davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-21
A. A. j. DR|bb[ERS
IN LIVELY ACTION
Three Games in Unlimited
Class Slated Tonight in
City Tourney.
THREE games promising
sparkling action and COM

THREE games promising
sparkling action and COM
pleting quarter final play
n in the unlimited division
of the D. c. A. A. U. basket ball
tourney. are carded tonight at
Roosevelt High.
Heurich FLASHES and OlmSted Grill,
fast 145-pound quints. open the pro-
gram at 7:30 o'clock. Bureau of In
veStigation and Mount VernonS take
the floor in an unlimited game at $50
and the strong George Washington
freshman team hooks up with the
Congress Heights quint at $50 in an
other unlimited loop match and the
final of the evening.
Boys Club Fyfes today are in the
semi-f1nals of the Journeys unlimited
division, having dealt the Saranacs a
rather surprising defeat last night,
1924 Twin Oaks Black Hawks
drubbed Stewards Pharmacy, 1920,
to gain the 145-pound semi-finalS. In
the 130-pound division st. Martins
routed Jewish Community Center,
4l-21. to achieve the final with Bovello
Plumbers.
While the boys were having it out
at Roosevelt the girls were cavorting
at Mcfarland. There Ais A. c., de-
Tending senior champions. swept to
the finals. conquering Jewish Com
munity Center, 1915. Rockville girls
also gained the final round, nosing out
Bethesda-Chevy Chase High, 25-24.
court goal by Audrey Anders deciding.
TARM CREDIT ADMINISTRA-
TONS quint handed the N. R.
A. five a 40-l5 trimming in the
elimination series being conducted at
the Central Y. NJ c. A. for the United
States Government League pennant.
Ten teams of the Northeast Boys
Club will begin play in the annual
basket ball tourney at the club start
ing Friday night at O'Clock. The
victorious team will be awarded the
cup offered by Thomas J. Groom Dis
triSt banker. The tourney is slated
TO end April 2.
Bureau of Standards basketerS are
after games. Call Walton at Cleve-
land 1920, branch 104.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
BIG SKATERS INVADE
Lebanon Giants Oppose Silver
Flashes Saturday Night.

A team of six-footers disporting
under the colors of the Lebanon
Giants roller skating hockey team
will tackle the Silver Flashes Satur-
day night at 9 o'clock in the Silver
Spring Armory.
The Giants are champions of the
Lebanon Valley while the Flashes
have won five of their seven starts.
The Flashes will hold three drills in
preparation for the battle, the fea-
ture of their home schedule this sea-
son.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
PLAN SOFT-BALL PLAY.

Managers of soft-ball teams or thoe>
interested in forming such combina
tions have been invited to attend a
meeting Monday night in room 4O8
of the Hearst Building.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-George Calza, 235,
italy, and Jim McMillen, 225, Chi
cago, drew, 27:28 (both fell out OF
ring and counted OUT.
ALBANY, N. Y-Jim Browning,
23O, Verona, Mo. defeated Sam Cor
dovano, 2C4, Buffalo, two straight
falls.
READING, Pa.-Joe Savoldi, Three
Oaks, Mich, threw Mayes McLain,
Pryor, Okla, 34:55.
BIDDEFORD, Me.-Jack Wash
burn, Glandale, Calf, defeated
George jenkins, Kentucky, two out
OF three falls.
BANGOR, Me-Earl McCready,
900. Oklahoma, defeated Andy Brown,
2l2, New York, two straight falls.
Fond du Lac, Wis, High School
has regular gymnasium period golf
instruction for its 1900 students, 30
in a class at a time.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
BATTING TO DECIDE
WRGINIA'S LINEUP
Positions Will Go to Highest
Bidders Eight Veterans
Include Slab Trio.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Va, March 21.-
Seeking punch at the plate, Gus
Tebell intends to award places
on his Virginia base ball team to the
highest bidders" The bids will be
in terms of batting averages.
Eight veterans are in harness-three
pitchers, three infelders and two out
fielders. Well fortified on the hill,
Coach Tebell has Co-captain Preston
S. Luck, Orlin Rogers and Palmer
Lawler, all veterans. Then there will
be Victor Davidson, who saw some
varsity duty last season, and John
Costello and James D. Brown.
Co-captain Homer Drissel of Wash
ington and Walter J. c. Brewer, a
pair of veterans, are the leading cam
didates for jobs in the outfield Three
of the pitchers who are valuable at
the plate-Rogers, Lawler and David
son-may take turns in patroling one
of the outer garden positions. In
addition, there are Willard Quarles,
Fred Hine and Don Jones.
Charles r. Hooff, jr., of Alexandria
at first base, John C. Bozorth and
Vincent Cardwell are the outstanding
candidates for first, second and third
base.
For the open spot in the infield the
leading candidates are Ned Booker,
Ben MacFarlane and Francis Winni-
Gus.
It will be difficult to fill the va
cancy left by Buck" Poss, who played
for two seasons behind the plate.
Francis E. Carter of Alexandria, a
freshman catcher last season, seems
to be the outstanding candidate.
Nineteen games are listed, as fol-
lows:
March 3S-University Club of Trenton.
March 3l-Randolph-Maco College.
April 5-Vermont.
April 6-William and Mary.
April Maryland.
April 1O-North Carolina.
April l4-Navy, Annapolis.
April 16-Maryland, College Park.
April 1S-V. NJ. l.
April 21-William and Mary. Williams
April 23-y; NJ. I, Lexington.
April 24-Washington and Lee. Lex
April 27-washington and Lee.
April 30-V. P. !.
May 3-North Carolina State. Raleigh.
May 4-North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
May 5-North Carolina. Greensboro.
May and lowest Virginia.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
c. B. S. TO PRESENT
MEDAL TO BYRD.
Antarctic Explorer Gets
Award for Contribution
to Radio.

~ EAR ADMIRAL RICHARD E.
- BYRD, whose second expedi-
ton to the Antarctic has re-
l. y vealed new page in the
Evening star., 1934-03-21

University of Michigan will send
It's base ball team to the South Allan
tic section next year. This will be
the second invasion of a Michigan
team into this region. the first hav-
ing been basket ball last Winter,
Michigan probably will play six or
seven games.
Evening star., 1934-03-21
BY ii. c. BYRD.
w yHILE the hands of the
~ clock must make a
w good many turns be-
tween now and the he

Dick Nelson, holding forth at
shortstop in early practice of Mary
lands base ball squad, bids fair to be
about the best man the Old Liners
have had in that job in many years.
He gives every indication Of develop
ing into better player than Berger,
now with Cleveland. In some re-
spectS he is. better now than Berger
was while IN college.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Births, Deaths and Marriages
BIRTHS

William H. and Hazel Cline. girl
Timothy ana Helen Harrington, Roy.
HoEer NJ. and Mary E. Calhoun, boy.
Louis +. and Mary T. o. Beck. girl
Samuel and Sara Shapiro, girl.
John w. and Marie Limpert, girl
william c. and Viola Cumberland, girl.
Louis and Cecilia Freschi, girl.
owen E. and Frances Ryan, boy.
girl.
Henry C. and Joyce J. Burks. girl.
frederick p. and Lee c. Guthrie, girl.
Marion B. and Gilie r. Barber. girl.
Antonio and Santa Crupi, boy.
Ovington and Hattie jackson, boy.
William H. and Lucille Campbell. boy.
Jas. e. and Matte Proctor, boy.
Theodore and Henrietta Prather, boy.
John and Elcse BelfoTd. boy
John and Frances Walden. boy.
Floyd and Sallie Brown, girl.
Clarence and Sally Deans, girl.
Basil and Josephine Peterson, girl.
William and Fay NJ. Jones, boy.
CHARLES and Ella Dennis, boy.
Alexander and Minnie Stewart. boy.
stanley and Mary Boswell, boy.
Whyle and Elizabeth Boadhurst, 10y.
Robert and Mary Walker, boy.
Harry K. and Ruth A. BoEgin, girl.
Milton and Sadie Harper, girl.
george w. and Viola Nowlin, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Special Notices
IN THE MATTER
WASHINGTON AMERICAN LEAGUE
RASE RAIL- CLIIR.

OF IdE
WASHINGTON AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASE BALL CLUB.
We, the President and a majority OF
the Board of Trustees of the Washington
American League Base Ball Club. hereby
certify that the amount of capital stock
fixed by the charter of said Club is Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars $500, ,OOO). +.
which sum is fully paid in. and the out
standing bonded and other Indebtedness
amounts to about One Hundred, Twenty
five Thousand Dollars (S125,00Ol.
CLARK G. GRIFFITH,
President.
E. B. EYNoN, JR.
District Of Columbia, to-wit:
I, Clark C. Griffith, President OF the
Washington American League, Base Ball
Club, do depose and upon oath say that
the matters and things stated in the fore
going statement. signed by me and ma
jority of the Board of Trustees of the
Washington American League Base Bali
Club, are true to the best Of my knowl-
edge, information and belief
CLARK C. GRIFFITH,
President
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
End day of January, A. D., 1884.
(Seal.) NEENAH LAUB,
Notary Public. D. O.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Employment
Help Wanted-Male

43 Help Wanted-MaIe
YOUNG MEN t3) to work with manager
over established routes Permanent
position. Can earn $50 per week to start
See Mr. Linihan Room 41O, international
Bldg. 1919 St. N. W.
1l51 WASHINGTON MEN lwhite). We
can put to work at once 15 local men.
We start you at SIS week conditional. .
No experience necessary. S26 Investment
Bldg, 18th & K n. W., after a. m.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
WoOD-CARVING DISPLAY

An art exhibit will begin Mon
day and continue two weeks at the
House of the Seven Arts, Of the
24OO block Fifteenth st. N. w.
Paintings and wood carvings from
q group of young West Virginia
artists will be on display.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
DEATHS


Margaret L. Chapman sT 119 Euclid
Emma l. Linker. 50. 1901 Connecticut
Susan Kelly, IS. St. Elizabeths Hos
g. Mary C 6. Henderson. 3d. $500 Mckinley
Mary L. Shelton. 50. 42s Twelfth St.
Daniel NJ. Reidy, ss. 1850 Wisconsin
Beverly wrenn, sS. s111 Rittonhou''
Dorothea Eckhardt. S5, St. Elizabeths
Charles B. zantsn. 81 1875 Newton
Ida Rosenb1oom. So. Emergency Hos
susan A. Moore. IS. 124 Peabody st.
n. w.
John R. Scott, 81, Providence Hospital:
Thomas J. Chapman, So. walter Reed
Theresa C. Mitchell. SO. Providence
Margaret Smith. SO. GaIlinger Hospital:
John H. Muncaster, 40. Walter REED
irene NJ. Richards H. 14ss Clifton
Peter DeBruin, 4a, 1907 L st. N. W.
Fred Davis, IT, Emergency Hospital
Alice Boone, II, 324 Bryant st. n. W.
Bertha stublefield, 65. SIT New Jersey
IS Fannie nj sowysr, 81, 90 r st. N. W..
Eugene Dorsey, so. Garfield Hospital
Ruth Moss, SO, Emergency Hospital:
Clarence Rutledge, 46. 458 NJ st. N. ".
Gertrude Perry, AZ. 1856 seaton St
Ella Bowser. 81, 900 Third St. s. e.
Alexander Lindsey. IS, Freedmens 8
HoSnital.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Deaths

GALBREATH, KATHERINE E.=Passed
away on Tuesday. January 2. 1894. at
st. Petersburg, Florida. KATHERINE e.
GALBREATH, the beloved wife of James
a. Galbreath. Besides her husband, she
is also survived by one son. William B.
Funeral services will be held from her
late residence. 20 X Street Northwest. on
Friday afternoon. JSnuary B. 1884, at
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
TERSTNGER, PETER-On wednesday.
: January 9, 1894, at 9:1b p; M: PETER
FERSINGER, beloved husband of the late
Sophia Ferslnger. and father of Joseph
Bersinger, Caroline A: Mcmahon; Rath' @
hill, and Josephine Harr.
Funeral services from his late residence.
No. / N Street Northwest, Saturday. Jam
nary Q, 1894. at 10 o'clock; thence to
St. Aloysius' Church. where requiem
high mass will be said for the repose Of
his soul.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Interment in St Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Cadillac

Cadillac 841 Sport COupe-Fin- 0OOS
ished in black; tires, paint DAOO
and upholstery in perfect condition.
II you are in the market for a Cadil-
lao Coupe, please see this one. Also
341 Short Coupled Sedan. Price. S125.
Terms: your car in trade. COu Mr..
COokSey, Dis. 4810
9KINKER MOTOR CO.
1915 goth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawrence H. Lamphear. 80. Fort
Humphreys, Va, and Thelma NJ. Midg-
Stte. 539 Twenty first st. N. W.
Hyman Sarafan. %. Is Randolph Pl.
q. w. and Essie Maizel, %. 4O1 W St.
woodford W. johnson. 81. 1905 St.
n w. and Carolyn L. Gray. a. 1927
Henry Griffin, 20, sso P St; N. W,
St. N. w.
John H. Levie. 47, Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Marie c. wuerschel "a, Mt. oliver,
Isaac W. Digges, ss, New York city,
and Augusta Allen, 36, New York city.
Wallace c. Brady, "a, 1918 Ninth St.
n. W. and Gladys G. Newman, rs, 1900
William T. French, 81. s151 Mt: Pleas
ant st. N. W, and Carol G. Martin, 10,
S solomon GGn n H. Net. NJ " Is. 7o1 Seventh st.
3 w. and Bessie Lazar' 2O' Brentwood
Ezru NJ. Parry, 80. 271s Ontario Rd
N. W.. and Rula Kemp. %. 1925 Ingle-
william s. Turner, 20. Atlanta. Ga.
and Sarah w. Pearson. 1880 Tracy PL
Robert L. oliver, 2s, 1908 NJ st. N. w.
and Bertha e. Nelson 1s, Woodbridge.
Marion Mccorkle. %, ~ Q St. n; w,
s Guy II Beali, Il, 1858 swami St.
N. W., and Maybelle Lee, Is. 1888 Swami
gt. N. w.
Parkinson l. Oddly; c, q; Littlste9' Li y
GayvillO, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04

pOrtiOH as q NEW Car. YoT get vaius
"BIUE RIRBoN" Cars are URsOHditlOa.
alIy guaranteed. We Offer:
SixTY.FIVE "BLUE Rlee0N" CARS
hiOheV than ordinary care.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

DETACHED-1N TOWN-$7,25o
Here is a real homelike detached prop
erty located on a well shaded street.
Northwest. Convenient TO bus and car
elementary schools This is one Of the
older homes but has been very completely
renovated throughout. Eight large rooms.
ern tile bath with builtin tub. oak
floors. h.w.h.. electric lights. etc. Splen.
did lot and garage for three cars: Let
R. M HOOKER-MEtropoli 2663
Evenings, to 8. Columbia 1929
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Announcements
Lost

Lost and found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio station VOL at no add1.
tional cost.
The Herald and TimeO Lost and
Found Bureau keepe . permS'
and continues the search for
them after the Advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Real Estate
Houses for Sale

HOUSE. like new. l26 18th St. s E., .
squares south Of Eastern High School
Thoroughly reconditioned rooms and
bath, full basement, porches front and
rear, h.-w.h., nice yard. Opportunity to
buy home for less than rent, only 95O
down and $45 monthly including interest
on both trusts. Phone Mr.. Clark, Ma
tional 3OO7. KEYS at 122 18th St. s E.
The Washington times., 1934-01-04
Florists

1919 ST. N ". MAI A27s
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
B Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
PRINTING PLANT
GUARDED HERE

Floodlights again Illuminated
the W. F. Roberts Company plant
last night as heavily armed watch
men patrolled the grounds against
possible marauders.
Since a man, evidently bent on
sabotage, tried to gain entrance
to the printing plant last Satur-
day extra precautions have been
taken nightly.
The only explanation for the
attempted entrance is that the
firm recently refused to sign the
NRA graphic arts industry code.
The company is being sued by the
government for not signing but
refuses to yield on grounds the
code was not signed by the Presi-
dent and therefor is not in force.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
DEATHS
To Be PROBED

With the release of Ernest Loor
from Casualty Hospital today,
police Of Prince Georges county
will start a probe of the deaths
of Mrs. Lulu Pyles, 10, and her
son Vernon, 3, who were found
fatally wounded in a lonely re.
treat beside a spur of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad near
Tuxedo, Nd, in the early morn
ing of September 7.
Loor, who has been in the
hospital suffering from a wound
which he says was inflicted by
Mrs. Pyles, will appear at an in
quest TO be held tonight at the
Tuxedo fire house, with Acting
Coroner Henry O'Neil, of Bladens.
burg. in charge.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Bv WALTER LYLE
CAS- Told to International News Servi,

CAS- Told to International News Service)
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-For a
long time, I've been in the habit
of writing automobile license
numbers on bills of large de-
nomination. In particular, I've
been on the lookout for "phonies"
or the goldbacks that were called
in by President Roosevelt.
So I naturally figured there
was something unusual when this
fellow Hauptmann stopped at my
station Saturday for five gallons
of gas and handed over a 10
dollar gold certificate.
AS soon as I looked at it,
said to him:
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

Editors Note: Walter Lyle,
gasoline station attendant tDhoSe
sharp eyes and keen memory re.
suited in the arrest OF Bruno
Richard Hduptmdnn in connec-
ton tOith the Ltndbergh kidnGp-
ing, tells the tollot0ing dramatic
story of his meeting tOith the
prisoner at his filling station in
the BronT,J
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Expert to Speak
On Water Lilies

Helen Fowler, of Kenilworth,
D. c., will be the principal speaker
and guest of honor at the regular
meeting of the Arlington county
Garden Club, Wednesday Septem-
ber 26, at the home of the
treasurer, Olivia Souder.
Miss Fowler will speak on the
subject of water lilies and how
to raise them and will illustrate
her lecture with lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
HAUPTMANN TRAPPER TELLS STORY

A helper of mine took it down to
the Corn Exchange Bank to be
changed. They spotted it down
there and pretty soon detectives
were up here talking to me. All I
had to do in this thing was to
show them the number.
If did anything to help clean
up the Lindbergh case, then I'm
mighty glad of it. I'm not inter
ested in the reward at all.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Education Rating
Raised for Police

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 81
(SpeciaD "A high school educa-
tion, or better, in addition to
physical qualifications are re-
quired hereafter of applicants for
the Cumberland police and fire
departments.
The Civil Service Board will
hold an examination Wednesday,
October S.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

"Say, 1 haven't seen any Of
these lately"
And he said:
"NO, 1 guess not. But I've got
about a hundred more left, my
self"
Well, I wrote down his license
number on the bill, and I put it
in the cash drawer. Then I made
up the payroll, and I put this bill
in an envelope.
Evening star., 1934-10-05
TRADERS WATCH
i. S. BONDS RISE
Only Eight Federal Issues
Still Being Quoted
Below Par.
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 5.-The sharp
recovery in Government bonds is be-
ginning to make an impression upon
Wall Street.
1t was only a relatively short time
ago that one heard lugubrious talk
about the ruined credit of the Treas
ury and the daily chronicle of op-
erations in the Government bond
market had nothing to record but
declines - drastic" the financial
writers called them.
A different picture Is presented
now. In early September 13 Federal
issues, counting in the guaranteed
bonds, were selling under par. whereas
today only 8 of them are so quoted
and the recoveries from the lows
have run as much as points.
Buy for Investment.
In part, at least, this recovery Is
due to buying for genuine investment
and not due to official support. The
latest weekly report of purchases by
leading insurance companies showed
about 10 per cent of commitments in
Government securities. against an av-
erage for the year Of between so and
go per cent.
There is still a preference for short
term issues, but the tone of the mar
ket is surprisingly good. The country
banks, which a month ago were
querying their New York correspond
ents as to whether they should sell
fears and now are ranged on the
buying side.
1t is not beyond the range of pos
sibility that the Treasury will call
for redemption another block Of the
Fourth Liberty AS on or before Oc-
tober Is. A saving in interest could
certainly be effected by the operation,
even though it was necessary to offer
two or three-year note in exchange.
Floating Debt Increases.
This is not to say there has been
any radical change in the Treasury
position, for that Is not so. The
floating debt is increasing, due to the
policy Of weekly sales of discount
bills. The total amount of such bills
now outstanding is 1883 635 900,
maturing weekly from October 10 to
April 3. Sandwiched in between are
five note issues aggregating sl,7l6,-
800, 400. maturing from December Is,
1884. to December Is, 1885, and $685.
496 500 in "a per cent certificates
falling due December Is. Together
u,;tl, Onn mn nm - oaIi.l
fourth Al Libertys, the grand total
of maturities in the balance Of 1894
and all of 1885 is SIS, 5,462, ,99I 900.
II is still difficult problem that
Secretary Morgenthau has to solve,
but at least he is able to approach
it under much more favorable con-
ditions than appeared possible at the
end of the Summer.
(Copyrlght. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-10-05
CONF FUSION SEEN
ON MARGIN RULES
Reserve Board Uses 5000
Words to Outline Reg
uIati0nS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdLCn 10 ! ne 6LdI.
NEW YORK, October 5.-The aver-
age broker these days feels like tho
leading character in an intensely seri-
Gus drama. The brokers' bad dreams
are the margin rules set up by the
Federal Reserve Board. A violation
of these rules may mean q Jail sem
tence.
The broker does not make many
wisecracks about matters that might
land him behind prison bars Tho
rules might be funny to some. but
brokers find them driving them dizzy.
Worded in language that for clarity
would not pass an elementary school
examination, the rules bring out a lot
Of subtle inferences.
And the leading local exchanges
only irritate the brokers by telling
them that exchange margin require
ments will not be brought in line with
Federal Reserve Board regulations.
Unofhcially, the New York Stock
Exchange takes the view that it's mar
gin rules, made in August, 1888, pro-
tect all parties, the broker as well as
the customer. The exchange gave all
its data to the Federal Reserve Board
before the latter formulated its mar
gin rules. The exchange in 500 sim.
pie words set forth its margin rules,
while the Federal Reserve Board used
5000 words.
Repeatedly when the Federal Re-
serve Board sought advice, the ex-
change urged it to simplify its margin
proposals. A broker unable to UNDER
stand the margin rules is told to send
his questions to the Stock Exchange,
which turns them over to the New
York Federal Reserve Bank. This
bank, like the other reserve banks,
sends the queries to the Federal Re-
serve Board
Meanwhile the exchange here Is
placed in a rather awkward position.
1t always has urged easy margin re.
qulrements. BY refusing to lower it's
present margin rules, to bring them
in line with the Federal Reserve Board
rules, the exchange now favors high
margins. Members must abide by
the exchanges rules. which means
that margins stricter than official
margins will be in force after Octo-
Der Is.
Copyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-10-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO October up UNITED States
DepaItment o. Of Agriculture HOES, 1000,
5 to 10 higher than Thursday; 2o0-aa0
.9aRSs e "a ,5S:}sS 50; ,s l5se;l3S eeunds
HGnqaa sht Sn5a9G% sht sood p1s5 shd
choice, 140-l60 pounds 4 75s5 g: light
weight, 10000 pounds 540a635; me
6naTv dgm weisb5 WiiaH; s9G.2?G rounds s3oa45
PaSnds Pa1kins soSs . medium nias and good ..2.55o
lou i30 pounds. 3.25a4.15.
ment: calves 700 commercial. 300 Gov
ernment: mostly steady with vealers steady
to weak; practically no weighty steers in
higher, choice heavy 6eiferso. bid. 7.s5: So
terests: bulk. 65oa7.oO slaushter 't cattle tie
snS aod ihoee SOUNDS mas
6.25a9,75; l, 1901 300 pounds, ,5OaI0.25:
l:30O-l 800 pounds; 1.25al0;25; common
heiters good and choice. 55O-i5o pounds,
5.335aS.OO: common and medium 275a
Pa; 5i,S, COWS. goed 395so 2 p; common and
iI,.5sa-65; bpIls 5yesflinss excludedD. GOOD sood
dun gna oo ooa32S; vealers 5000 and choice;
common, 4.O0a5 90; stocker and feeder
nn sa9iis and %edGm
Sheep. 1000 commercial. 1000 Govern
ment; native lambs steady: early tor. 675
to small killers; bulk bid 6.50 rangers
held for strong prices; initial bids lower;
seedns lambs down sm0s BEST ssfsds hes oSk
lambs: 90 pounds down. good and choice
6:35a75; common and medium. 5,25a6,40;
1.65a2.5O: all weights. common and medl-
pounds. GOOD and ehoiee. 5.s5as,1o. sss 'O'