davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
DIR WRIT CHARGE
CALLED UNTRUE
House Committee Decided
To-day There Was No
Proof of II

Washington, May 2.-tUP)---
The house Writ Red Plot inyes-
tigating committee to-day report
ed az untrue the charges OF the
Indiana educator that brain truss
tiers" were planning to overthrow
the government.
The majority report said In part;
From all OF the evidence pre-
scented to the committee, there was
none whatever showing that there
was any person or group In the
government service planning To
overthrow the existing social Or
der or planning or doing any OF
the things mentioned In DIR William
A. Wirt's statement"
Tho report carried no recommon-
dalton 10 the house except that II
heid that mo further action" be
taken.
ON the basis OF testimony ut the
hearings the report said II was
"elearly shown that the statements
made by DR. Writ In the manuscript
which was quoted by James H.
Rand. Jr. before the Interstate
commerce committee were not
true"
IN addition the report said that
the six Satellites" named by Wlri
AZ his pilot" informants nj Wr-
ginia dinner party had clearly
shown" by their evidence that they
did not make the statements attrl-
bufed 10 them by the Gary, Ind,
school superintendent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Fire Department Was
Called To Aid Child
Little Two.Year-0ld Daughter Of Eugene and Mrs
Morse OF 60 Wall Street Got Locked in Bath
r0Om--Firemen Made Everybody Happy

Truck 3 of the fire department
went roaring out In answer 10 an
unusual alarm shortly before N o.
clock this afternoon, Jeanette
Morse, twoayear old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Morse of 90
Wall street managed to get her.
self locked In tho bathroom of her
homo whom the door. equipped
with a snap lock, shut and she was
unable to reach the knob or lock.
After being prisoner for some
time. Jeanette began to wall and
was heard by her mother. Unable
10 force open the door from the
outside, Mrs Morse, In desperation
called on the fire department for
help.
The doughty firefighters rose to
the occasion and TO the second
story by putting upia ladder to the
bathroom window. Entered fire.
man to open the door and all was
well once more. Jeanette had been
imprisoned for as minutes when
she was rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
CANCSTERS ARE
STILL KEEPING
in THE HIDEOUT
DiIIinger Gang Is Not
Seen-Kidnaped Girl
Is Not Returned

Chicago, May 2.--(UP) Like
fitting together interlocking pieces
of Jig saw puzzle, federal dctcc-
tlycs today used new details OF tho
$500, 900 kidnapping OF Edward O..
Bremen OF st. Paul TO formulate
new plans Tor apprehension OF the
Dillinger gang.
With a confession obtained
from John tBoss) McLaugh-
I'm, Pudgy Chicago political leader.
that he handled $4,000 of the
Bremen ransom money and with
three other men under arrest on
conspiracy charges, the govern
ment sleuths turned their efforts
toward capture OF the actual kid
napers.
A half-dozen raids we're made
secretly on the Chicago north side
In search for Alvin Knrpis ana
Arthur (Doc) Barker. named by
Attorney General Homer 5. Cum
mings az the men who took
Bremen, wealthy banker son OF
Adolf Bremen, friend OF President
Paul residential street and held
him 90 days.
Both Karpis and Barker are
known TO have been affiliated with
Dillinger since his TOY gun" es-
cape. March 3, from the Grown
Point. Indiana. jail.
DiIlingcr Crew Split
st Paul authorities said today
they had learned that DilIinger's
crew had split into two factions as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
PARIS HAD some
FEW OUTBURSTS
Communists Got Busy al
Dawn and Police Were
Not Idle Either

Paris. May 2 - (UP) - Police
steel jacketed and carrying teal
gas bombs, stormed a block OF
working mems apartments at dawn
today. Communists had SHIPPED
from the buildings throughout the
night.
Quiet throughout the day, COM
munists at midnight poured into
the streets in the east end. First
they stoned taxicabs because driv-
ers had disobeyed union orders for
n May Day strike. After four per-
sons had been injured. police
charged.
The communists barricaded
themselves in the great apartment
unit called the City of Joan of Arc.
A police storming party was met
with heavy revolver fire.
Project OF Police Roger Ian
geron. ordered police to take shell
ter.
At dawn storming parties bat
tered down doors and In compact
groups. tear gas bombs ready. went
through the buildings. One police
ma. wa sinjured,
Twelve communists were charged
with organizing tho fortress.
In the suburb of Alfortville five
policemen were injured In exchange
of shots with demonstrants.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
VECCHIO IS PUT
UNDER BONDS in
SUM OF $4,000
Arraigned in Court on
Charge OF Attempt to
Commit Murder

Bonds Of $4,000 were flxed for
the release OF Sam Vecahio. 40,
charged with assault with intent to
murder, when he was arraigned on
a bench warrent before Judge Ed
win C. Dickinson In superior court
today. Vecchio pleaded not guilty
to the charges, and elected trial
by Jury. The case was set down
for trial week from tomorrow.
The bench warrant was ordered
issued by Judge Dickinson upon
request OF States Attorney Law
renee L. Lewis. The latter In re-
questing the high bond stated the
interest of Justice would be served
by speedy trial.
vecchio has been held at the
police station since Monday whom
he was arrested by Lieutenant Will
liam r. Pollard and Detective Will
liam r. Foley. They had been
searching for him since midnig lt
last Wednesday when he is alleged
to have shot Charles Barshow In
the head at the latters Brown
street residence.
Served In HIS Cell
When the bench warrant was Or
dered issued. II was handed to
fConttnued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
new DEAL GIVEN
GOOD SUPPORT
Chamber OF Commerce Is
Back OF II in About
All Policies
Bs rREDERICK Q. oTmMAN

Washington, May 2-(UP)--The
United States Chamber OF Com
merco to-day put President Roose-
velts new deal under the micro
scope and found II, for the most
part. sound.
More than 1000 leaders IN
American business assembled In
the chambers headquarters, d
square from the White House, tn
hear President Henry |. Hartman
outline to the chambers 21st an
nual convention the reaction of in
dustry to the recovery program.
Economic horizons have bright.
ened. not only In the United States
but around the world, no said In
his prepared address, while In this
country especially a conservative
optimism" Is justified.
Referring to last years conven-
ton when the outlook was "most
dlscouraging," he recounted the
progress made by the nation since
then under the leadership OF
President Roosevelt and asked:
New Deal Pcrmanency
Should they tnew deal policies)
be made permanent and IL so, In
what form ?"
Answering his own question.
Hartman said he believed that
tho codes of the national recovery
administration were OF great value
that the agriculture adjustment
administration had been half sue
cess and half failure. and that:
"We cannot solve our economic
problems by going back or by
standing still. We cannot afford to
cling too tenaciously to old con-
victions, or to Yield too reluctantly
to new IDEAS"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Attorney William II. Scharton,
counsel for Faber, who IL on trial
for his life with Murton and tho
lafter's brother, Irving, tried to
bring this out through questioning
OF Abe's mlddle-aged mother, n
meek little woman whose voice was
scarcely above whisper.
The breach between counsel for
Faber and counsel for the MillenB
wldoned ut the afternoon session
into an open break In the form OK
n tart exchange OF words between
scharton and Attorney George
Stanley Harvey, representing the
brothers.
WOrdy Battle Starts.
When Scharton started 70 quek-
ton Mrs F'aber about telephone
conversation she had with Muir.
ton, Harvey strenuously objected
and n clash ensued during which
scharton, with biting sarcasm. re-
ferred TO Harvey as that echo IN
my rear"
"Well, III step up In front OF
you 30 you won't be bothered By
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
REPUBLICANS TO
MAKE EFFORT TO
GET POWER BACK
Many Local Speakers Are
Drafted to Help Out
i'm Campaign

Leaders of the republican party
IN Waterbury. representing the
various factions, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the meeting of
tho q. o. p. town committee ut tho
Elton q week from tonight. Town
Chairman II. Il. Conway stated this
morning that tho session next week
Will DO one OF a series to follow
with tho purpose In view OF bring
Ing harmony Into tho party ranks.
The speakers at next Wednes-
day nights session will DO ex-Sen-
ator Lewis s. Reed OF the Citizens
d Manufacturers bank, William ].
Pape, local publisher, Judge John
n. McGrath of tho city court and
ex-Mayor William III. Sandland.
The local republican town commit
toe In attempting TO send Water
bury back into the &. o. p. column.
In tho past recent years tho city
has gone democratic, The aim ID
now to have the city 20 republican
In the coming state election, hence
tho renewed activity on tho part
of tho governing body OF the To-
cal organization.
At future meetings, to be or
derod at the meeting on the 9th, a
list of speakers to be ION the
job" urging support OF the repub-
lican candidates In Waterbury. IN
tho state and In tho fifth congress
sional district will be named. The
speakers already procured, all OF
them local, who are willing to
speak at future g. o. .. meetings
include former Judge 7. v. Meyer,
cx-Judge Harry j. Beardsley. for
mer Governor Charles A. Temple
ton, Walter Holmes, Common Pleas
Court Prosecutor william J. Lar-
kin, Jr, Rowley w. Phillips. ex-
Postmaster A. N. Colgrove and
Major Michael Gafluio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
CAN'T REVIVE DEAD MIND

Oklahoma City, May 2.-(UP)-Two min
utes is the maximum time after death of human
in which the brain can be revived DIR Charles
Mayo, noted clinician, said here in comment on
California experiments in restoring dogs to life.
TT Is nv belief that science will never find way
to revive dead mind" he said, recounting the
medical professions experiences with deaths of
persons under anesthetic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Hamilton, walter Pritchard Eaton
and Austin Strong.
According 20 some officials ~
the Pulitzer school Of journalism,
which sponsors tho awards, tho
judges realized they were acting
only In an advisory capacity, and
that their decision was subject to
change OF the trustees.
Secretary Frank f'achenthalcr OF
the committee, stated Eat the re-
Guost OF the advisory committee"
that 1T has always been under.
stood that they were retained In an
advisory capacity only, and they
do not question the right Of the
board Of tho school OF Journalism
70 exercise It's own judgement in
making the award"
TN Justice to themselves, how.
ever" he added. 1.-THE three jurors
desired tho public 70 know that In
their report to the committee they
voted unanimously for Mary OF
fContinued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Final Nez0S Flashes


New York, May 2.-(UP)-A strike Of
coast-wise longshoremen that will tie up shipping
here was considered almost inevitable" today
by Joseph p. Ryan, president of the international
Longshoremen's association. Ryan said he has
had no success in attempting to arrange confer
ences with coastwide shippers over the union de-
mand for recognition, which would be the prin-
cipal object of the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
PARENTS OF ABE
FABER TESTIFY
TO HIS INSANITY
Many Strange Things Are
Taking Place in the
Famous Case

Courthouse, Dedham. Mass, May
2.-UP).--Abo Faber'B parents
Mr. and Mrs Philip Fabcr, testified
at the Fabcr- Millen murder trial
today In support OF the defense
contention that he is insane.
The jury was excluded from the
courtroom during tho hearing be-
fore Superior Judge Nelson y
Brown 10 determine whether. In
view of Fabcr's alleged mental IRE.
sponsibllity, the state should BIO al
lowed TO Introduce what II claimed
TO be his confession" TO the Need
ham bank robbery In which two
policemen were murdered.
Fabcr, an honor graduate oi
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, Is on trial for his life with
Murton and irving Millen, charged
specifically with tho murder Of one
of the two officers.
Police Lieut. Ready
With Judge Browns permission,
Lieutenant Joseph j.. Ferrari OF
tho state police stood ready to tes-
tify as TO the conversation which
allegedly transpired between him
ond Faber In the latter's Boston
radio shop "a few days after the
killings.
Mr. and Mrs F'aber. the defend
ANTS middlc-aged parents, were
sworn In as witnesses mt the re-
quest OF Attorney William II.
Scharton. Faber's counsel, after an
hours recess.
First to testify. the mother
stated that she was IS. was born
In Russia. that her mothers health
was always frail. and that her
father died OF u cerebral hcmor.
rhage Mt 81, leaving six small chill
dren. Her Oldest sister, she tcsSi-
fed, died OF cancer.
AS tho mother testified In his BIO.
half, F'aber maintained. bis usua
pose, never lifting his head or TAX.
ing his eyes from the floor of the
prisoners cage.
Mrs B'abcr. small and bcspccta
cled, her black hair streaked with
gray, and wearing dress striped
diagonally with black and gray,
bpoke In an undertone hardly
audible In the rear OF the court
room.
lived In Bridgeport
She said she lived In Bridgeport.
Conn, and East Weymouth before
moving TO Boston.
(Coutinuad on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
BOOTLECCERS TO
Be SWEPT AWAY
Army Of 1000 Men in
Field By May 10 to
Kill Him OF
M HARRfsON SALISBURY
glnisnA press STAFF CoFresDOn0eni

washington, May 2--(UPl--The
bootiegger. cljnging 10 life despite
repeal, to-day faced q double cam
paign tod rive him from the en-.
trenchments built up since 1920.
BY May 10 an army OF $500 TO
1000 men, equal 70 the federal
prohibition forces, will be IN the
field to enforce the new liquor
laws.
Congress was preparing to re-
duce liquor taxes II deemed neceb.
sary By President Roosevelt 10
stamp out the bootleggers. once
and for all.
The campaign WAS spurred w
the revelations OF Federal Alcoboi
Control Administrator Joseph G.
ch0ate that the nation. despite re-
peal. Is still - bootleggerds par
what Army VIII Do
The enforcement agency being
Organized by Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau. Jr.
eousIsfs Of 1856 fleid men assigned
fo ferret out Illegal operations,
1890 men 10 supervise legal die
fii1erien ana liquor plants and o
clerical staff OF nearly l,0oe.
sx.~~ss~ssn& ~. Mawa a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
JOHN GILBERT IS
NEAR DIVORCE

Hollywood, May 2-(UP)-John
Gilbcrt's fading romance with Vir-
ginIa Bruce moved nearer the d.
vorce court today when IL was re-
vealed their attorneys had ar
ranged a property settlement and
an agreement to award custody of
their child to Miss Bruce.
II was said that Miss Bruce will
receive community property valued
In excess of $4,000 In addition to
$500 monthly aiimony for three
years and 5000 monthly for support
of her child. Susan Ann, months.
They separated January II after
being married less than two years.
Miss Bruce is Gilbert's fourth wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
GAS EXPLOSION
STOPS SUICIDE

New York. May s.~-fuP).--A
sras expIoaIon frustrated the sui
eide attempt Of Louis LieserEon.
IS. Of F'raminghaIn. Mass. police
aaid today.
euffefIn. from burns End sns
sslsoning. f.elBersOn was found IN
ksssree Ne had rented after fhe
nnItor had been attracted 90 the
aunrimetn BY a muHisd blast.
Patterson lay before stove, the
3s.n Or which we're open.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
MANCmESTER FIRE

Manchester, Conn. May 2--CCP)
Fire of undetermined origin des-
troyed u grocery store and hall
here early today at an estimated
loss of $500. A short circuit
caused by spread of the flames to
mower lines on telegraph pole
hampered iiremen. The building
was owned by Joseph Kurowski
and Alexander Mikoloski, who
operated tho market.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Dublin, May y~~EUFJ~1-A FDt'
Element on the dispute between
Eamon de Valera and the Abbes
Theater Players over the repert0ry
they will present on their forth.
coming United states tour seemed
IN prospect today.
w. -. Yeats. director of the
fhenter, said:
~ believe satisfactory arrange
snent viii be reached shortly with
Tho government regarding the re-
pertory OF our American tour"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
MILK PRICE UNCHANGED.

Hartford. Conn, May 2--(UP)--
The State MIX Control Board has
announced there will be no change
In the prices of milk during May.
Grade II milk will continue to sell
for "a cents a quart to the con-
sumner and the producer viii re-
eelve Z "a cents n quart for class
| milk at the dealers platform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
STREET VENDOR WAS CLEVER

Duluth, MINI, May 2.-(UP)-A street
vendor stood on q corner here waving pack OF
envelopes and shouting: Here you are folks A
picture of the notorious John Dillnger Only 10
cents" Purchasers found only blank piece Of
paper inside, One angry Wet n returned TO pro-
lest but was met with the laconic reply: by
gam, he got away from you too"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
TARIFF APPROVED

washington. May 2--(UP).-Th
senate finance committee today
voted a favorable report on the ad-
ministration's reciprocal tariff bill
giving President Roosevelt broad
powers to negotiate trade agree
mcnts with foreign nations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
WAS AT CLEMENCEAU WEDDING

Lanesboro, Mass, May 2.--(UPl -Edward
May Whiting, 90, retired farmer and town Off
cial and former New York broker, died suddenly
at his home today. He was the only person be-
sides relatives who attended the marriage of the
late Georges Clemenceau French statesman, and
Miss Mary E. Plummer at Oakley Hall, New
York, in 1869.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Markets At q Glance

Stocks react after rise; prices on fractions TO more
than point.
bonds irregularly higher; u. y. government ISSUES
ut new highs.
Curb stocks dull and Irregular.
Chicago sticks quiet and mixed.
Call money per cent.
Foreign exchange easier.
Wheat or VI to u cent; corn up fractions; oats
Cotton holds gains Of nearly 81 abale.
steady.
Rubber up z 10 points.
Silver futures on 43 10 as points.
Bar silver up u mt i2ss cents an ounce.
Copper VA cents
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May 2--(UP)--Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts Of
tho current fiscal year to April ~.
compared with the corresponding
period OF the previous fiscal year,
This Year Expenses Last fenr
$5.s22. 427,2if.4I $f.223.797 .7OI3V
Receipts
s2.is7. 9ss. Os7es si,6s5. $50. eiLsl
Deficit
s3,s34,444.i23.is s2,5s7.si6. 7G5.9y
Cash Balance 49,. s2.e93. 1854 .573.i1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Columbia Reused
OUer The Pulitzer
ConanaitteeAw
Play Writing Judges Gave the Prize to Maxwell An.
derson's "Mary Of Scotland" Was Reversed
to Sidney Kingsley's "Men in White"

New York, May 2 - (UP) - A storm of literary
controversy broke Columbia University today when It
became known that the Pulitzer prize committee had arb
trary reversed the decision of its paywng Judges and
switched the 1884 award from Maxwell Andersons Mary
of Scotland" to Sidney Kingsleys men in White.
The three judges in whose opinion Andersons play
most worthy of the Pulitzer Dramatic Prize were CLAYTON
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02
Lawyer Defending Him
Tried To Shift Murder
To One ~The Mllens
All Happened While Mother Of Faber Was Trying to
Prove Her Son Was Insane-Faber's Lawyer Called
Murton MiIIen Brains OF the Murder Game
BY MARTIN KANE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

Courthouse, Dedham, Mass, May D. (UP) - Defense
Lawyers at the Faber Men murder trial became sharply
at odds today with Abe Fabers counsel seeking to show
that he was dominated by Murton Mlen, named tho
"brainso Of the trio Of alleged kier-bandits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Cloudy-Cool Tonight;
Thursday Unchanged
Rsll weather Report Psse ,.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-02

tContInued on Page ~
Evening star., 1934-11-06
Baltimore Markets
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, November 6.-Pro-
duce. Sweet potatoes. N. c., bushel
baskets, Jersey type, U. s.. Is. 60a65i
ungraded, 40; Eastern Shore, Md.
Jersey type. U. S. Is, 75a90. Others
unchanged.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle, 125. Slaughter steers, good
5.25a6.25; medium, 4.00a5.75; COM
mon. 275a425; heifers, good, 4.50a
ATS; medium, 3.50a450; common,
275a3 so; low cutter and cutter. 2.25s
ATS; cows, good, 3.o0a3.25 common
and medium, 2.00a2.75; low cutter and
cutter, l50a200: bulls, good (beeD
325a3.50; common and medium, 2.75a
325; cutter, 2.50a275.
Calves, Is; steady; vealers, good and
choice, 700a800; medium. 5.50a6.75;
Gull and common, 4.75a5.25.
Hogs, 800; higher; Quotations good
and choice unless otherwise specified)
14o-l60 pounds. 5.50a5 80; 160-180
pounds. 575a63 80; 10000 pounds,
5,75a6.3O; 200-22o pounds, 5.75a6.3O;
22O-25O pounds, 575a6.30; 250-29O
pounds, 52Oa6.20; packing sows. 275-
425 pounds, good, 4.65a5 40; 275-55o
pounds, medium, 3.80a480; pigs, 100
1870 pounds, good and choice, 395a4 95
Sheep and lambs, 800: lower; lambs,
go pounds DOWN, good and choice,
6.O0a6 IS: common and medium, 400a
500: Gull, 350a400; ewes, 90-l20
pounds, good and choice. 2.o0a2 so:
l20-l50 pounds, good and choice. Lisa
2.25: all weights. common and me-
dium, l.00al.50.
Evening star., 1934-11-06

c, CHICAGO, November 6 ,(R.-United
states Department of Agriculture Hogs,
sJmO, including 5000 direct; active and
$50 pounds. s5a6.6 % 90: :hs top 99ncs sooi iio-sso
pounds, pounds 5.35as5: light lights, 45Oa5. .25;
so0e s00e Sianghter ainit pigs 3.Q0a4.25; packing
choice 140-16O pounds, 4 4355.:}5: light
Sinm Gelght; ve,lb4 i6q-290 pounds; 5ooas9; me
heavy Weght SS 556-3So PSunds poands s5s co.
patK packing Sows. medium and good. 275-550
p03nd$ P031 Sn a 20a3 SO: PIGS. good and choice
cattle p355%S 5. .o6o commerciai. 1000 Govern
ment; calves, 1000 commercial 300 Gov
ernment fed steers and yearlings less
St strictly city good and choice weishty offerinss
cnr, IN 1roadeSt ns demand on shipper account;
crop western grsss Tn b.Hs ssefTs in
beSt 6id W,elghty 1,.y bullocks 1000. Yearling.
Il ia 10: So Heifer yearlings, s25, Other killing
and veaefs sseeq t sbd
GThTlce' { faG' 55O-9O0 pounds. 6.0OaS50; 900-
no d;iWu pounds; 625a9. 90; 1,1O0-1,3OO
g91Lf gg9911hqS, ;o6 o6.15ai 100; common and medium.
sSaa @edSm n0snaS so%s SS
> 3 4oa3 1o3 20, low cutter and cutter. G.5oa
beer 5qIis Ea4 yearlnss G" rT4ss excluded GOOD
5:5oa7 90; medium. 4 450a5,5O: Gull and
common; 3.5Oa4 so; stocker and feeder
SavuIc. oteeTS. -BOOc ana cnolce. oOU-l .05O
pounuS, ? ln 4.O0a5.25; common and medium,
Sheep, 1000; fat lambs opening slow
around steady; big killers paying upward
OF $50 for best sorted natives; little
Best light ewes around 2.25. Handy
welehts feeding lambs steady at $50;
lamps @ 20 pounds. down.. good and choice.
$40; ewes. 9O-15O pounds good and
choice. 1:65a2.50; all weights common
and medium, 1.50a1. 80; feeding lambs,
50a15 pounds. good and choice. 55Oa6. 10.
Omclal estimated receipts tomorrow:
Cattle. 1000 commercial, 1000 Govern
ment: hogs 1000; sheep. 1900.