogs
1900: hoIdovers 1000; steadv~25c lower
heavies. $3.9o@4.1O; medium. $41O@
4.30; light s4@4.3O; light lights, $3.50
@4; packing sows, $2.5O@3; pigs, So
@S25.
CattIe-66; nominal: steers. (9oO-1. 100
pounds), good. 1925 @71O: heifers
(55O-S5O pounds). good, sS@6.5o; cows,
good. s4@4.5O; bulls, good. beef. $40
4.25.
Calves-1OO steady; vealers. good and
choice. $6@650.
sheep~5oO; (shorn basis. except
spring lambs); steady; lambs go
pounds DOWN. good and choice. $50
9.25; wethers. medium, choice. $4@
$50: ewes. medium, choice, $4@450;
spring lambs. good and choice $10.50@
11.5O; medium, $9@1O.50.
The Washington times., 1934-05-04
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N 7, May 4
).-Hogs-2,5OO: holdovers none.
Active. steady to 1Oc over Thursday s
average. Weights above 200 pounds,
showing advance, few decks desirable.
2OO-25O pounds. $4.35: bulk, 16O-940
pounds. $4.25; palmer kinds and mixed
weights. $40: better lots 120-15o
pounds. $3.25@4.
Cattle-225. Few lightweight steers,
$3.50: sort offs down to $3.50. Cows
steady. Cutter grades. $1.7563 3.S5:
fIeshy cows and medium bulls. 1895 a
3.75. Calves, &6. Vealers unchanged.
Good to choice, mainly 81; common
and medium, $425@S.75; inferior
culls. 49,
Sheep-1.0OO. Shorn lambs. strong
to 15c higher. Good to choice. $3.50:
some held above. $975: medium to
good, $9@9.2S: 9o-day clips. $1o.10;
few good spring lambs. S0-65 pounds, {,
S11.0o; shorn ewes, downward from