davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-18
CITIZENS OPPOSE
.. BUDGET INCREASE
Resolution on Federal Jobs
for D. c. Residents Goes
to Committee.

Opposition to any increase in the
District budget for 1886 over the
amount of the 1885 budget was voiced
In a resolution adopted by the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association, meeting
last night for the first time this Fall.
The resolution, introduced by Lewis
Radcliffe, also asks that any differences
in the budget caused by new items
shall be made up by reallocation from
other items. The secretary is to no
tify the District Commissioners OF
the associations action.
The Executive Committee OF the
group is to study and revise two reSo-
lutions upon which no action was
taken at the meeting. The first was
aimed to focus attention on the con-
dition whereby a number OF young
men and women in the District VINO
are compelled to earn fVellnooo
have little or no opportunity 10 90
so with the Federal Government.
Spoils System Opposed.
The resolution introduced. but not
edopted. favored District positions for
District residents, extension OF the
merit system in filling positions IN
the District government, and Volceo
disfavor with extension OF the spolls
system. 1t further asked that the
Federation of Citizens Associations De
requested to make survey OF con-
ditions in the District government
with the object of opening up addl-
tional means of employment 1or
young people.
The other proposal referred to the
Executive Committee concerned the
suggestion to hold the meetings OF
the committee concurrently with the
meetings of the association. mas
much as the majority of the members
present at meetings are on the Execu-
tive Committee. 1t was pointed out
that any member of the association
would be welcome to voice his views
at committee meetings.
The Executive Committee also IS 10
study the proposal to form confer
ence or federation among the asso-
Citations in the Northwest area to
handle localized problems. The Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, 1t
was pointed out, must confine itself
to projects of a city-wide nature and
is too big for problems of a smaller
sector of the District.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
BULL FIGHT LAW ASKED

MONTEVIDEO tP.-A move for
legislation to permit bullfights in Co
lonia, directly across the Rio de la
Plata from Buenos Aires, has been
started by deputies from that section
of Uruguay. Bullfights are forbidden
in Buenos Aires and Calonia wants the
spectacles to draw tourists from the
Argentine capital.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Disliked Book Is First.

When the mayor Of Gateshead, Eng
land, recently opened the towns new
library the first book issued was j. B
Priestly's English Journey" which
had been scored by the mayor because
of what it said about Gateshead.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
DULLNESS MARKED.
AT STEEL PLANTS.
Labor Problem and Uncer-
tain Price Situation Cited
as Big Factors.
Rr the AEsoclated PresA.

NEW YORK. July 1s.--Tn spite Of
a one-point rise in ingot production
to % per cent of capacity, said the
weekly Iron Age review today, sea-
sonal inactivity in the -steel industry
has become more marked.
FACTORS tending to accentuate the
showdown, according to the review. In
clude the labor situation and renewed
unsettlement in the finished steel
price situation.
Marked interest is still focused
toward the future" continued the
review. even though orders for sheets
and tin plate are holding up better
than had been anticipated. The au-
tomobile industry has placed some
business in the last week and is ex-
pected to have covered its entire re-
quirements for the present models by
the end Of the month.
Recent price reductions and the
current uncertainty regarding the
maintenance of present levels offer
little incentive to immediate pur-
chases.
Price reyisions during the last
three weeks have offered conclusive
proof of the fact that the code is
not a price-1xing medium. Both of
the recent reductions in sheets were
filed with the industry's code au-
thority by individual mills and came
as complete surprises to other pro-
ducers.
They were met with reluctance in
most instances and indicate very
clearly that the code would be pow
erless to prevent a rapid decline In
prices If any one producer felt that
prospective tonnage might be en-
couraged.
THE general strike at San Fran
cisco is having little immediate effect
upon the steel industry, except as it
influences business sentiment gen.
orally"
With the reduction in hot rolled
annealed sheets not yet effective, the
Iron Age composite price for finished
steel is unchanged at 2.131 cents a
pound. The pig iron composite con-
tinues at $17.90 ton, while the scrap
composite is holding at s10.58 a ton,
in spite Of a softer tendency in most
markets.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
LULL CONTINUES
INMONEY CIRCLES
Big Recovery in Popularity
of Commercial Paper Is
Only Feature.
BY w. II. HUFF.
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK. July ls.--The sharp
recovery in popularity of commercial
paper in recent months, while other
and newer forms of business accom-
modations have continued to languish,
has been the single feature OF an
otherwise virtually paralyzed money
market.
The volume Of commercial paper
outstanding at the end Of June reached
another new peak for the last three
calendar years. climbing to si5l. .300,-
600. This represents a recovery Of
$50 per cent from the extreme low Of
$50 90. 900 at the end of May. 1893.
In contrast. the volume of bankers
acceptances, the leading type Of short
term trade financing, has shrunk by
some s125, 900 900 in the same period
and now totals less than $3.50 900 900
A few years ago the total was three
times the present amount.
Commercial paper once was the
favorite type of credit for handling
the storage and movement of goods
but in the past decade acceptances
have largely replaced it. Now paper
is used chiefly for financing inven-
tories pending their sale in the
markets. while acceptances constitute
the form Of credit for imports and
exports and warehouse storage, as
well as the movement of goods in
foreign countries.
Bankers point out that the figures
for single type of commercial flnanc-
ing are hardly indicative of the state
of trade. Much of the rise in COM
mercial paper volume is believed due
to the technical arrangement Of rates
and commissions which temporarily
favors this type of accommodation.
Both acceptanceS and paper are
selling at the lowest open-market
prices in history. Because of the
shorter maturity and additional bank
Endorsement on the former. acceptance
bills now sell at "a of / per cent,
against "a of per cent for COM
mercial paper. Both are prime in
vestments for banks.
The acceptance borrower. however
must pay a commission TO his bank Of
~ per cent, in addition to the open
market buying rate of ree-sixteenths
per cent, making the total cost of
this operation 1lil6 per cent.
The commercial paper dealer charges
only one-fourth of per cent commits
sion above the market rate, on the
other hand, making the total cost TO
the borrower considerably cheaper.
Usually the commercial paper market
rate is enough above the bill rate to
give the latter the advantage on the
total credit cost
Some local banks have favored a
reduction in the commission on ac-
ceptance bills, but 1t is feared that q
breach in the agreement which fixed
this rate might result in cut-throat
competition.
Instead, many institutions have re-
sorted to over-the-counter business
loans at IA or IA per cent to satisfy
customers who ordinarily would EN-
ploy acceptance credits.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
GENERAL ELECTRIC
EARNINGS JUMP
$4,253,59 Profit Available
for Common Stock In
Second Quarter.
BY the Associated Press


SCHENECTADY. N. Y, July Ia
General Electric Co. reports proft
available for common stock In the
second quarter was $4.263 sos. equal
to Is cents q share, compared with
81. All .03l, or cents share in the
second quarter of 1888.
Profit available for the common
stock In the first six months was se,-
175,557, equal to 2s cents q share.
compared with s4.666, ,0s0, or l6 cents
q share in the initial half Of 1888.
Sales billed by the company In the
six months ended June 80. totaled
$50, ,963 .0sS compared with SCI, IT'S, ,414
last year.
AS previously reported. orders re-
ceived during the second quarter
amounted to s54.065, ,98S contrasted
with $35,539,sSs Q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
.ht. 1884. By Moodx'sl
Commodity Futures.


New York markets compiled by the As
slLvER-Futures closed steady. 20
July, 46.sOb; September. 6.eob; October,
41.03n; December, 47.30b; January,
- .52n: March. 47.9sb.
LEAD-Futures closed steady. 4a10
hisher; October, 3.70b; sales. 10000
zINC-Futures closed quiet. higher
September. 4.35b; October. 4 43Sb; Deem
Ger. Alb; January. 4.47n; sales none
CRUDE RUBBER-Eutures closed steady
2sa31 nighsri sales. No I. standard 449
contracts; July Ii: 70n; September. IA "a;
October. 15.01n; December 15.33a l ) "a; ;
January. 15.45b; March. 15.o7a15. 80;
May. 15.94n; smoked ribbed, spot 14.75n
CoFFEE-srot steady; Rio No. z. 9;
Santos No. 4 10ta; RIO futures closed
firm; sales. . 900 bags; July, ZION; Sep
tember, 1.74ni December. 1.ST; March,
Z 92n; May soon. santos futures Arm
sales, 23. 900 bags July. a.S5u. September.
10-27ni December. 10.4lb; March. 10.46b;
siLK-Rsw silk futures closed easy. un-
changed TO lower sales. 4s0 bales: July
1.I2h; october. 1.16l9b: December
l.l6lzo. Open market quotations (60-
day basis): Shanghai. steam flature. IS
per cent seriplane. 20-22s. 1.45; Canton
double extra a" 14-I6s. 81; Japanese
special crack. double extra. 81 per cent
seriplsne. l3-15s. l.1siz.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
BONDS IMPROVE
IN LATE TRADING
CorporateS and Government
List Show Majority
OF Advances.
BY BERNARD q. oHARA.

NEW YORK, July ls.--The bond
market frned in the late trading and
at the close the general corporate lis.
and United States Governments show
ed q substantial majority Of moder-
ate gains.
with one or two exceptions the
Treasury group had advances ranging
from sys2s TO 7f32s Of a point.
Low-priced rails received better
support and In a few instances rose l
TO points.
In the foreign list the best action
was provided by Argentine IS, Ger
man rs and Japan 6las. which we're
up to D points. Italy rs and Nor
way 6s were heavy.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
C. R. |. & P. HOLDERS
WILL GET PAYMENT
Distributions on Two
Bond Issues Due Soon on
Federal Court Order.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 18.-Additional
distributions on two bond issues of
the Chicago, Rock Island a. Pacific
Railroad will soon be made from
funds supplied by the trustees for
the road under the order of the
Federal Court in Chicago. it was an
nounced by Dwight s. Beebe, chair
man Of the Protective Committee
representing these two issues.
On August l, 1t was said. the
trustees for the first and refunding
mortgage per cent issue will dis
burse s4.74 on the October /, 1888,
interest on each bond Of $1,000 prin-
cipal amount and on August 8, $4.s4
will be paid to each $1,000 bond Of
the secured Az per cent issue.
OF this latter disbursement, it was
stated. $4.66 will be as principal and
% cents as interest, the total dis
tribution being made in respect to
the September /, 1888. March /, 1884,
and Stepember |, 1894, coupons and
interest thereon on the overdue
principal.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Industrial Loan
Committee Picked
In Fifth District
By the Associated Press

bt INV h&sOEsHkra EEEc1s
RICHMOND, Va. July ls.-Gov.
George ]. Seay Of the fifth district
Federal Reserve Bank here last night
announced the membership of the
Advisory Committee on Loans to In
dustry for the fifth district.
Jack Holzclaw. president Of the Viz
ginia Electric & Power Co, was named
chairman Others are, Walker Stuart
Of the Richmond Hardware Co., Over.
ton Dennis Of the Old Dominion OIL
Co. Richmond; George z. Prove. sec
retary and treasurer Of the Bartlett
Co. Baltimore. and Harvey Moore Of
Charlotte and Concord. N. G.
Such committees are to be named
in each Of the II Federal Reserve
districts to cooperate In the admin
istration of the loans to industry bill
enacted by the last session Of Con-
gress.
The law requires that each man
named shall be actively engaged in
some industry.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.
cRspcrtee BY chaa .. Barney q coJ
QUITS A. T. & 7. BOARD.

NEW YORK. July ls tPl.-Direc-
tors Of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co, today accepted the
resignation Of Eugene V. r. Thayer as
4 director. Mr.. Thayer, who has been
. member OF the board since 1910.
resigned because he recently became
q member OF q brokerage Arm and
the corporation has a long g-standing
policy not to include on It's board
members Of stock Exchange Arms.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
LAMP ORDERS LIBERAL.

NEW YORK. July 18 CP.-Liberal
orders for lamps retailing up TO $50
are being placed by buyers attending
the seasonal showing of Fall lines
here. The heaviest demand centered
in white lamps and shades. Buyers
from the West Coast advised pro-
ducers to hold up shipments pending
settlement of the strikes in that area.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 1s.-Corn and rye
today reached new high price records
for the season, but profit-taking in
the late dealings partly wiped out
gains in all cereals.
Bullish crop developments contin-
ued, although willingness of rural
holders of corn to sell on advance
tended to make speculative buyers of
every kind of grain more cautious.
Unofficial estimates today placed
the 1884 wheat crop OF the Canadian
prairie provinces at as low at 228,-
100000 bushels, against an expecta-
ton Of upward of 35o,oo0,o 600 few
weeks ago.
Wheat closed firm. as-7s above yes
terday's finish, September new, 1.00a
1.0oA; corn, ss-7s up; oats an-
changed to u up, and provisions at
8 To 10 cents decline
Evening star., 1934-07-18
C.&O. Net Reaches
$3,251,740 in June,
Gross Also Climbs
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July ls.--Net operat-
ing income of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railroad in June totaled s3.25l TAO,
compared with s3.2os, sos in the same
month last year.
Gross revenues during the month
amounted to ss,5s7. 100. eontrasted
with ss.2ss,o2s q year ago.
For the first six months net operat-
ing income was sls. .4o4. 726. compared
with sl4,730.ss2 q year ago. and gross
revenues eotaied SIS. .oe4. .7s6, against
SAT. .7o1 ,6ls q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
PRICE TRENDS CONFLICT.

NEW YORK, July 1s P).-Con-
hicting price trends in the mems wear
field have resulted in some hesitation
among buyers on Fall orders. The
outlook for wool fabrics appeared
lower to some, while cotton mer-
chandise, on the other hand, they
believed headed for higher levels.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK. July IS Up,-After 0
steady opening today sugar futures eased
of under increased LIQUIDATION promoted
by the disappointing action of the spot
1.73 to Ire and December from 1S1 to
1,79, or point below the previous close.
with the general market at the beginning
of the last hour about UNCHANGED to /
peint net lower.
Futures. closed easy. unchanged to 8
lower: sales, 1Q.s50 tons. July, / .65b;
September. III; December, 1.1sal 10 :
January. .1;79: March. I.S3a1.s4: May.
lSS b-Bid.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
ANCHOR CAP VOTE DUE.

NEW YORK, July 1s Op.-A spe-
cial stockholders meeting Of the An
chor Cap Co. has been called for July
q to take action on proposed in
crease in authorized capital stock In
connection with the company's ac-
QUESTION Of the Salem Glass Works at
Salem. N. J.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
U. s. TREASURY POSITION.

The position Of the Treasury July I6 was.
Receipts, Sl3,026, 1854; expenditures,
$50. .26s. .75s. .54; balance, 81. .567, 227. .p97 Al.
Customs receipts for the month, Se.7ss.-
SS1.74
Receipts for the fiscal year tsince July ~
S13S, ,992. .S60. IA; expenditures. $3.50 .947.-
Eency expenditures); excess of expenditures
S150.955. 022.17. Gold assets. 81 .S92, ,940.-
177.57.
last year, $4.7l0, ,009 AS: expenditures
Sl2. .4S6 9p4. so; net balance SS52. .46s.-
592.51 customs receipts for the month
$40. .403 414.10.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Cash Grain Market.

Wheat, No. red, 1.0OA a1.0015; No.
3 red, 100; No. 2 hard, 1.03 L4a1 .O3A;
No. ! mixed, l.01al.O2; No. 2 mixed,
1908; No. 2 red. smutty, 50. Corn,
No. mixed, IS (rnainly white); No.
2 mixed, 6Sa4; No. 2 yellow, 6312a64;
NO. white, 66. Oats, No. 2 white,
4712; No. 8 white. Asa. Rye, No. 3,
u. Barley, 56a94. Timothy seed,
9.35a9.50 per hundredweight. Clover
seea, l0.25ai4.0o per hundredweight.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, July ls-Dividenos de-
clareo Compiled by the Standard Sta
tistics corporstion):
Increased.
Pc Stock of Pay
Company. Rate riod record. able.
Nor Am OIL Cons. -, 25e =. 7-20 81
Extra.
Troxel Mfs Co. .. 720 81
Passed.
renton On CT g. Dy pf -. ... So,
Real Est L T A. TT PhilR.. -. 49,.
Accumulated.
HridRennrt Machine pf al 7-s5 7-3I
Evening star., 1934-07-18

Public Service Corporation Of N. J.
Net income IL months ended June
80 was s26,49o,316 vs.. $26,6o2, ,o57.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Index of Is
staple commodity prices December 81
1881, equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1934-07-18
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July Is ~ --FoilowlnE ia
the Complete ofTciai list Of transactions in
stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
today.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
PRODUCE ExCHAN GE
Sales in
hundreds
HIah. Low Close

NEW YORK, July Is Gr.---Produee Ex-
change stock list:
fClosing auotationsO
Evening star., 1934-07-18
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July rs OF.-New York
security Dealers Association:
Quotations as Of . o'clock
Evening star., 1934-07-18
NY. EXCHANGE BONDS
Received sy Private Wire Direct 10 Evening
U. Q. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

HiRh Low. Closa
Fsderal Farrn MTG
Loan ss 20. 1919 fOil 1913
Federal Farm Mtxs
Corpn shsss. 1920 l02is lo2 10
Home owners Loan
Corpn 30 81. l0l 100 30 loi
Home Owners Loan
corpn 90 81. 1917 1912 1915
Evening star., 1934-07-18

1000 L 9 81 Bl 5iss'bs 2esa 29s4 299,
Bond saleS-Sl 900.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

SAlAAo ~ - % 80 - -
Gin Tn Trm 30 1920.
CCC&StL Ahs o K H.
CCC&StL 6s D 'eS...
Clsv Term <hs H..
Clsv Term IS B 'q2.
Clsv Term 6AsA '73
Cologne 8 II . so. zee.
Colombia IS 'el jan
Colombia 60 81 Oct.
Colon OH S. IS.
Colo a Sou <hs'Sb..
Colo A. Sou AhBA'so =
Col G&E 5s 'S7 May.
Col @ Ii Cd So a..
Con Coal Nd II Ss 80
Cons Gas M thabl
Con Gas NY So '67...
Con g ny do bMs'&b 3
Cons Pw Jap 6Mgbo
Coas Pw Jap Is a..
Consum Pwr So 81.
Copenhagen ths'6S.
Cuba D hs lstb......
cuba K r LIST So '62.
Cuoa q Cane p s. 80.
Cxechoslovak 80 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
) NEW BROKERS
OPEN DOORS
High Low 400

NEW YORK, Oct. Three new
Stock Exchange firms resulting
from dissolution and consolidation
of former organizations commence
business today.
Abbott, Proctor & Paine, COM
posed of several partners Of Alb
bolt, Hoppin & Co., dissolved, will
continue all offices of the old part
nership and will retain member
ships on all exchanges. With the
exception of Michael Van Beuren,
special partner, all members of the
new firm were partners in the for
mer business.
Hoppin Bros, also the outgrowth
of Abbott, Hoppin & Co., will have
membership on the New York
Stock Exchange and Curb Elk
change.
Slaughter & Russell, a consoli-
dalton of Russell, Miller & Co.,
and A. o. Slaughter, Anderson &
Fox, will commence business here
and in several leading out-of-town
cities. The new firm holds two
memberships each on the New
York Stock Exchange and the
Chicago Board of Trade in addi-
ton to seats on the principal Sc
curity and commodity exchanges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
NAVAL, STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. / Q.N.S.).-Petro-
leum STEADY, crude Penn, 217@2.55; lin
seed oil, per h. 81 CARROTS: turpentine,
easy, 46A; rosin, firm, common, 6.35.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Trust Registers
Additional Stock

Massachusetts, Investors Trust
net earnings for the quarter
ended September 20 exceeded
$26O,0OO, the organization re-
ported yesterday. It was also dis
closed that all the shares of the
company registered under the
Federal securities act have been
purchased by investors and that
the trustees have recently regis
tered an additional block of $780,
900 shares,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Dairy
Employment Up

National Dairy Products Corpo-
ration has considerably increased
the number of its employees as a
result of larger sales, with a pay
roll now exceeding $50,O00,0O0 a
year, President Thomas H. McIn-
nerney informed stockholders in
a letter just mailed accompany
ing checks for the regular divi-
dend.
He said the company's divisions
contribute appreciably to local
business activity because each
unit purchases practically all of
it's equipment, labor and neces-
sary operating supplies in the
community which it serves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
y'l :;;s s;;ss''' N. Y. Bond Quotations

NEW YORK, Oct. l Q.N.s)-
The bond market continued to
rule a liStless affair today, with
prices showing no definite trend.
United States Government
bonds were generally steady, with
the Home owners Loan IS down
a small fraction, while the Treas
ury IS Of 1948 and the Treasury
IS of 1855 rose slightly.
Other sections Of the domestic
list were dull and somewhat ir-
regular. Paramount bonds were
unchanged, while the Interna-
tional Telephone convertibles
turned lower.
Second-grade rails were moder-
ately irregular, but the undertone
appeared easier in sympathy with
stocks.
High-grade investments were
quiet and unchanged for the most
part.
There was little to feature the
foreign governments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
Proposed Siluer
Markets Agree
To Merge

Agreement has been reached by
silver interests of Toronto and
Montreal to combine their efforts
toward perfection of one silver
trading market, instead of form.
ing two-one in Montreal and one
in Toronto.
The present completed organiza-
ton of the Montreal Silver Elk
change, Inc, will be used. The
name will be changed to one Of
national character. Members Of
the Toronto and Montreal ex-
changes will be accorded the right
Of membership on like terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

P ST. N W.. 1857. mr.. Dupont Circle
Room and board, So week.
PARK ROAD n. W., 1753-Single & dou.
BILE rms. excel. home cooking. co. 2115.
10TH ST. NJ W.. l32B-Single & double
rms: exceptional meals: agreeable sur.
roundings. NO. oO4a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01

Cs W. y - $1,000
Liberty LIST 4hs 32-47
Lib 4th AIS 33-3S..l
Lib 4th ANS called. Il
Treasury ANS l947-52
Treas AIS 43-45....L
Treas As 44-54......
Treas AVS 46-56....
Treas ass 43-47....I
Treas ass 40-43 June
Treas 3hs 4l........i
Treas 31ss 46-49....l
Treas 3s 51-5S......l
Treas IS 46-4S......l
Fed Farm Mtg IS 49l
Fed Farm Mtg AIS
Home Loan SC So.
Home Loan As 81.
Home Loan IS Sol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-01
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Oct. l G.N.s.).-Hogs
$500. Market active; 1O@25c lower
light, $S.25@6.9O; light lights, $3.50
SIS; packing sows, $4.75 @5.5O; pigs,
$4.75@5.50.
Cattle - 1000; Governments. $500
Market slow: Csc and more lower
steady Quotations based on grassers)
'steers. 9OO-1,1OO pounds. good, $5.15 q
$50: "heifers, 550-S50 pounds, good, 81
OATS; cows, good, $3@3.75; bulls, good
beef, $3@3.75.
Calves-4OO. Market steady. Vealers
good and choice, $7.50@S.
Sheep, 300. Market steady: lambs
80 pounds, down, good and choice, $3.50
@6.75; yearling wethers, good and
choice, $4@4.5O; aged wethers, medium
good, 50. 25 QS.25; ewes, good and choice
$2.25@ 2.5O.
mot extreme limit of grade.