davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
By PAUL LUTTINGER, MD.
ADS IN PHYSICAL CULTURE
(Continued)

(Continued)
A full page ad of Fleishman's Yeast,
which Is known to cause painful alb
dominal distention in many cases and
Is occasionally contaminated with
streptocoecus viridans, features the
bearded Paris Dermatologist who has
become such a familiar figure in
American magazine advertising. To
offset the distention drawback, an
other advertisement extolls Yeast
Foam Tablets" as different from or
binary and which cannot cause gas
or discomfort"
Taking the advertisements in rota-
ton, we find one about "Parkelp," on
which we commented in recent issue
OF the Daily Worker: Nancy Lee is
ready to give away her Miracle
Cream" to her fiat chested sisters for
81, guaranteed to develop a lovely
feminine FORM" why be SKINNY"
ask the Seeded Laboratories when
you can gain lbs. In 5 days by
eating 'Kelp-A-Map tablets for $685.
The Brooks Company does not want
you to worry about your rupture; buy
its automatic air cushion" G. Fran
kiln Leavit, M. D., in ful1-page ad,
offers you book and an analysis of
your nervous condition for only %
cents; bargain If there ever was
one! w. j. Kirk offers to rejuvenate
you, If you are over forty, by an
electric" cGntraption which works
on the prostate gland. This faker
displays the N. r. A. emblem which
forcibly reminds one of the proverb
that birds of feather flock together.
The Psychology Press will send you
the Secrets of Fascinating Woman
hood" "free of charge" SO that you
may win husband, home and hap-.
piness. The American College will
teach you to become chiropodist by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
Hundreds Wait
Hours in Vain
for Snow Jobs
BY An Unemployed Worker Cores
pendent

By An Unemployed Worker Cores
pendent
HARLEM, N. Y. Wednesday,
morning, after reading in the papers
about the 100 men they hired to
shovel snow. 1 went to the nearest
D. s. to where I live. I got there
three o'clock and when the line
formed I was about tenth In line.
About 4:30 there were about $50 men
in line, and at about 500.
Well, only about or 2 got jobs
those that were in line in front of
me, all the rest got hired on their
pull with a foreman of a street
sweeper or some other big shot or
else sneaked in thru toilet window
that was broken. About 100 fellows
(young, from the neighborhooO went
thru that window and about 20 got
in thru whom they knew.
In the meantime cop held us out
side, two fellows who did not get jobs
waited from 11:30 the night before
and were in front of me when they
let the line in. They already had all
they needed; they let in about is OF
us and then said, "no more.
There were only three cops out
side when the fellows heard that
They tried to crash thru the cops to
the door, and they cracked the wired
glass In the door,
One cop said some Of the fellows
he knew inside who were getting the
Jobs were Just bunch of hoodlum:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
A HISTORICAL MILESTONE
(By a Worker Correspondent


anniversary Of the Daily Worker is,
unquestionably, a historical mile
stone of the working class movement
In America. AS worker and sub
scriber since the summer of 1924 I
send my warm congratulations to
our best fighter-the daily"
I don't know of any other steady
reader of the Daily Worker in my
neighborhood, but, all those work.
ers, white or black, that come in
my small shoe repairing shop to
whom I give the Daily after read
it, admit that the Daily is the only
paper that tells the workers what's
what. Many such workers, when
they get puzzled reading the cap
italist press about the situation in
Germany or elsewhere, come to me
and ask me what the Daily Worker
says about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
Life Insurance Co.
Co m m issary Dept
GuardsG Garbage Scraps
(By a Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK; would like to &C
quaint you with conditions that ex-
iSt In the commissary department Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Of / Madison Ave. The worlds rich
est insurance company is about the
meaneSt.
They have en- expert stool-pigeon
or so-called inspector, whose name is
Antonietto Del Monte.
1t is a crime In the eyes Of the
officials Of this company to take any
garbage can scraps and subject to
dismissal, and it is for this purpose
that they employ this Inspector" to
snoop around and find employees
with food on them.
I may mention employees get very
small wages, and nearly all these en-
ployes' husbands are out Of work,
and they take chances by stealing
scraps that would otherwise go in
the garbage can. With true Christ
mas spirit" however, they stretched
point in the favor of a woman who
was caught taking some butter and
gave her -four weeks of absence
without pay. And no doubt she had
to bring the Holy Carpet of Mecca
to pray on before this high official.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
PARTY LIFE
Only 81 Ne,o Party Members
Recruited in Philadelphia
Only Three Negroes, Very Fe,O Workers from
Basic Industries Gained for Party

400 new members for the Party. IN
drive is to last until Feb. IS ant
started Dec. Is.
Membership books issued this year
show that the members recruited
amount only to is per cent, OF 81
members. Some Of the most impor.
tant sections such as the Wilkes
Barre, Minersville, Scranton and Bale
timore sections have not recruited
even one new member. The same Is
true of the Chester, Wilmington,
Reading and Camden sections. Ian
caster section reached so, 40 per cent
of its quota, Section No. 3, 80 PEI
cent. The rest Of the sections hav
not recruited any more members th1s
are brought in under ordinary cir.
cumstanceS.
Fractions in the trade unions and
mass organizations have not yet got
into motion, as far as the drive Is
concerned.
The slow motion Of the drive is not
its only weakness, and while it IS true
that out of 81 new recruits, there
are only three housewives, there have
been brought in only II workers from
decisive industries. One steel worker,
two auto workers, two seamen, one
machinist, one blacksmith, one me
chanic, two longshoremen, and one
weaver. The rest are from the vaxi-
GUS light unirnportant industries. Not
one steel worker from the concentra-
ton point, not one hosiery worker,
only one weaver and not one miner.
What Are the Reasons for This Slow
Notion in Recruiting?
First. 1t proves lack of contact with
workers in the basic industries.
Second, lack of conscious or1entA~
ton to recruit, wherever we have
such contact.
Thirdly, the conception that we
must wait until workers become full
fledged Communists before we take
them into the Party.
This is sad picture, and deserves
to be studied very seriously by the
whole Party membership. The open
letter must be studied over again, as
well as the first recruiting bulletin
issued by the Org. Committee Of the
Party district. In line with the open
letter and the points outlined In the
first recruiting bulletin, the drive
must be intensified and systemati-
cally developed by the Party COM
mittees and fractions.
Workers are moving into struggles.
Splendid opportunities exist for our
Party to strengthen its ranks. We
must collectively take advantage Of
this most favorable objective situa-
ton to build a mass Party that viii
be able to meet the struggles that
are developing daily and to give lead
ership to these struggles.
Org. Department.,
District No. 10.
NOTE BY EDITOR
In connection with the above
statement, we would like to ask the
District for more information on
the 81 recruited "this year." Does
this mean in the period from Dec.
18th to Jan. 8 (the date the letter .
was written. Reports from the Dis
trict in the National Org. Depart.
ment, show a total Of 40 recruited
during December, 19 Of which were
recruited since Dec. Is. Have 80 new
members been recruited In the first
nine days of January?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
Bed Wetting

Mrs. Sam R., LuttreII, Tenn
When boy or girl continues to wet
the bed at the age of is, the best
thing to do 1t to take him to physi-
clan and find out whether it is due to
some irritation of the bladder, kidney
trouble or other causes. There is no
medicine which would cure this con-
ditlon unless the cause of it is found
In case recently seen, bed victim
was due to stone in the bladder an
as soon as same was removed thu
young man was cured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
Dye Workers in Move for
Unity against LO'O Wages
Committees Proposed for Joint Struggle in the
Weidentmn, HmUthOrne and Lodi Plants

A. F. Of L. Do they think that all the
dye workers in Paterson are crazy to
pay $3.50 to join and 81 a month to
a union where the leaders work with
the bosses? That's Just the very rea-
son why the workers belong to the
N. T. W. U. Because the leaders
fight for the workers and not the
bosses, and they do not get robbed
with such a high dues. When they
only get small pay as the dye workers
get, so cents is enough to pay to join
a union and so cents a month dues is
enough to pay when they get such
small pay as low as So $1S for two
weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
Young Workers, However, Find Serious Lack in
Omission of Material on Youth

I would like to ask you why there
was not any youth features in the
Daily" on Saturday. I understand
that the Y.C.L. Is a lot to blame, but
don't forget that the main respon-
sibility rests with the Party. 1t was
promised that In the Party Life"
there would be articles on Y.C.L. life
on Saturday. Did we forget that
those who have the youth have the
future?" w. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
Can You Make EN-
Yourself?

Pattern 1877 is available in sizes
IL, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size 16 takes
24s yards 39-inch blouse fabric, az
yards for skirt, and yard for scarf.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
THE GREATEST PAPER
Willian1sport.

Editor, Daily Worker:
Kindly allow me to take up your
valuable time to say that have read
your anniversary issue and will say
you have the greatest paper in this
country.
VIII also say your paper has the
only solution to make this country y
very much better place to live.
I sincerely hope you will continue
to educate the people and show them
the way.
A DAILY READER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
SOLD LIKE HOT CAKES
Middletown, N. Y

Editor, Daily Worker:
One hundred Daily Workers sold
to Middletown workers like hot cakes
despite the cold rainy Sunday. I
mean Red Sunday, and it will be Red
Sunday from now on.
Increase our Saturday bundle order
to 40 papers.
Long live the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
Fr1N q
EEl the HaDEEl@eG
lSSf8E#N '9 ns5ss LUXE n' ZIgI &

u to " GU. s---vJ or finely cut
cheese. STIR quickly over fire until
cheese is well melted, and serve be-
fore it grows stringy. With bread
or crackers, practically a meal. Crisp
bacon, fresh celery, lettuce, or boiled
potato, go well with it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
A DYNAMIC FORCE
Ellwood City, Pa.
Editor, Daily Worker:

Editor, Daily Worker:
The Tenth Anniversary Edition of
the Daily Worker enthusiastically
received. A wonderful example Of
what is possible in a revolutionary
paper when the militant workers of
the United States build its circula-
ton and supply correspondence.
Through its pages we have r
dynamic force which Is insur-
mountable once the enslaved worker
understands.
Long live the Daily Worker in its
untiring efforts toward a Soviet
America.
A STEEL WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17

from the neighborhood and would
not work anyway. The crowd got so
militant that one cop quit showing
in his friends and put three fellows
IN front Of our line instead, and we
saw to it that they did not get jobs
before we did. The police were also
talking about the 18th st. riot, and
said it is sure getting to be hell when
the people have to riot to get job.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
NOTE

We publish letters from textile,
needle, shoe and leather workers
every Wednesday. Workers in
these industries are urged to write
us Of their conditions Of work, and
Of their struggles to organize. Get
the letters to us by Saturday Of
each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
Delay in Luetic Treatment.

n. F. If you had stuck to the
treatment in 1920, you would have
been over your disease long ago. Now
you had better continue the treat
mentS until your Wasserman test re-
mains negative for q couple Of years,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17

Have you sent your contribution
to the fund to finance the National
Convention Against Unemployment
to the National Committee, I'm
employed Council, so East 18th St.,
New York City?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
AFL Boot and Shoe
Takers Hunting
|. Miller Workers

By a Shoe Worker Correspondent
NEW YORK.-It is now FIVE weeks
since some Of the I. Miller workers
have been called back to work under
the same conditions. We all know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17
How Pay Is Cut At
Shops of Dress
Contractors
(By Needle Worker Correspondent

(By Needle Worker Correspondent
BROOKLYN, N. Y.-As a class
conscious worker, I find myself
greatly perturbed at the scurvy trick
cry employed for the purpose of
cheating their workers, by the petty
bosses in the dress business known
as contractors.
These contractors own and OPP
crate their own factories where the
garments consigned to them already
"cut" (by the jobbers) are made up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-01-17

Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in
coins or stamps (coins prefe-red), for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and style num-
Der. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Daily Worker,
Pattern Department, 243 West 18th
Street, New York City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
BY ELMER c. WALLER
Inited Pres Financial Fdiiar

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Radio
Corp. common and preferred B stock
featured the stock market today
with total volume about 10 per cent
Of the heavy buying while the B
declined. Other sections of the list
were mixed, with changes small and
trading light.
Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares of
Radio common appeared on the tape
and the stock touched 6. where it
was up Ia points The B declined
to 37la. off Az points, and then re-
covered slightly Activity in these
shares followed announcement that
a directors committee had side
tracked a recapitalizatiOn plan that
might have diluted common stock
in payment Of arrearages on the
preferred. 1t was indicated the plan
might be taken up at some future
time.
Utilities generally were mixed
Further selling came into Public
Service of New Jersey and the stock
made a new low at 25$s, off s.
Consolidated Gas moved narrowly
as did North American and United
Gas Improvement. American Tele-
phone rallied fractionally.
Oil shares were irregular after
their rise yesterday. Motor issues
were steady. Airplane issues eased
slightly. American Can made a new
high for the year at 100. up /,
point. while Continental Can dipped
a fraction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Week in Review

CONGRESSIONAL gains in industry,
the best showing in Christmas trade
since 1880, and fair strength in
bonds were offset in markets this
week by adverse news for the util-
tiles which unsettled markets.
Utility stocks broke in the av-
erage to a new low since 1882.
Heaviest selling came into Consoli-
dated Gas and the decline spread TO
bonds of this and other utility COM
panies. Reasons for the reSump-
ton of decline in utilities was an
other drive with Federal sponsorship
for rate reductions, and efforts Of
New York City to obtain a mu-
nicipal plant to produce the city's
own power needs.
Despite the decline in the utility
shares, the market gave a good &C
count of itself, according to observ-
ers. Leading industrial shares re-
in the week when pressure lifted in
the utility section some of the lead
ing shares in other groups made
good gains. Oils looked better and
some of them made gains Rails
were Steadied by a favorable car
loading report. Detroit interests
continued to buy automobile issues.
Mercantile shares were higher in
several sessions.
Retail trade continued to make
strides. Dun e. BradStreet found
Christmas business 20 to 30 per cent
above a year ago. Some merchants
reported the best business since 1929.
The general average was the best
since 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Latest Stock, Bond and
Commodity Quotations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
SWINE VALUES
REMAIN STEADY
Cattle, VeaIerS Scarce and
Unchanged; Receipts
Are Light.

Pre-holiday dizziness featured live
stock trading at the indianapolis
Union Stockyards this morning.
Only slight action was evident in
the hog market with prices fully
stationary.
Initial supplies we're estimated at
only 1000, the ightest in a week.
The bulk, $50 to 200 pounds, was
salable at $5.85 to Sc Is, while heavy
butcher grades, scaling from 200 to
$50 pounds, brought $6.25 to $3.50.
Few choice sold at $685..
In lightweight classes, porkers
weighing 100 to 100 pounds, cashed
in at S4.3O to $500 Other small
slaughter pigs, ranging from 100 to
1870 pounds, brought $3.O5 to S4.05.
Packing sows sold at $525 to Sc.
Holdovers numbered 1873.
Dealings we're slow in the cattle
market, with prices on slaughter
classes Of steers nominally steady
No early sales were reported Re-
ceipts we're so. No test was made
of veals and prices held at the
previous close. Receipts we're so.
The lamb market also continued
dull and unchanged with prices
holding at yesterdays close. Bulk
of few early grades was reported
salable at So. Receipts numbered
1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
HEAVY BUYING
FORCES GRAIN
PRICES HIGHER
Commission House Activity
Brings FirmneSS to
Grain Pits.
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press STAFF Correspondent


CHICAGO, Dec. ga good class
Of commission house buying brought
frmness into the grain pits on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat closed - to q cent higher,
Deceber 98l4 cents; corn Is to L
cents up, December 1875 cents, and
oats was y to rs cents improved,
December 5534 cents.
Forecast for somewhat unsettled
weather in Argentina brought in
short covering in the Liverpool
wheat market and futures there
closed l to rs cents a bushel higher.
This item had some effect on Senti-
ment here. Buenos Aires was I'M
changed to 4 cent higher. The
English market will close Monday
and will not be open until Thursday
Buenos Aires will be closed all day
Monday and Tuesday. North Amer
lean markeS will close at noon
Monday.
Forecast for snow and cold wave
over the greater part of the grain
belt with billiards. predicted for the
Dakotas and Nebraska had some ef-
feet on corn. 1t was believed in
creased feeding for livestock will be
necessary. The shipping demand
was relatively slow and country Of
ferings were light.
Oats and rye we're affected largely
by the action in other pits with
shorts evening up for the weekend
Provisions advanced moderately as
the result of buying induced by the
Government pig survey issued yes
terday suggesting a spring and fall
pig crop of 100000 head. compared
with 100000 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Produce Markets

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
hens, 10c; Leghorn hens, 7c; coloIed
springers, 12c; old ROSTERS, SC; ducks, 7c;
15c. Turkeys-No. young hens. lbs,
over, I4c;' young toms. l1-14 lbs. I5c; No.
old toms. all weights, lie; No. l strictly
fresh country run eggs, loss off, 23c.
Each full case must weigh SIS lbs. gross;
pound under SIS lbs. will be made. Butter
No. /. 3lM32c. Butterfat-27c. Quoted by
the Wadley Company.
BY United Press
CHICAGO @, Dec 22.Eggs-Msrket frm
fresh graded firsts. &c; current receipts
"a &c; dirties, No. /. l9I2c; No. 2. i8c;
% ShecSs No. r i8c No. IL 5SG bi Butter ter.
firsts 9O-9liz score. 2s74 q 29lzc; extras
,92 scorel SOC; frsts fS0-8917 score
27is a 2sc; seconds 's6-s7ia score. 26q
Poultry-Market firm; receipts. 36 trucks
; cars due: springers, heavy 18G ice:
ducks IS n zoe. geese. l5c: hens. lliz n &C
d leg 1 sprng9sTs Joe fbap9nS to
l4c daisies l4iaG 14izc; longhorns
l4isc Potatoes--Supply rather, liberal;
Red McCiures. $3.50. Wisconsin round
whites no sales reported. Arrivals -;
on track. 1913: shipments, 435.
CLEVELAND Dec: Butter-Market
EsssHMaTEet steady a. extra Vhite a ssS:
Market steady; fowls colored;. "A lbs
ducks DUO ~ light Sc Sc: duscSs lbs G and up 1p
Ice; geese heavy fat. l5Ql6c: geese. ordi-
nary. lac: turkeys. Young, 22d23c:. old
i rsnS Potatoes-Maine slaiio a 100 is.
bag: Ohio best. mostly 1903 a 100 ID.
bag; Michigan, sodsoc 100 ID. bag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
FLA APPROVES SIX
MORE BANKS IN STATE
Sanctioned as Mortgages Under In.
surance Provisions.

Six additional Indiana banking in
Stitutions have beeen approved by
the Federal Housing AdminiStra-
ton as mortgages under the mu-
tual mortgage insurance provisions
of the National Housing Act, R. Earl
Peter state FILA director, announced
today Three banks previously had
been announced as approved.
The six announced today are Lin
coin National Bank and Trust Co,
Ft. Wayne; Citizens National Bank
and Peoples Savings Bank, Evans
vile; First National Bank, Elkhart;
Marion National Bank, Marion;
Riddell National Bank, Brazil, and
the Dime Trust and Savings Bank,
Fit. Wayne. The banks previously
announced were the Peoples State
Bank, indianapolis; the First Ma
tional Bank, Mishawaka, and the
Union Trust Co., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
CREDIT SURVEY AIMED
IN CLEVELAND DISTRICT
Study Similar to That Made BY
Viner to Be Made Next Year.


WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Morgenthau
has announced that a bank credit
survey similar TO that launched IN
the Chicago Federal Reserve Dis
tric. Will be undertaken shortly in
the Cleveland area.
DR.. Jacob Viner Of the University
OF Chicago and Dr. Charles o.
Hardy OF the BrOOkings Institution
VIII again be in charge of the sur
Vey.
The reception Of the Viner-H Hardy
report on Chicago conditions was
so favorable. Mr.. Morgenthau said.
that It has been decided TO examine
conditions IN the Cleveland district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Other livestock
By United Press

BY United Press
IA 900; including 49, 900 directs: hoIdovers.
900; market about steady ouotable top.
640 compared with 500 last Friday Cat
tle-Receipts 300 commercial. 100 Govern
ment, calves. 400 commercial 100 Gov
eminent: compared Friday last week: bet
ter grade fed steers and vesrlings strong
TO IS cents higher weighty offerings
mostly Csc up: lover grades 25d SOC higher
mostly SOC. up: all cows advanced soc,
weghly steers. Stops: yeariings. SO with
fee heifers So with extra top $3.50. Sheep
Receipts. 000 for week ended Friday
10 doubles from feeding stations 4 400 d.
reefs: compared Friday last week. Strict
" good and choice fat lambs 75c 70 81
higher; palmer offerings and yearlings
around asa SOC up; sheep Csc and more
higher TOP slaughter lambs So yearlings
$50 SIS. slaughter ewes. 81 50G 3 50 late.
feeding lambs. s2ns.
LAFAYETTE. Dec 22-Market steady.
250-300 lbs. S6. 40d s 80: -325 lbs. s625.
22o-250 lbs. 1925 n $50 200-220 lbs 500
y 20: 10000 lbs. s5.85ae: 16o-18O lbs.
s5.60d 10: pigs IS down, calves. soc
higher IS down lambs. Csc higher west
trn lambs $3.50 down: native lambs. 81
steady: 25o-3oo lbs. Sc 10: 225-25O lbs.
IS IS. 20O-225 lbs. IS IS: 10000 lbs. SO IS:
le0-is0 lbs. $50; 300-350 lbs. sos. l5o-
$50 lbs. s475 140-l5O lbs. $3.50: l30-l4o
lbs. s415: l20-l30 lbs s365: iOO-l20 lbs.
s3lS; roughs. s5.25; stays. s3.25. Calves,
ss75. Lambs. $3.50.