davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE


 Anchorage, Alaska
 July 16, 1884. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Simpson, entryman, together with his witnesses Henry C.. Gorham and Oscar Koski. has made final proof of his homestead entry, An chorage 07885. for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 2135. located on Douglas Island N. and w. of Survey No. 1861 and Survey No. 1096, in latitude 58o 18' 10" N. Longitude 1340 26' w. and reestab- lishment of U.S.LM. No. 5, con- taining 3156 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S.. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and If no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEO. J. LOVE,
 Register. First publication, Aug. IS, 1884. Last publication, Oct. 3, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-05
CAN TAKE IT

BEAUMONT, Tex, Sept. 5.-Bob- bic Bridges, 9-year-old Beaumont boy, claims to have come out on top after the following: Bronchitis, severe head injuries from a fall, dislocation of both knees in fall, whooping cough, chicken pox, humps, fracture of his right shoul- der, diphtheria, emergency opera tion for appendicitis, tonsil opera ton, graduated eyelids and the measles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
SUGAR CO.
SHOWS PROFIT

For the year ended on March
81, the American Beet Sugar
Company and its wholly owned
subsidiaries, excluding the Anal
gamated Sugar Company. re-
ported a net profit of $l,058,041
after interest, discount. Federal
taxes and portion Of obsolescence
of plant acquired for common
stock and other charges.
This is equivalent to $21.86 a
share on 4S,400 of $110-par shares
of 7 per cent cumulative pre-
ferred stock on which there is
an accumulation of unpaid divi-
dends. Allowing for only annual
dividend requirements on the pre-
ferred stock, the balance is equal
to $1.97 a share on 1863 1866 no-par
shares of common stock.
For the preceding fiscal year,
ended on March 81. 1888, the
company showed a net loss Of
$75,377.
The balance sheet as of March
81 last, shows current assets, in
GLIDING $427 ,O39 cash and United
States easury certificates
amounting to $8,196,570, while
current liabilities totaled> $3,716,-
$50. This compares with cash Of
$426,197, current assets of S.
613,256 and current liabilities Of
$2,789, 1855 on March 81, 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
APRIL co 7 TON
USE GREATEST
IN 4YEARS

Cotton Spinners of the world
used more cotton during April
than in any corresponding month
since 1929, according to a report
issued by the New York Cotton
Exchange Service.
Mills used slightly less cotton
during April than in March, but
the decrease was less than the
usual seasonal decline.
All divisions of the world spin.
ming industry consumed more cot
ton in April this year than in
April a year ago, and all divi-
Sions, with the exception of Great
Britain, used more than in April
two years ago.
Less U. S. Cotton
World Spinners are using a
smaller proportion of American
cotton than last year and two
years ago, but they are using a
larger proportion than three years
ago and four years ago.
The exchange service states that
world consumption Of all kinds of
cotton during April totaled $780,
900 bales, as compared with 1885,
900 in March, 1,985,000 in April
last year, 100000 two years ago,
/ 1855, 900 three years ago and g.
ISL 900 four years ago.
The decline from March to April
this year was IL per cent as COM
pared with an average decline Of
2.3 per cent from March to April
in the past six years.
World Spinners used 1,148,000
bales Of American cotton in April
as against 1,173,000 in March, a
decrease of 2.3 per cent as against
an average March-April decrease
of "a per cent in the past six
years.
They used 100000 bales Of
foreign growths as compared with
100000 in March, a decline OF
OIL per cent as against six-year
average decline of 10 per cent.
Consumption Rises
During the nine months Of this
season from August / to April 80,
world consumption Of all growths
of cotton aggregated 19,158,000
bales as compared with 1907, 900
in the corresponding portion Of
last season, 17,603,090 two seasons
ago, 16,738,000 three seasons ago,
and 19,386,000 four seasons ago.
On a percentage basis American
cotton constituted 53.1 per cent of
the total consumption of all
growths during April as against
57.2 per cent in April last year,
56.6 per cent two years ago, SILL
per cent three years ago, and 49.5
per cent four years ago.
During the nine months to
April 30 this season consumption
Of American cotton constituted
54.8 per cent of the total world
consumption of all growths as
compared with 57.6 per cent in
the corresponding period last sea-
son, $40 per cent two years ago,
1913 per cent three years ago and
52.7 per cent four years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4 G.N.SO.
Rallying tendencies in rails and
domestic corporation liens, con.
trasted with heavineSs in U. S.
Government obligations, were the
highlights Of bond dealings to-
day.
st. Paul IS A led the rebound
in the carriers, with a squirt of
a point to 4t1a. Fractional ad-
vances were recorded in the Bal
timore and Ohio AVS; North
western 44s; New York Central
IS Of IS; Southern Railway 6h:
Southern Pacific As Of 40, and
Great Northern rs.
McKesson and Robbins 5Eas
were up almost a point at 80 in
the domestic corporation division,
while similar gains were chalked
up in the American and Foreign
Power SIS, International Telephone
IS and American Writing Paper
IS.
U. S. Governments met profits
met profit-taking. Home Owners
Loan As dipped 4-32 to 10O.18;
Home Loan Owners IS sagged 1882
to 100.17; Treasury IS lost 3-32 at
100.23; and Treasury 31ss dipped
2-32 to 1925.
Investment grade liens pointed
higher, while foreigns were quiet
and generally steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
IDLE DEPOSITS
CD To \. !.
High Low 1915

Despite the fact that no inter-
est is paid on demand funds, the
pressure Of idle money in the
vaults of interior banks is driv.
ing them to send the currency to
New York where deposits have
increased substantially during
May, the New York Federal Re-
serve bulletin states, adding:
"These deposits are largely
the New York balances Of
banks in other parts Of the
country, but also include some
funds deposited by savings
banks in New York CITY,"
For the country as a whole,
the bulletin states, excess re-
serves last week totaled around
$1,675, 100000 or unchange
from the previous month. The
Reserve Bank asserts:
"The main obstacle in the
way of the credit expansion
continues to be the difficulty of
bridging the gap between the
huge supply of funds seeking
short term investments on one
hand and the demand for long
term credit on the other. Mcrt-
gage money continues scarce
in most localities and the flow
of capital into business re-
mains far below the average
volume in past years."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
TRADERS WATCH.
CONGRESS
BY THE WALL STREET
SPECTATOR

NEW YORK, June 4 G.N.S0.
Wall Street enters the new week
with its eyes fixed on two major
developments, the efforts to avert
the steel and textile strikes and
the drive for adjournment of Con-
gress.
There is a strong belief that
peace will be secured in the labor
situation, while the action Of Sen
ate and House leaders suggests
that Congress may go home sooner
than many anticipate. In the
meantime, there is far less bear
ishness in smart speculative cir
cles than the markets poor action
would indicate.
In fact, some are wondering if
the latest decline isn't a false
down move to get some stocks.
One important thing to remenl-
Der is that the market started
turning down in February, nearly
four months ago, when everything
looked on the up and up. The
time element should loom larger
before long since the summer is
at hand, and preparations are
already being made for fall
business.
Talk of 15-cent cotton Is max
ing the rounds again, the old OBJ
jective Of the A. A. A. curta1l-
ment plan.
One of the reasons is the report
that the Russian cotton crop is a
failure and that this will give
this country bigger export
market.
More attention is being paid to
the revisions in the securities act.
Administration spokesman insist
that these will make new issues
easier. If this develops and the
Capital markets open up, it will
be a bullish development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
STEEL RATE Up,
CONSUME TON
IS SMALLER

Despite the general downward
trend in steel consumption,
abetted largely by a declining au.
tomobile production, two factors
last week caused steelworks opera
tions to rally three points to so
per cent Of capacity, the magazine
Steel reports.
The first Of these, says the pub
hcation is the reluctance Of con-
sumers to lose their equities in
Second-quarter contracts, with the
certainty Of higher prices begin
ming July /. The second factor
is the artificial stimulus" sup
piled by fears Of a steel strike.
The publication adds:
Notwithstanding, the radical
statement issued last week by
some labor groups, SteelmakerS
are taking a hopeful view. The
revised steel code, granting GER
tain concessions to labor, goes
into effect June IL, and the
Washington administration is
trying to avert a strike set for
June l."
To some extent says Steel. price
provisions Of the new code led
consumers last week to hesitate
in ordering material. Foremost
Is the amendment which permits
producers to file prices, regardless
Of any question to their fairness, !"
and the right Of others to meet
these prices promptly.
Prices, once filed in a quarter,
will be the maximum which can
be charged in that period, ire
Spective Of how much costs
might be advanced, it is pointed
out. Steel says:
Apparently prices will be no
higher than named at the out
set, but there always will be
the possibility Of their going
lower. Due regard to costs and
ethical standards is expected to
weigh against unfair cOmpeti-
tiOn. To the great majority Of
consumers, changes made in
baSing points will be of minor
significance.
"June II was set as the ef-
fective date for the new code
to allow for the Today period
In which to file new prices. But
with few exceptions books were
opened June / for the third
quarter at those prices which
were named last April, after
consumers had been given the
opportunity to cover at lower
levels. These prices incorporate
the advances ranging from So
to So a tOn-Offsetting some Of
the steeImakerS' costs in in
creaSing wages"
Steel's iron and steel scrap
composite fell 80 cents to $10.3S
last week. The iron and steep
price composite was unchanged at
$34.77, and the finished steel
composite $54.80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
NEW YORK PROnuCE

easier, sailed and unsalted; creamery,
higher scoring. ASH Q27Ac; creamery.
extras. 24% @26hc; creamery. firsts,
22@26%c.
Cheese. firmer. state whole milk
flats. specials, 1s61sc; average fun,
1914 @16c; Wisconsin whole milk, fancy
young Americans, 14@14kc.
EGGS. steader. nearby white specials
20h @21c; standards. 1871 @1S%c; me-
diums, 17@l7hc; nearby brown sps-
cials. 1s623hc: standards, 1S@1shc;
mixed specials, 1914 @21c; standards
17@1sc; firsts, 1Sc; seconds, 15c; me-
Fancy packs, 24@25c; standards, a.
02Shc; mediums 2Oh @21kc
The wholesale price is $40 per 1O0
pounds No. l fluid milk. within the 201-
1l0 mile zone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
COTTONLOWER
Unfair TRADE

NEW YORK, June 4 0N.SO.
Cotton turned lower today in mod
erately active trading.
The list showed no speculative
support today, and price fixing for
the trade, combined with pur-
chases for Japanese interests, was
insufficient to absorb Southern
selling and liquidation from Wall
Street, wire firms and commission
houses.
With Liverpool II to II Ameri-
can points below due prices, the
local market opened 9 to II points
lower. Trading quieted dow
somewhat in later dealings. and
prices drifted aimlessly within a
narrow range.
Over the weekend showers &C.
Cured in all cotton sections ex-
cept the Western belt. The fore
cast this morning was for show
ers or unsettled weather in prac-
tically all of the cotton States.
The Government long-range fore
cast indicated for central and east
Gulf States scattered showers the
first part of the week and again
at the close, with temperatures
near normal. While too much
rain is falling in the extreme east
of the belt, elsewhere there are
large areas where crop conditions
could hardly be better.
The International Statistical
Bureau forecast the planted cot
ton acreage at 29,767, 900 acres.
compared with 4O,852, 900 planted
last year.
Midday quotations were off 8 to
10 points, with July off 8 at 1853,
October off 9 at 11.90, and De.
cember off 10 at 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
WOlesQling
Gains Small

Prof. Irving Fishers index
number Of commodity prices,
based on 100 as the average for
1925, is 1873, which compares
with 1855 the week before, 75.4
two weeks before, 1872 three
weeks before and IA four weeks
before. The present average is
the highest of the year to date;
the lowest thus far in 1894 was
~, in the first two weeks of
January. The average of OctO-
her Is, at 1872, was the highest
of 1888; the average of March
S, at IS, was the lowest.
For the full month of May
the average was 75.2, which
compares with 1873 for April,
1913 for March and 60.3 for
May, 1888.
Crump'S index number OF
British commodity prices for
last week based on 100 as the
average for 1926, was 64.4,
which compares with 64.5 q
week ago, CAS- two weeks ago.
64.4 three weeks ago and CAS-
four weeks ago. The average
of February II, at 66.4, was the
highest of the year to date; the
average of the first week Of
January, at SAL, was the low
est. The average Of the third
week of July, at 65.1, was the
highest Of 1888; the average of
April 9, at 59.7, was the lowest.
The average for the full
month Of May was 64.5, which
compares with 64.6 for April.
65.1 for March and 61.9 for
May, 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Business Neus
Spotlight

Fishers wholesale commodity
index continued its slow rise,
gaining O.3 point during the
week ended June /. California
crude production closed the
final week Of May with an esti-
mated daily average of 463,50O
barrels compared with 100000
daily in the preceding week. D..
During May, Illinois Central
handled 111,292 revenue freight
cars, against 1O2,723 in May,
1888, an increase Of S.S per cent
=. New River Company has de,
clared a dividend Of $1.5O on &C
count Of aCcumuIatiOnS on the
cumulative preferred stock, pay
able June 10 to stock Of record
June 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
PUT ON
SHARP RALLY

CHICAGO, June 4 G.N.SO.
Grains recovered sharply to
around the previous closing level
today after declining more than
2 cents for wheat and oats.
Heavy buying met the early
decline which resulted from more
favorable weather conditions over
the grain areas.
Near mid-session wheat was I'M
changed to sc up, with Sep
TENDER up to 991sc after drop
ping to 971sc. Corn was IN
changed to Zee down. Oats Ac
up to Vac down and rye 1sc up.
Early trade was heavy, with
the bulk of activity confined to
oats and wheat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Produce Markets

$1,000, few higher: New Jersey, $2.25
92.50 per crate.
Sweet Potatoes-ons North Carolina
arrived; | unbroken car on track. Sup
plies light; demand light; market steady.
North Carolina, bushel baskets Puerto
Ricans, $1.75, few higher.
Tomatoes-One Mississippi. Texas
arrived; 4 broken and Z unbroken cars
on track. Supplies liberal; demand slow :;
market weak. Texas. lug boxes, ripes
and turning. wrapped, 6x6 and larger.
$175@2, few $2.25, poorer lower; Flor
ida. lug boxes, ripes and turning
wrapped. SKIS and larger, $4,000, poorer
lower.
Watermelons-Two Florida arrived; .
unbroken cars on track Supplies light ;
demand light; market steady. Florida,
Tom Watsons. "a pounds average, $40
1.25 each.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Green Beans-No carlot arrivals; no
mand slow; market dull. North and
South Carolina bushel hampers, green.
flat type, 5O@75c; fair condition, Csc.
Lima Beans-supplies moderate; de-
bushel hampers. s2@2.25, fair condi-
Peppers-supplies moderate. demand
light; market steady. Florida, IL
few best $3.50; choice. 75c@sl.5O;
bushel hampers. 75c@$1.25.
Eggplant-supplies moderate; demand
slow; market weak. Florida, 1la-buShel
crates, $1@1.5O.
ucumbers-supplies moderate; de
mand light; market steady. South
Carolina, hushel hampers, $50.
squash-supplies heavy; market over
supplied; demand very slow; market
dull South Carolina, bushel hampers,
white, mostly fair to ordinary. quality
and condition, many refused; some
dumped, some reconditioned, best sue;
few Use; poorer lower.
Beets-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. south Ca FnscG
hampers, 5O@75c.
Corn-one Texas arrived; broken
and 1 unbroken cars on track. sup
plies moderate; demand light: market
steady. Florida, standard crates wy
$50. q.
Oranges-Two California arrived; ,
broken and 3 unbroken cars on track track
California: Boxes, $4.25 a. 4.oO' accorol"s
to grade and size.
Lemons-Two California arrived; un-
broken cars on track. California: Boxes
$5.7566.50, according to grade ana SIZE
Grapefruit-Florida: Boxes. $40 $50.
Pineapples-Puerto Rico: $2.75 @S.
Less-than-CarlOad Express Arrivals
Delaware-24 asparagus.
North Carolina-46 beets: ~ lettuce;
% blackberries; IS dewberries: IS cab
bage: 1856 squash; 1874 green beansi "a
carrots.
Florida-Ten cantaloupes: 20 corn; 40
lima beans; 40 mangoes; 100 peppers
South Carolina-One hundred ana
twenty-five cuCumbers: peacnes' |oe
squash; 42O green beans
PennsyIvania-One n r e ana
twenty-five mushrooms.
Mixed Vegetables-Thirty-s1x crates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
Lee Rubber Earns
Profit in 6 Months
BY International News Service

ny
Lee Rubber and Tire Corpora
ton realized a net income of $12S,-
$40 in the six months ended April
80, which was equal to so cents a
capital share, and contrasted with
a net loss of $195, 159 in the cor
responding period Of the preceding
fiscal year.
Directors declared a dividend Of
20 cents a share, the same as
voted six months ago, payable
August to stock Of record July
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June G.N.sO.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: opening trade is
slow: good to choice 16O-25O lbs, 1Oc
lower at $S.6O.
Catt4e-Receipts, 500; cattle trade
slow: all low grade offerings and good
corn-fed steers are in demand at $50
CTS: limited demand for limited num-
her of these kinds available
Calves-Receipts. 500: trade slow and
steady to soc lower; most good calves,
So or under. Only few selected ones
to $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 400; trade on all
grades is slow and most sales are steady
to 2Sc lower: clipped lambs and
yearltngs offerings are especially in
active,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
PTTTSRTTRGH

PITTSBURGH, June G.Ns).-Hogs
Receipts. $500; market 15c lower:
heavies, $3.5O@S.75; medium, $3.50
$50; packing sows, s2!s592.sO; pigs,
$2.25@2.75.
Cattle-Receipts, 500 quality absent:
market steady, csc lower; steers (9OO-
$50 lbs.). good. 1925 SIS. Cows: Good,
33.e5@s.T5: bulls, good beef. S3@375
Calves-Receipts, 1000; market steady
26c lower; vealers, good and choice,
S5.50@5.75.
Sheep-ReceiptS 1900 (shorn bas sis
except springers); market steady: spring
lambs, good and choice, $1O410.50
yeaFling wethers, good and choice, Sc. SO
@7.6O; aged wethers, medium, good
500: ewes. good and choice. 81 q 2. 50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
NEW RIVER DIVIDEND

New River Company has de-
clared a dividend of $3.50 on
account of accumulations on the
cumulative preferred stock, pay
able June IS to stock of record
June 6. This is the first pre-
ferred dividend since one of like
amount paid on November 2, 1881.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
v: S s NJ Y Curb Quotations ss;ss, I'll 1'

NEW YORK, June 4 Q.N.S0.
The curb market made a feeble
gesture at recovery today, but the
best that it was able to do was
to show a modest proponderance
Of advances in a scattering of is
sues. Turnover was about as
small as any previous session in
the current dull spell.
Electric bond and share was the
best acting utility issue, chalking
up a gain Of 70 at 14as.
Atlas corporation was a favorite
in the investment trusts, rallying
u point to 1914.
International Petroleum met
scattered selling in the oils, de-
Ginning u point to 257s.
Gold shares were generally
firm, with Lake Shore up at "a
at 81, and Tech Hughes 70 higher
at 61a.
Specially issues were mixed.
American Cyanamid B. Grey
hound, and swift were fractionally
improved, contrasted with a two
point decline in General Tire and
Rubber to 70, and nominal de-
clineS in Axton Fisher A., and
Fisk Rubber.
Alcohols were dull and little
changed.
Cities Service common held
steady at 212, while the deben-
lures declined y point to 461a.
Utility bonds backed and filled
irregularly, with American Power
and Light IS down "a at 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH June (I.Ns.).-Poul-
ored hens, 14@15c ;Leghorn hens, 12@
lac; Bardrock broilers. 24@25c. White
rock broilers, 22024c.; colered brotiers'
S@Sc.; stays 1i@isc.; Ducks, 1o619c.;
Geese &c.. young toms, lie.
Butter-Steady: go score, DOE &C.;
SO score. 24@24A So score. zSq2S u c.;
standard 25625Xc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, June (I.N.S).-Wool
quiet, dom fleece unwashed. Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 36033c; dom pulled,
secured basis, S5@S7c; dom. Texas
clean basis, ss@s5c; dom. territory
clean basis, 5s9sse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, June 0.NsD.-Petro-
lsum, firm, crude Pennsylvania, $2.07
OASIS nnseed oil. per pound. lee car
lots. Turpentine, strong. SIS; Rosin,
steady. common, $S.eG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, June 4
(1N.s.).-Hogs: $500; followers, none
Better grade, 220 lbs. up, steady, $40;
desirable, 17O-22O lbs, mostly 1Oc lower,
33,s5@4; 80 lbs down, drsggy, indi-
cations is case lower, with better lots,
14O-16O lbs, $3.2O@3.SO; pigs. $2.75
Cattle: 1900. Fat steers, LOO lbs.
up fairly active steady. Lighter weights
and palmer quality slow, weak to Use
lower; good steers $11@12.5O lbs, $3.50
1H.25; few 1878: lightweight steers
and mixed yearlings. $6.2567.25; COM
mon grades steers and heifers, $4.25 a
H.25: cows and bulls around steady. Fat
cows, 1925 @3.5O; cutter grades. $500
$50: medium bulls, $31093.35; COM
mon lightweightS, $275.
Calves-1.3OO. Vtalers slow, steady at
recent decline. Good to choice, Sc;
common and medium, $37565.
Sheep-2,3OO. Spring lambs weak to
mostly CSC lower. Good to choice
natives. $40 "A 1850; with bucks in sorted
lots to $1O.50; closely sorted Kentucky
lambs $1O,75: better lots yearlinga $50
$50: mixed sheep, $1.5O02.25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS

1900; 1O@15c lower. Top, $3.50; bulk,
ss.S5@3.5o: heavy, s.sO@s55; medium,
S840@s.5O; light, $S.3O@s.5o; light
lights $2.75 @3.4O; packing sows, $2;6o@
Cattle-25, 900; 25@40c lower. Calves.
5000: steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice IS @9.75; common and medium,
$@S5O yearlings, $66s.5O. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, So 5096.25: cows, $2.50@
$50: bulls, $2.50@4; calves, $4@s;
feeder steers, $4@6: stocker steers, $3.50
@5.5O stocker cows and heifers, $2.75 @
$50.
shesp-1c,O 900: 15@2O lower. Lambs,
$S6950: common, $567; yearlings, IS
@S; feeder, 1901; ewes $2@275.