davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-05-02
STOCKS co DOWN
IN LATE SELLING
Losses of ST to SO or More
Extended Over All
Categories.
What Stocks Did.
BY VICTOR EUBANKs,

NEW YORK, May "A sharp SELL
ing wave hit the stock market in the
last half hour of trading today and
quoted values in all categories de-
clined / to or more points. There
was nothing especially to account for
the relapse Previously the session
had been marked by extreme dullness.
The close was heavy. Transfers sp-
proximated 100000 shares.
Only a few of the gold mining
shares and scattered Specialties we're
able to hold their heads above water.
There were some feeble recoveries
near the finish, but these were not
impressive. The so-calIed professionals
developed considerable activity after
having sat on the sidelines during the
greater part of the day.
Grains dipped and rallied. Corn
came back for substantial advances,
but wheat showed no enthusiasm.
Silver futures were reactionary while
the bar metal was lifted "a of a cent
an ounce to 42@s cents. Cotton moved
up briskly under covering operations,
although it cid not hold its top levels.
Rubber was little better than even.
united states Government securities
were again in demand International
dollar rates were somewhat mixed.
Radio preferred shares held gains
OF points or SO on the corporations
first quarter improvement and indica-
tlons that some dividend might be de-
clared later in the year. Issues of
Dome, Mcintyre and Auburn were up
around a point Spiegel Nav. Stern
was weak spot, dropping some 10
points. American Telephone contin-
ued in supply with a loss of more
than 3. Johns-Manville and Western
Union yielded 3 each. Others. of
about l to included United States
Steel, Sears Roebuck. Du Pont. Santa
Fe, Columbian Carbon, General
Motors, Consolidated Gas, Chrysler,
United States Smelling. American
Smelling and Bethlehem Steel.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

hosiery manufacturers nov feel that
the industry in general is facing a
change for the better" The firm
stand taken by the hosiery code au-
thority, he believes, promises to end
"demoralizng competition and leading
manufacturers believe improvement
will result" Onyx has formed q sales
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Vadsco Sales Corp.

Ia l Vadsco Sales Corp. q.
31s. 81 Vanadium Corp. ...
1l% Az Van Raalts. .......
9S 5414 VanRaalte 1st pf(0
34I 24ss Wick Chem (t2.10l..
5ss 31s Va-Car Chemical. E.
26 141a Va-Car Chem s% Of
rs 65 Va Elec&Pw Of go.
9 As Va Iron Coal & c..
79 81 Vulcan Detin th1. q.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

l91. H. kahs city South. E.
271g I5a. kans City South pt.
l0lN 6Ix Kaufman - ) a2Uc-
lsl2 1874 kayseI q Co th25c)
4l2 2L4 kelIv Spring Tire.
10 4 Kelsey Hayes tA). .
Zlh liz Kelvinator t50cD.
% ia. kennecott Copper.
~ < Kinney GO R) Co...
Al 1914 Kinney az R) 90 Of
SIS ~ kresge Dep Strs pf.
22a4 l3a Kresge IS 81 tS0c).
Ill l01 Kresge Is 81 pf t0.
33% 23h Kroger CAB tf1h).
31% 22k Lambert Co ts)...
14k 5 Lane Bryant....>.s
Evening star., 1934-05-02

corporation. Heretofore ii has sold
direct to the retail trade, but begin
ming May Is it will offer its goods to
wholesalers.
Evening star., 1934-05-02
SEES BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
FOR HOSIERY COMPANIES

BY TIE Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Roy E. TILES,
vice president of Onyx Hosiery, Inc,
says that the first time in four years
Evening star., 1934-05-02
Electric Power
Output Declines
Slightly in Week
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2-Electric power
production in the United States de-
clined slightly last week compared
with the previous week. but there was
little change in the percentage gain
over year ago.
Output totaled 1853, ,564 900 kilo-
watt hours, according to the Edison
Electric Institute. a decrease of about
100000. The improvement over the
1888 week was 1853 per cent compared
with a rise Of 169 per cent the week
before
Percentage gains O. er 1888 by major
geographic regions were as follows:
New England 16 7 against 157 the
Evening star., 1934-05-02

OSiS LSb2 llllIiOlS NcHlI ~
641a Asa Ill Cent lsd linesD
A.. 27s Indian Refining. -.
969s 72Is Industrial Ray t5).-
1894 59}a lngersoll-Rand n
4934 401a Inland Steel. ......
65s Az inspiration Copper
Az Pa Insur Shr CT Md loo.
1874 tn Interboro Rp Trtk).
5 2A lnterconti rubber.
ia 6 Interlake Iron.
6ls 2 Int Agriculture. ...
37h Is Int Agriculture pf..
l49A 1872 tint Bus Mach '6)..
l21s 53s Int Carriers Ltd zoo
o7a. Z612 int Cement. ....-.
46. 379S mt Harvester 500.
12412 11512 Int Harvester pf(O
yIs 49, INT Hydr" EIec al
. 31s Int Mercant Marine
l9A Il Int Nick Can thlOc)
25 10I2 Int Paper pt. ......
o12 a Int Paper Il Pw CAD
312 Ia Int Paper & Pw tB)
"a. l$s int Paper Il Pw (C).
247s l0A Int Paper Il w pf.
rs 3 Int Print Ink. .....
Sc &c int Print Ink pf (6).
2294 75s Int Rys Cent Am pf
3012 81 Int Salt (lh)......
45& 81 Int Silver. r..........
841a SO Int Silver pt (U...
17% 1874 Int Tel IL Tsleg.
l68s 31a Interstate Dept st. .
% 24s4 Island Crk Coal(z).
Evening star., 1934-05-02

Haywood Wakefield Co. - Deficit
march quarter, s115,l00, against de-
dcit, $255,018.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

341a lSS4 Calf Pack th62 11cl.
Ia. SCALA han IInc -.
66. a Calumet & Hecla...
l57s 912 Campbell W van :.
l9l2 24h ',anada Dry q A ID
1874 12'4 Canadian Pacitic...
3S zS13 Cannon Mills t2I...
l0L 50. Capital Admin "a.
80 26a. Cau Admin pt At3).
S6s. 65ls Case tJ - Co. ....
3Ss. 23I2 Caterpillar Trt50c)
447a 2S3s Celanese Corp.
222s Ga Celotex 90 pt tk)..
32h "a Cent Aguire tlh)..
92 20 Cent r r of N J....
l2A 7s4 Century Rib Mills.
95 so Century Rib Nj of 2.
4OA 3O5s Cerro de Pas th50c)
~ 3h Certain-tesd Prod.
ATS 391a Ches q Ohio t2.S0).-
4S1s 81 Chesap Corp t2h)..
5l3 21s Chi Great Western.
llH Ga Chi Great Westn Of.
sE A. Chi Nil ST P Il Pac.
l3L 67s Chi M II StP& pac of
Is 6ss Chi 4 Northwestern
2S 1874 Chi 4 Northwest of.
9E Ga chi rheumatic FOOL
1Ss. l612 Chi Pneu rooI pt E.
Ga zsa Chi X | Il rae tk..
9sA As Chi RIP To pftk)
1872 11A Chi Yellow lab %.
sos. 1914 Chicka sha Cot y hi
l1sA Childs Company
60st 45A "hrysler Corp H)..
PAN 17h City Ice & Fuel 90.
2h 1ACity Stores.
IA 1aCity Stores ctfs. -.
51s 8 City Stores tA) ctfs
21n 8s4 Clark Equip th20c).
As % Cluett.Peaood tl).
127 95A Coca Cola tO.....
81 50h Coca-Cola (A) a.
18h ga Colgats-PaIm-Pest.
281a Is Collins & Aikman..
"a 79 ,olnns Il AK pft0.
Sa. 35s Colo Fuel & Irntk).
40ss 27 Colorado Il South.
33h 20 Colo Il Sou st pt...
80 20 Colo 4 Sou 20 pt...
1914 liz Col q h Ei ,b6Ocb..
76h 81 Col q Il El pf A 80.
81 % Columbia Pict vtc..
TIA So Columb carbon t2k
35A 1854 ComcI Credit a..
so SO Comcl Cred 'A) t3)
l06 91h Comcl Cred lst 6h
59s4 35s4 Comcl inv IT t2)...
1857 81 Comcl Inv CIV of s6.
36a. 25h Comci Solv t60c).
ga Ia Comwlth IL South.
52% 211a Comwlth Il y pf 90. /.
l3% 7l Conde Mast Pub. 90.
31h % Congoleum-N 1.30..
IAN 9st Congress Cigar t1).
13s 64 Consol Cigar.
60 45N ConCg pr pt WV s u
Evening star., 1934-05-02

a. 3 Zenith Radio. ......
7L 81 Zonite Products, -.
RIGHTS. Expire.
dag Ia Al V TA-tral Ao " N
Evening star., 1934-05-02

7A Az Yellow Truck.
AN % Yellow Truck pf. -.
22s. Is Young Spr q Wirs..
S3L 21h Youngstown 8 q T..
Evening star., 1934-05-02
We Pay 500

Compounded Semi.AnnudlIy
from the date of deposit of
savings to the date Of
withdrawal.
You can open a Savings Account
with ONE DOLLAR, or more. and
you'll always find at The Firelity,
a friendly spirit of helpfulness ar
co-operation.
Evening star., 1934-05-02

"a N Central May IV Tug ia IN n
Sales Of Stocks on the New York Exchange.
1900 A.M....... 100000 1890 Noon 350000
PM.......... 100000 1900 PM. ....... 10000
Total sales for the day 100000
in the above table
cash based the latest quarterly halfyeary
declarations
Unit OF trading than loo shares tParty extra
payable stock Plus 81 special
Plus AZ stock Psd this Accumu
aed dividends paid this n
cevershp xEx-dvidend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
BIRTHDAY PICNIC
DINNER IS STAGED

MILLS RIVER, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
P. C. Moore with her children,
grandchildren and great-grand-
children went to Big creek lodge
on a birthday picnic dinner. The
caretaker set out tables on the
beautiful lawn on which dinner
was served. Those enjoying the
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. P. c..
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Ma
haffy and children, Walter, Jr.,
Sarah and Daniel; Mrs. Ruby
Lance, her two little daughters
and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Ruth; Mrs. Mae Israel and chill
dren Randel. Dorothy, Helen
Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. Furman
Israel and little daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. P. w. Galyean and
three sons, l.. V. Richard and
Keith.
The had as their guest D. S.
Mahaffey, brother, W. P. Ma
haffey, and his four sons, from
Greenville, S. c.
w. B. Mahaffey is spending a
few days with his brother, D. S.,
and Jack Mahaffey of Mills River,
last week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
MIAMIAN WINS DOLLAR
BY TAKING OFF SHIRT

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 81. - The
afternoon rush at Miami's busiest
intersection stopped abruptly Sat
urday as a man pulled off his tie
and then hastily unbuttoned his
shirt and removed it.
By the time police had pushed
their way to the center of the
milling throng, County Commits
sioner C. II. Crandon was paying
81 to the shirtless one. John Tul-
loss, local business man.
1t appeared from the subse-
quent conversation with the po-
lice that Crandon had chided Tul-
loss, friend, for appearing on
the street without coat.
"I'd go without a shirt if it
gets any hotter" said Tulloss.
"I'll bet you dollar you
won't take your shirt off here,
countered the commissioner.
Done" replied the business
man and off came shirt and tie.
Crandon paid, and requested
the police to arrest Tulloss for
indecent exposre." The police
declined.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
DRASTIC MEASURES
FOR SAAR BASINS
PLEBASCITE BEGUN

SAARBRUECKEN, Aug. 21.-
(UP)-Drastic measures for dis
solution of all special German la
Dor organizations in the Saar area
were put into effect yesterday by
the League of Nations.
The league. coincident with the
Hitherto plebiscite in Germany,
today took steps to break up the
united German front in the Saar,
where a plebiseite on the future
of the basin is scheduled for earlv
next year. when the people will
vote on whether to return to Ger
many, 90 to France or remain I'M
der the leagues administration.
An announcement of these
steps, made last night, said the
league also would exercise con-
troll over all military organizations
in the Saar. The projects were
published in all Saar newspapers
today. including II articles set
ting forth terms of the regula-
tons.
Texts of letters were given
showing exchanges between Nazis
IN Saar labor organizations and
the German authorities in Berlin
League officials connected the
United German front here with
special activities concerning the
proposed plebiscite. These reveal.
tons were regarded as a severe
blow to German unity in the Saar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

Marietta, Ga. are visiting Mr..
Cairen's relatives. Mr.. Cairens is
expected to join his family soon
to spend a few days.
The MesserS Orr have just
closed a weeks meeting at the
church at this place.
The ladies of this community
had an ice cream festival on last
Saturday evening for the benefit
of the Sunday school.
Mrs. Downing has purchased
the Cairen's farm and has moved
in. Mr.. Shelton, who formerly
occupied the house, has moved to
the Maxwell home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ford of
Bessemer City, N. c., spent a few
days last week with the latter's
sisters, the Misses Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ballard
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
Pastor Gets Life
Term For Murder

MOULTON, Ala, Aug. 81. -
CUP. The Rev. l.. P. Roger,
Baptist minister, was under a
sentence of life Imprisonment to-
day after conviction on charges
of numbering his oldest deacon,
Frank Pickens, SO.
A jury that considered the
charges against Roger for four
hours returned a verdict Of guilty
with recommendation of life i'm
prisonment.
Pickens had led a church fac
ton that requested Rogers resig-
nation the day before the aged
deacon was found shot to death.
Several witnesses testified they
saw the minister near the scene.
Royer flatly denied the charges.
He said he was riding in the vi
cinity with his son but did not
seek Pickens.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
ICKES MEMBER
OF NUMEROUS
u. s. AGENCIES
Of 62 New Groups There
Eight or Nine to Which
He Does Not Belong
By HARRY FERGUSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (UP)
Since the new deal began dealing,
It has created 62 new government
agencies, and careful check-up
revealed today that there actually
were eight or nine of them to
which Mr.. Harold L. Ickes does
not belong. j..
If that fellow ever crawls out OF
the federal government, ne Will
leave more holes than Bobby
Jones ever played. Just the other
day everybody got excited and
started talking about what big
shot Donald Richberg had turned
out to be on account of him hold
ing four jobs around town. Poot!
He's practically unemployed COM
pared to Mr.. Ickes.
All Richberg can boast of is be-
ing general counsel of the NRA,
director of the industrial emer-
gency committee, executive direc-
tor of the national emergency
committee, executive director of
the national emergency council
and director of the United States
information service. Ickes could
handle those four jobs while he
was having his morning shave.
Far be it from us to start fight
between those two guys as to
which one is the bigger big shot.
Let the record speak for itself,
Bring over stack of copy paper,
Milt: We are about to list Mr.
Ickes' jobs.
Secretary of the interior, direc-
tor of public works, superintend.
ent of U. S. railroads in Alaska,
custodian of the records of the
u. S. coal commission, adjustor OF
claims for the war minerals re,
lief act, member of the national
forest reservation commission
chairman of the federal oil con.
servation board (stick around
we're just getting under way)
member of the District of Colum.
bia permanent highway system
member of the board of the Smith.
sonian institution, member Of the
Arlington bridge commission
member of the public buildings
commission, member of the fed.
eral board, member of the nation.
al power policy commission, mem.
Der Of the commission on econom.
ic security.
Guess that will make the Rich
berg faction shut up. In his spare
time Mr.. Ickes reads the minutes
of the national conventions of Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi and
Phi Gamma Mu. Yep, he belongs
to them, too.
There are a couple Of fellows
who work for the government who
are doing pretty we'll at filling
jobs. w. l. Myers, for instance.
He's governor of the farm credit
administration, director of the Re-
gional Agricultural Credit corpor-
alton and president of the Federal
Farm Mortgage corporation (they
must have slipped that one in on
our day off-never heard of it
before).
The whole point is that if Pres
ident Roosevelt wants to do some
thing about unemployment, he can
solve the whole situation by call
ing in 1ckes, Richberg and myers
and saying, Come on you guys,
divvy up"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
HOLLY SPRINGS

HOLLY SPRINGS Con Boyl-
ston), Aug. 21.-R. B. Sitton at
tended the Mcclure reunion in
Jackson county. Sunday. Aug. II.
He was the eldest person to at
tend and the only Confederate
soldier present. He reported a
good time.
R. C. Sitton and son and a
friend, Boyd Flynn, all Of Spar
tanburg, spent a few days with
the formers sister, Mrs. 7. Alli-
son, recently.
Mrs. Wade Cairens and two
small sons. Allen and Lewis of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
TOWN OF LAUREL PARK LlSI
OE Unpaid TAXES. 1888

BY virtue of the power vested
in me as tax collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina, / will on
Tuesday, 4th day of September,
1884, the said date being the 1st
Tuesday in said month, (the first
Monday being a legal holiday of
fer for sale at the courthouse door
at public auction, the following
named property, to satisfy the de
linquent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year or
wears mentioned, only a per cent
penalty and advertising to be add
ed if paid now.
This the Sth day of Au., 1884.
F. H. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
RIOTING FATAL TO ONE

PONTIAC, Ill.,, Aug. q. lUPI
Overcrowdcd conditions at III
state reformatory were resporsi
bic for Saturdays riot in whicI
one prisoncr was killed and 2.
wounded, Warden 0. II. Levi!
said today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
TWINS ARE DROWNED
in ARKANSAS RIVER

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. Fl.
(UP)-The treacherous Arkansas
river, beside which they had play
ed all their life, yesterday claim
ed the lives of Bessie Ann and
Rebecca Elizabeth Moore. 16-
year-old twins.
The girls lived in a house close
by the river. They were wading
Sunday afternoon when they step
ped into a deep hole, and the
swift current pulled them to their
deaths. Neither girl could swim.
Their bodies have not been re-
covered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

Willcocks, Mrs. NOVA, 3 lots,
$500. T
Williamson, Chas. E., 8 b. +
No. l, $500.
Woodbury., Helen F., IA busl-
ness, 1918. &c y
Woodruff, C. A. a lots B-3 E
No. 2, $22.52.
Wright, Mrs. c., II Rainbow
Zuner, T. A., 2 lots, $10.13.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21
So YEARS TO BUILD MODEL,

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug 21.
(UP)-Erford A. Holmes has inst
finished a model of Corliss steam
engine started 90 years ago. He
made the blueprints when IS. In
his leisure he worked on the model
and at the age of 81 it was finish
ed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

One wonders, Il Admiral Byr
too, wrote: Having a fine tq
wish YOU were here
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-21

Advertise it or you may
ehave to keep it
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
Wheat Payment to
Come in October

bushel due and also the twenty cents
per bushel on your allotment"
d new checks will total about
six million dollars to all the farmen
In the state who participate, which
together with payments already
made, will mean a distribution Oh
something more than ten million
dollars in agricultural sections.
Senator Wheeler is keeping his
Washington, ID. C. office open
throughout the hummer and fall
months in order to give all the as
sisfance and cooperation possible to
farmers of the northwest to avoid de
lay in getting checks mailed out. He
suggests, If your check is delayed
longer than October rs, / hope you
will not hesitate to take the matter
up with me"
Commenting III the agricultural
situation, the Senator writes, For
a long time wheat prices have been
far out of line with the prices OF
goods that farmers buy while debts
and taxes remained as high as when
wheat brought twice as much per
bushel- The Department of AgricuI-
ture tells me that on January last
the price OF wheat over the country
averaged on the farm but BIG cents
per bushel. The dTouth forced an
even more gloomy situation upon the
farmers of Montana In an effort to
prevent a disaster and to bring about
something Of a parity price the adj
ministration developed the allotment
plan The wisdom OF the move will
be proven this winter where on many
drouth hit farms the allotment check
will be the principal cash income"
MY own thought is that the per
manent solution to the farm problem
lies In Widened foreign and domestic
markets. That Is why / have been
earnest and persistent in forwarding
silver legislation before the Cong
ress. II silver takes its rightful
place tn the monetary systems ON
primary money will be doubled and
the buying power of hundreds of mill
lions Of people all over the world will
be tremendously increased and talk
of farm surplus will soon vanish"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
Animals Must Be Registered
or Application For
Registry Made

An appropriation OF 5000 900 from
the Federal Emergency Relief Funds
to government agencies for the pur
pose of purchasing pure bred live
stock In emergency drouth areas has
been announced. The money will be
used for purchase Of cattle In rehabil
itation work and not for resale OF
slaughter.
The announcement came following
meetings OF Pure Bred Livestock
Associations, who In turn contacted
secretary of Agriculture Wallace, to
formulate some plan whereby the
cattle could be purchased.
IA survey Is to be made by several
breeders associations to secure de
finite information as to the number
OF pure bred cattle which they will
be unable to feed and the number
they will offer for sale. The cattle
are subject to acceptance and ap
praisal Of men in the present set-up
for the purchase OF drouth cattle.
Range Of Prices Offered
Registered cows between s and
8 years old with calves at side, $50
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
Farmers Warned Against
Keeping Too Many
Cattle

The closing date for accepting
cattle shipments through the Agri
cultural Adjustment Administration
Is set for Saturday, September n. 1t
P~lentywoOd. Several shipments prior
to the later date are scheduled for
other districts q the county. The
closing date for receiving new OF
supplementary applications Is set for
Monday September IL. Those who
have liens on their cattle should list
them sooner a. 1t often tnkess ten
days or longer to get the consent Of
III lienhoiders whose signature il
Necessary before shipping permits
can be Issued
The receiving crews have exper-
fenced ON difficulty In handling
cattle for which the farmer had no
shipping permit All applicants ara
requested mot to bring cattle to the
shipping points indicated below UNI
less they have been given : permit
There II always ! reason Why per
mits have not been issued, hence not
one should bring In cattle even
though their n~eigidbors stock may
have bean ordered In Psr1nits are
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-09-06
Will Purchase Pure-bred
Livestock Under New Plan

to SIS.
Breeding COWS without calf under
s years old $40 to $50.
Bulls. 2 to s years OF age $50 to
SIS.
Bulls and heifers, IL to "a months
old. $50 to $45.
Weaned calves, under 10 months
SIS to SIS.
Cattle to be purchased must be
registered or application for registry
applied for In their respective assoc
iations. They must be tatooed or ear
tagged and identified In this manner
with certificates or registry. All cat
tie must pass tuberculin and absor-
tion disease test and test must be
made by accredited veterinarian
All cost and responsibility involved
in delivering cattle at the railroad
stations must be assumed by the
seller, Is included In the stipulations.
Purebred livestock raisers In Sher-
idan county wishing to dispose OF cat
tie are asked to contact G. n. Brock
or Dagmar. Mr.. Brock is a member
OF the AberdeeRangus Breeders As
ISOLATION and has information rela-
tive TO the planned set-up- "A survey
on the amount Of cattle to BE- pur-
chased must be made In q very short
time.