davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
WHITTEMORE SAYS FREEMEN DID 0. K.
$I7,OOO Appropriat ions Were Legal According
 to Charter Sections

Naugatuck. June 4.--In a state- ment to the press thls morning Harris whittemore claims under section 20 of the charter that the S10,000 appropriated for CWA ma. terIal at c meeting of the free.s men December 2t is in tho case of an emergency legal, although at the regular meeting in December to stop 1t was termed illegally by Attorney William Neary.
 Tn regard to the s7,000 for . fire engine Mir Whittemore claims that according to section % of the charter the warden and burgessea have full power to organize ana control . fire department and to, procure and maintain suitable and proper apparatus, therefore the meeting of the freemen last De- cember was legal on those grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
KING GEORGE IS
 CivER OF GIFTS

London, Juno 1, (uP)--King George, in hts list of birthday honora to-day, made hts consul. general at New York. Gerald Campbell, a knight commander of the order of Michael and George.
 Rep Fred A. Britten, republican. Illinois, attacked Campebh q month ago, alleging that he had spread propaganda aimed at haIt- ing tho United States big navy program.
 Lord Wakefield. oil magnate, and packer of James A. and Amy Mol. lisOn in thcir flights. was elevated to the rank of viscoupt
 Dr Frederick G. Bantin. discov. crer of insulin. was made knight grand cross of the order of the Empire, and henceforth will be Sis Frederick Bantin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
HE GOT AWAY
 BEFORE ARREST

Salem, Mass. June 4.--(UP).- Edward Nj. Birmingham. fs. of Beverly. who escaped from salem taii May 10. was free again today after serving q i0-day jail sentence under an alias at Edenburg. Pa.
 While Essex county authorities were arranging extradition papers they learned to their dismay that tlse youth hnd completed hts term. imposed for stealing ride on freight train. and disappearsd.
 Peunsyiyanta officials did not learn his true Identity in time t0 hctain him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
YMCA Notes

Lobby of tho Central YMCA win Do the scene of \ struggle for cham pion honorS tn debating be. tween the Phalanx club and tho Beau brunlmels. Tho topic will be kesolved: That Waterbury should Have q Municipal Airport. The speakers for the Phalanx will Do Ronald Daley and John Herr who will uphold tho affirmative. The negative VII be represented by Jos seph Carroll and Joseph Kushiis. William Keavney. William Mack and Roy A. Ferris are tho Judges selected. The debate will be held at S:i5.
 The Advisors club comprising ad- visors of the . branches of the To- cai YMCA will hold regular scheduled meeting at central iMCA tonight at 5:45. pan Haywood, president of tho Advisors club will preside and be in charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
FUNERALS

The funeral of Timoth Griffith was holL Saturday morning from the homo, 50 Ashley street, ut St3V o'clock tV tho Church of tho I'm. maeuiate Conception whore q solemn high mass was celebrated Ut . o'clock. Special music was in charge of tho orguniat. Y, r. liar. mon, Mrs George Hollihan was tho Aoloist. She sang "pie Jesu" at the offertory and "Nearer My God to 'Thce" nfter the mass.
 Tho honorary bearera from the Tribune A, C. Included Timothy Sullivan, William Sullivan, James Sheehan, Jamca Loe, Nell O'D0n. nell, Francis Donnelly, Cornelius Moore and John 0riffin, The active bearers wora Patrick Brown, Charles Boyeo, Edward Cavu. naugh, George ,Reynoids., Arthur Sweeney and John McHale.
 , The funeral Eugene Madden, formerly of this city, who lost hla llfo in Rn automobile accident at Walpolo, Mass, May 30, was held from tho Mulvill0 funeral home Saturday morning at SID o'clock to St Francis Xavier church whore n solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at Q, o'clock by Rev James Coughltn, assisted by Rev James O'ConnoP as deacon and Rev James Egan, mastor of core. monies. ,u rr'
 A special program of music was rendered under the direction of Professor Robert Dirt. At tho offer. tory Mrs Helen Morris Cuddy ren- dered "panis .Angolleus" and ut tho rccesslonal Abide With Mo-"
 The ,pailbearera were John Do. Ian, Patrick O'Connor, John Dooley, Hugh MeCabe, John Fitx- maurice and Patrick M0rrissey. Burial waA in now St J0Beph's cemetery with eommittal services by Rev James O'Connor.
 Mir Madden Is survived by two sisters, Mrs Helen Kilbrido and Mrs Wayne Burns of this city; and hls mother and several sist CTS and brothers in Ireland. He was pos- seascd of a very genial disposition and made q host of fricndB wher- cver he went. He was a grndunte Of the Worcester City hospital in tho class of 1929 and at tho time of his death was employed at tho Boston State hospital nt Mattapnr as a hydrothera pist, Ills untirely death cnme as R distinct shock to his people and friends.
 Funeral services for Mrs Elsid Schneider were held yesterday oft. ornoon Ut tho IMnny funeral homo, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Rev Francis l. NJ. Cottcr road tho committal service at tho grave In Pine Grove cemetery. Tho bear CTS were Alfred Reynolds, Patrick and Edward McCardy, Joseph smith, Arthur Martel andl Otto Lux.
 The funeraisof Paul Piduet will be held with services In tho Lun. ny funeral home. 20 Central ave. nue, at o'clock this afternoon, Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
 The funeral of Mrs Kathleen (Brady) Grady was held Saturday y morning from tho home, 34 Yates avenue, at S:30 o'clock to St Mar garet's church at Q o'clock where a solemn high, mass of requiem was celebrated. Rev E. J. Bren. nan was celebrant with Rev Will liam Roche as deacon. and Rev ip, F. Daly, sub-deacon. Special music was rendered under the direction of John l.. Bonn, church organist. with Miss Loretta Skelly as soloist.
 The honorary bearers were Supt of Schools Thomas CondOn. Walter Monagan. David Mccarthy. William E. Kennedy. Joseph F. Kennedy and Leo Curley.
 Burial was in the family plot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
rouR.LEGGED CHICKEN BORN

Pueblo. Colo (Up)--A four. legged chicvk was born here on tho ranch Lf R. E. sendorman. Send. ermnn snid the two spare legs are far back on tho chicks body, and their weight throws it of balance 70 that it cannot walk. He said he hopos to raise 1t to maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
ROOSTER ROUTED HAWK

Westnold, Mas tUP)--A rooster was subjected to hero- worship by the rest Of the barnyard because 1t saved tho lives Of some of its flock. When q large hen hawk at. tackled tho chickens the rooster heard their cries and fought the hawk so badly that it died from injuries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
CADETS IN CRUISE

New London. Conn.,. June 4-- (UP)-The cutters Sebago and ca- yuga, bearing so coast guard acad- emy cadets on the first leg of their annual summer training cruise, was nearing Quantico, Va. today where a stop will be made for small arms target practice. The cadets, members of the 1884 grad- tatlng class, are under command Of Commander Randolph ". Ridg- les. superintendent of the academy, and will visit Athens. Algicrs istan- but and other foreign ports before returning here about Aus. S7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Great Demand For Aid Made; Weekly
 Relief List Gains
Report Shows SS6 Being Cared For an Increase of 3 Over Previous Week-Contributon Last Week
 Climb-Balance in Treasury Has $2,644.68 Rise

With the decrease .n tho month. ly FERA quota for Waterbury now in effect. the Mutual Aid hns felt an increased demand for ald from persons who without federal em. ployment would otherwise be out of work on the other hand, the contributions tO tho Mutual Aid treasury during the past week showed m increase, showing, it is fclt, that citizens of Waterbury ure doing their best to uld tho unem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
Of Fine Mould Couiv,sels We'll Bright Fututre

slender, aud handsome Wtth CN0t aristocratic bearing yet nevertheless, naM of the people aud for the people Squire of the first raMk mclo.ccd in jad0memt iron. an intsnsiue period ot practice swavitv aud diplomacy hinasef - he ,s preeninently fitted to guide or counsel the wayUard sou, the gulliblc dauOhter aW trusting eodow. IM the days of srapmel and mustard gas he dssuwed hs share of the burden aMd guess from What deduct he ivy the golden ivals of Crosby looked good to him WheN be retMrned Hts geaerous height - the military drape of hs tMredo aud h's contagious sne havo been responsible for hs steady demand Toast master. No better raconteur cvcr exchanged juicy talcs tth general Hts onlv riVal is former friendly cohort Perhaps hs ta ones eanate from his evening chats with Prospects eralted Anamias Lester GreeM qvho, uth lofty sacrce of vcracity has often proved hs at9dinONs dcvotion to the GrcGt American Whop- pQr. With Beawty-Br -Brains-Friends--an aud an acrc of Spinach to Weed What docs noed to hctp hiN ascend the golden sairs of Happiness Right noo ho has big head start and iW the days to y0u eOW tiMd our hero soearing the medals for many homogs rightfWly gaimcd.
 HIS NAME WILL APPEAR IN
 SATURDAYS DEMOCRAT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
AUTOPSY ORDERED

Reno. New, June 4.-(UP).-- An autopsy was ordered today to determine the cause of the death of Charles W. Reed. wealthy Bos. ton resident. who died suddenly iii hospital last night. Although t was believed he died of pneumonia. the coroner ordered an autopsy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

at old St Joseph's cemetery with the committal service conducted by Rev William Roche.
 Funeral service for Mrs A. s. Nodine were held Saturday after noon at the Mill Plain Union church with Rev ]. 0. Todd off ciating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. The bearers were Arthur T. Mayhew, Fred L. Grchs, Dona 4. Charpentier. Fl. Crane Huber. Paul Hespelt, and Harold c. Close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

clety of sts Peter and pau's par lsh will meet this evening at 8 O.. clock at the Mulville Funeral Home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
DIED.

DONABUE--In this city. June 3rd 1884, Mary T. Donahue, of Laurel st. Funeral Wednesday morning at s:16 o'clock to immaculate Conception Church. Burial In Cai- vary cemetery.
 MneARTHUR--In this city, June 3rd l934, Mrs Ellen C. MacArhtur. of 70s Baldwin St: Funeral "Wednesday morning. at s:30 o'clock, to St Francis Xavier Church. Burial tn Calvary cemetery.
 DIsE--In this city. June 3rd., isst. Timothy Dee, of i3 Pemberton St. Funeral Tuesday morning at v;lG o'clock Co Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 rDALv--In. this city. June snd. I9Ss. Michael r. Daly, of ii Weu0bine Nt. Funeral toinDrr0w mornang at s:is o'clock. to sH. Peter and Paurs Church. Burial Co new st Joseph's eemesery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04
No. @ Waterbury's Royal Chair

T'he movic marts missed q star of the first magnitude sOhen they sassed Wp our candidate for royal hoMors tonight. WhGt q prolific prospect Go be cast tM the 0uise of q sowtherW gentle mas-a true Apollo or q rugged "'TMcky" moamtcineer. Tau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-04

The funeraisof Paul Piduet will be held with services In tho Lun. ny funeral home. 20 Central avc. nue, at o'clock this afternoon. Rev Dr John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be in Riverside ceme- tery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Table Tells
How Much
Women
and Girls
Should Weigh

If you're fat-first remove the
cause!
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain s
mineral salts your body organs re-
quire to function properly.
When your vital organs fail to per.
form their work correctly-your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material-before you
realize it-you're growing hideously
fat!
Try one-half teaspoonful of KRUS-
CHEN SALTS in a cupful of hot water
every morning-cut down on pastry and
fatty meats, go light on potatoes, but
ter, cream and sugar-in three weeks
get on the scales and note how many
pounds of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained In
energy-your skin 10 clearer-your eyes
sparkle with glorious health-you feel
younger in body-keener in mind.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
GUY GLASSFORD. MARRIED

Lightning may never strike
twice in the same place. but Dan
Cupid certainly believes in land.
ing in the same family twice with
in a short space Of time. In fact
he has gone one better and fired
three arrows at the family of Brig.
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, former
District police chief.
This time, it it the generals son,
Guy GlaSsford, whose wedding has
stirred Washington society. Ac-
cording to reports just received
here, Mr.. Glassford, who gave his
age as %, was married to Gail
Goodson, 1S, motion picture &C.
tress, in Aqua Caliente. They ar
rived in the Mexican resort Tues
day and were married the follow
ing day.
Scarcely more than two weeks
ago, General GlaSSford married his
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
TIMES DAILY. PATTERN
Pattern 2032

These pajamas are the incest
kind of a bedtime story for chill
dren as small as 4 to as large
as IL. To begin with, they are
cut for comfort-to the extent
of being actually slumber WOO
ing. They don't draw anywhere
just make their wearers feel
cozy. Then they are good look
ing little affairs. The blouse is
the right length for smartness,
the sleeves have the correct fit
and the trousers an agreeable
looking width. If you don't
think youngsters notice a thing
like that, you don't know them
very we'll. Make them in either
cotton or flannel, plain or pat
termed, but do get the color your
young one likes.
Pattern 2032 Is available in
sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and IL. Size 6
takes three yards 36-inch fabric.
Illustrated Step-by-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (16c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferreO for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Send for the new fall and
winter issue of the Anne Adams
Pattern Book and know what
is new in smart clothes. It
takes you through the whole of
fashion from lingerie to outer.
garm e ents. not overlooking
some alluring new house frocks,
:. and bearing in mind the
needs of the younger generation.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS, BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER TWENTY -FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth
ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
LINDBERGHS IN SECLUSION

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Fl QN.SO
In a spacious ranch house in the
Santa Monica Hills, Col. Charles
Lindbergh and his wife, Anne Nor
row Lindbergh, today kept their
silence.
Reported preparing to fly back
to New York to face the man VINO
took the blood money for their
murdered baby, the famous tlylng
pair kept away from the world
They kept their sorrow to them
selves. -,,
It was to the home OF VIII
Rogers, noted humorist, that the
LindberghS went to escape from
prying eyes and questioning
tongues when they arrived Mon
day from New Jersey.
Three weeks ago, Mr.. Rogers,
who is now touring the world,
cabled to Mrs. Lindbergh's sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrow Morgan, OF
Pasadena, offering her the hos
pitality Of his home. Mrs. Morgan
has been Ill for some time with a
heart ailment, and she accepted
the offer.
Only a few close friends knew
the Lindberghs were at the Rogers
home. It had been reported that
they were staying in Pasadena at
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

the Morgan home, and other re-
ports had it that they were guests
OF j. L. Maddux, automotive and
aeronautical company executive.
Mr. Rogers was one of Lind.
nergh's closest friends. A week
DeIore the baby was kidnapped in
1882 the humorist spent a Sunday
at tne Lindbergh home, playing
with the child. And now Mr..
Rogers was almost overcome with
grlet when the news was flashed
TO him in Hollywood that the
baby was stolen.
The door was barred to inter-
viewers today. But close friends
revealed that Lindbergh had
known that the end Of the case
was near for several days. It is
neIleved that the word was flashed
to him shortly after his arrival
by plane here Monday.
Whether the Lindberghs will go
at once to New York or remain
here for several days, was a ques-
ton which remained unanswered.
Colonel Lindbergh must go back
to face the man in whose posses
sion the blood money was found.
His presence is vital to the inves-
tigation and he can do much
toward the solution of the case,
1t was pointed out.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Patent Craftsmen
Plan for Election

The Patent Craftsmen Associa-
ton held an informal meeting
last night at the Cairo Hotel
preparatory to their first regular
fall meeting next week. Officers
will be elected at the next meet
ing. Acting Chairman w. A. Will
liams presided over the meeting
where a resolution was adopted
to uphold the standard of high
class work in the profession and
thereby do their part in the New
Deal"
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
County Horse Show
PatrOnSAnnOunced

Partial list Of patrons and pa.
tronesses for the Montgomery
county (Md.) Charity Horse
Show September 90 VS. announced
today by Mrs. Alice Berry, gen.
eral chairman. They include:
Mrs. Lucille Foster McMillin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stedman Prescott,
Mrs. Lionel c. Probert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry SemmeS, Mrs. M. L.
Wilson, Mrs. v. L. Ellicott, Mrs.
Lena B. Walser, James H. Pugh,
Thomas T. Mott, Mrs. Susan
Tewksbury, Mrs. E. A. Lyons, Mrs.
Joseph Bradley Mrs. Peyton Ran
dolph Evans, Mrs. J. Craig Pea
cock, Mrs. Charles D. Heron, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred L. Lutes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen C. Cromwell, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Tudor Horsell, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper and George
Curtis Shinn,
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Catholic Women
To Plan Parley

A meeting of the local arrange
ments committee for the four
teenth annual convention of the
National Council of Catholic
Women will be held at 8 p. m.
today in the Mayflower Hotel.
The meeting will be attended by
the chairmen of the various COM
mittee under the leadership Of
Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen, chairman
of local arrangements. The con-
vention will be held in Washing
ton from September % to Octo-
ber 3.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
WORLDS PRESS
HALLS L|NDY
CASE BREAK

International complications, ma.
tiondl interests and edictS of die.
tGtors tUent BY the boards today
as neDS of an arrest In the Lind
bergh kidnapping circulated around
the globe. The tolloUtng brief In
ternGttonGl NetDS Service dis
patches afford a clear picture OF
the front pages OF the tOorld'S lead
ing newspapers:
LONDON, Sept. 81 G.N.S0.-An
national British newspapers spiked
domestic news today in favor of
an arrest in the Lindbergh kid
naping. The front pages of the
leading newspapers were filled
with reports of the arrest, with
pictures Of the abducted child
and the Lindbergh family.
ROME, Sept. 81 GN.SD.-The
newspapers of Italy, which rarely
feature news not of specific Fas-
c1st interest, today gave over two
columns on their front pages to
reports Of the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing Arrest.
AMSTERDAM, Sept. 81 G.N.SJ.
Dutch newspapers today made a
sensation Of the Lindbergh kid
nap arrest, all expressing hope
this development would bring a
speedy solution of the crime.
OSLO, Sept. 81 G.NsD.-All
Norwegian newspapers today gave
prominence to the arrest in con-
nection with the Lindbergh kid.
naping and murder.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 81 I.N.sJ.
The newspapers of Shanghai
went overheard" today in re-
porting the arrest of a suspect
In the Lindbergh kidnapping. All
local newspapers recalled the in
valuable aid rendered by Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and his wife
to flood sufferers on their visit
here in 1890.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

ADVERTIsEME ENT
The Washington times., 1934-09-21

secretary, Lucille K. Painter, 80, Of
Winslow, Ari2., while last March
Betty GlasSford, daughter of the
former police chief, was married
in Los Angeles to Lieut.. Lee Wood
Parke. The couple have since
moved to washington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
OSTEOPATHS MEET

The first annual convention of
the Middle Atlantic States Osteo-
pathic Association will be held at
10 a. m. today in the Hamilton
Hotel. Sessions will be held to-
day and tomorrow at the hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
NEW LOAN FOR SCHOOL

WOODSTOCK, Va, Sept. 81
(SpeciaD.- An additional loan of
81 500 for the construction of the
new 100000 school building at
Woodstock was approved yester-
day by the Public Works Admin
Stration.
The Washington times., 1934-09-21
Lose Ugly Fat---At Same Time
Gain Marvellous Health and Beauty
h Indo.r Clothes and Shoe.

KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a
joyous surprise.
Get an S5c bottle Of KRUSCHEN
SALTS from any leading druggist any
where in America Oasts 4 weeks). If
this first bottle doesn't convince you this
is the easiest. safest and surest method
to lose fat-if you don't feel a superb
improvement in health-so gloriously
energetic-vigorouslya alive your money
gladly returned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
STOCKS APPEAR TO
Be MORE CHEERFUL
IN SLOW TRADING
No Marked Trend Is Apparent,
However, in New York
Securities Market

New York, Feb. 2l.-(P)-While
stocks appeared to be poised on the
cheerful side Of the market fence
Wednesday, they gave few indica-
tons as to which way they might
Jump.
A number Of low-priced specialties
were run up fractionally to a point
or more. but the old-line leaders did
little or nothing. Most market COM
mentators admitted their inability to
Judge the intermediate trend. The
activity was rather dull. The ex-
change will be closed for Thursdays
holiday.
Grains were q negative influence on
equities. Cotton, silver and rubber
showed rallying tendencies. Sterling
recovered moderately, but the Europ-
can gold currencies were still narrow.
Bonds moved sluggishly.
Specially shares gamers included
Packard, Hupp, Kelvinator, Electric
Auto-Lite, Sparks Wilmington. REM
ington Rand. Studebaker. Stewart
Warner, Maytag, Glidden and McKes-
son q Robbins. Such issues as Amer
lean Telephone, U. S. Steel, Consoli-
dated Gas, General Motors and San
ia Fe showed few signs Of life. Slight
changes were recorded by most Of
the Utilities, Rails, Alcohols and me-
tails. N. Y. Central eased on publica-
ton OF the roads bond refunding Of.
fer.
The close was steady. Transfers
appropriated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-21
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for We'd, Feb. FL
Livestock
so. ST, PAUL LlvEsTOCK


South st. Paul, Feb. 2l.-P)-tU. s.
Dept. Agr0-Cattle $500; general
trade slow, bidding mostly weak to
lower on slaughter steers; scarcity OF
better grades supporting factor; very
few sales near steady; desirable weigh
ty steers and common to medium
yearlings 4.25-5.O0; good lightweight
held considerably above: she stock
steady to weak; very little surplus
lower grade cows, weak to Is lower:
medium to good yearling heifers 400
500: low cutter and cutters cows l.S0-
ass: fleshy heavy cows up to 500:
bulls weak, few sales 225-75; little
done on Stocker and feeder account:
calves 800: 1850 lower; bulk better
grades 100000; selections $50.
Hogs 1000: lights and butchers
averaging 10 to mostly Is lower;
packing sows steady. top AS paid
for bulk better l60-24O lbs. Most 24o-
80 lbs. 4.00-25: better 1876 lbs.
considered salable mostly 3.5o-4Oo:
slaughter pigs 2.5o-3.00 or better:
stock pigs mostly 2.00-50; bulk pack
ing sows 3.25-50; average cost Tues
day AIS: weight go.
Sheep $500: run includes 20 loads
fed wooded lambs one load fed ewes:
nothing done early; packers talking
around as lower on fat lambs: held
fully steady or above $50: sellers
asking higher on sheep or up to $50
and above ON best ewes.
Dairy cattle, desirable springers
very scarce; prices quoted little
changed: few medium grade or back
ward cows selling around 5000.