davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Reroke
Social Map


country or cities as the planners in
Washington deem wise. II is a pro-
gram that is designed 10 remake the
social map Of the nation Those who
sponsor II go into ecstasy in discuss
ing the beauties Of the dream and the
ideals which are sought TO obtain.
They depict for the transferred popu-
lace one permanent JOY Of living. or as
nearly such as may be expected on
earth. and in listening 70 their expo
sition of the plans. one viii feel the
sincerity OF their beliefs without half
irving. They believe il is as near
utopian in its possibilities as a gov
eminent may produce for its people
BUT what viii those people do when
they have been taken somewhere?" Mr..
Hopkins was asked.
They may do two or three things"
he replied promptly. They may work
part Of the time In national forests.
for example. Large numbers Of men
are required for rehabilitation and re-
planning OF our national forests. The
Civilian Conservation corps cannot be
gin 10 get all of the work done.
= think il is time for the govern
ment to explore this situation and
make plans aside from just giving re-
lief II the government is going TO
spend such large sums Of money. a
substantial portion of il should be
spent in constructive enterprises Ike
this"
And with a fund Of s25.000.o00 10
start. We launch on another plan for
changing our national life. Mr. Hop
kiins described the S25.00o.Oo0 as '.just
starter" and explained that many
the ideas prove practicable. He thinks
they Will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

1t has been a thing Of amazement
TO me TO see how little interest was
manifest as the administration gold
bill, devaluing the dollar and making
other radical monetary changes. was
debated in the senate. Of the house
debate, there was less. but house de
bate never amounts TO anything. Party
machines operate there and the debate
is perfunctory. With the senate. the
rules are different, however. and one
expects 10. and usually does, see fiery
oratory mingled with some rather def
mite exposition Of both sides to q con-
troversy. Yet when the monetary bin
was before the senate. only Carter
Glass. the capable Virginia Democrat
and undoubtedly the soundest money
authority in the senate. had only two
or three supporters in his attack on
the legislation.
Senator Glass did not make the fight
Of which he is capable Tired and
aging. he voiced his protest. but he
knew the power of the administration
and he knew his criticism was futile.
G BY Western Newspaper Union
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16
Can Constipation
be safely relieved?

'sYesr' say medical men. "Yesr
saw thousands who have followed
this sensible medical advice: 1.
Select a good liquid laxative. 2.
Take the dose that you find suited
to your system. 8. Gradually reduce
the dose until bowels are moving
regularly without assistance.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is a
prescriptional preparation contain
ing SIENNA, natural vegetable laxa-
tive which relieves constipation
gently and safely. Why not try it?
Some pill or tablet may be more
convenient to carry. But there is
no convenience" IN any cathartic
that's taken so frequently, you
must carry it wherever you gol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

! asked some of the avid Roosevelt
supporters what IL meant Their an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

Thus the picture is unfolded Of a
general program that, carried 10 the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

swers were almost
identical: They are
not real Democrats"
But | asked several
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-02-16

But among those hardened critic
that watch Washington day after da.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
CALL TO ARMS ORDER ISSUED
 BY MUSS0L|NI
Cabinet Officers Are Pol- ishing Swords for
 Five-Day Exercises

ROME, Aug. 14.-Premier Mus solinis Cabinet Ministers have started polishing their swords in response to an official call to arms which assigns them to mili- tary posts for war maneuvers be- ginning August 19.
 Only one Cabinet Minister has been exempted from duty and he volunteered on the Headquarters Staff.
 Under-Secretaries and the ma- jority of the members of the Chamber of Deputies also do 5- day service which according to the official announcement will give them a taste of what the war of tomorrow will be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
GOVERNMENT
 BONDS TAKE
 ON STRENGTH
Treasury Department Re. veals Large Amount
 Been Purchased

WASHINGTON. Aug l4.-Better prices for Government bonds cheer ed Treasury officials as they threw cold water on imitation talk.
 It is also disclosed that the Treasury Department bought $40,- 100000 in Government bonds last week in addition to $22,O00,000 of Home Owners Loan Corporation bonds, previously announced.
 Whether this move is to support the United States bond market, which hit lower prices after the Government moved to nationalize silver, is not stated.
 The Government is faced with borrowing one billion seven hun dred millions next month for financing the Treasury.
 The Government, with satisfac- ton, witnessed the strengthening of bonds in late trading yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
ADMITS HE IS
 | S.W.DESPERAD0
Man Arrested Saturday y Night Claims to Be
 Joe Palmer

PADUCAH, Kentucky, Aug. IA Expressing the belief that he has only 30 days in which to live, a man arrested Saturday night ad- mitted he is Joe Palmer, South west desperado, who escaped from the death house in the Texas State Penitentiary July 22.
 He said he attended the funeral of Clyde Barrow, slain bandit while three officers seeking him stood by. He said Barrow helped him to escape from prison last January before convicted and sen tenced to death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
SHOWERS FALL
 OVER DROUGHT
 REGION TODAY
Extreme Dry Weather Is Believed Ended But
 Too Late for Crops

CHICAGO, H., Aug. 14.-Drought's long seige appears to be lifting
 Six States have benefited by rain which fell over the weekend.
 Forecasters said precipita ation should come more frequently for the remainder of the season.
 Showers are promised today in eight drought stricken States.
 Late crops and roughage for feed pastures have been stimulated by the rain and would be revived greatly by additional moisture.
 Showers are promised today for parts of Illinois, Michigan, Wis consin, Iowa. Minnesota, the Da- kotas, Kansas and Nebraska.
 Crops have been given another chance to live in Missouri by the rain fall.
 The showers drove down the tem- peratures for the first time since late in June but grain crops are virtually past aid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
CCC WORKERS ARE KILLED IN
 FLAME FIGHTS
Men Are Caught Beneath Falling Snags in Idaho
 and C alifornia
BLAZES REPORTED
 TO BE CONTROLLED
Valuable Timber in British Columbia Is Being
 Destroyed

POKANE, Wash, Aug. 14.- Roaring forest fires have already killed three CCC workers as spread ing flames drove back exhausted crews in Idaho and California.
 The worst northern fires are in Idaho. Not since 1904 have flames spread ever such a wide section That year entire towns were wiped out.
 Flames have taken the lives of Leroy McGinnis, of Kewanee, H.; Lester Johnson, of Galesburg, H., and William Mattison, of Los An- geles, Cal. They were killed while fighting flames, falling snags crushing each to death.
 First Deaths
 The three deaths are the first this year in the flames which have ragged through Western forests and drawn heavily on CCC camps for fighters.
 McGinnis and Johnson were kill ed in the Selway Forest in the center of the Northern Idaho fires.
 Mattison was killed in fire near Nevada City, California.
 Elsewhere in the West, with the exception of British Columbia where fcresters have abandoned efforts to fight the flames and let the fires eat their way through valuable timber stands, blazes are reported under way or of negligible propor- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
JOHN LABATT IS ABDUCTED,
 AUTO RIDING
President of Big Brewing Company in Ontario Is
 Held for Ransom
$l50,0OO DEMANDED
 FOR MANS RELEASE
Note Found in Car Warns About Informing Police
 or Even Public

LONDON, Ontario, Aug. l4.-JOhn s. Labatt, Presi- dent of the Labatt Brewing Company and prominent Eng lishman, has been kidnapped while motoring from London to Sarnia.
 It is reported a note was found in Labatt's abandoned auto demanding $150,0OO ran- som.
 The auto was left by the kidnapers in front of St. Joseph's Hospital.
 The note threatened death if the police and public were notified.
 Labatt is about 55 years of age and a prominent member of London society and also a wellknown horseman.
 The first intimation the family had of the Kidnapping was a telephone call and a mans voice told where the car could be found.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
M0SESPH|LLIPS
 BOUND OVER ON
 MURDER CHARGE
Complaint Follows Alleged Killing of John Lindoff
 at Hoonah Sunday

Charged with murder in the first degree for the alleged staying last Sunday of John Lindoff, 21, Hoon- ah Indian fisherman, Moses Phil lips, local Indian fisherman, was brought here yesterday afternoon from Hoonah by Deputy United States Marshal Fred Bryant and placed In the local Federal jail.
 Lindoff died from knife wounds, one of which is said to have pene- trated the heart, causing almost instantaneous death. The attack is said to have been the outcome of a fish fight between the two men.
 Pleads Self Defense
 Phillips, who was given pre- liminary hearing before United States Commissioner J. Gerald Williams of Hoonah, is reported by him to have admitted the killing and claimed he acted in self-de- fense. Charley Metjoy, third Indian, who was an eye witness to the fight, told the Commis- sioner he didn't know what had happened
 Lindoff has been fishing on a purse seine boat for the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation and Phillips was engaged in similar work for the Icy Straits Packing Company. They met in Hoonah Saturday evening and proceeded to drink to the occasion.
 It is reported they were togeth- CT. practically all evening and well past midnight Phillips says they drank a considerable number of drinks
 Would Prove His Pr0wess
 Sometime during the wee sma' hours Sunday morning, Lindoff, according to Phillips said he was matched for boxing match with one Paul Rudolph. Phillips, who claims to be something of boxer himself, told Lindoff he didn't have a chance against Phillips, and the argument started.
 It finally grew so warm that Lindoff, Phillips claims, undertook to prove his prowess. by attacking him. He succeeded so well, that Phillips asserts he had to use a pocketknife to save himself from serious injury. Lindoff was cut in three places. Two were superficial cuts, one on the left breast and the other on the right breast. A third wound pentrated the region of. the solar plexus and is said to have entered the heart.
 Bryant Is Called
 Deputy Marshal Bryant, who had arrived in Hoonah Saturday afternoon with another prisoner for trial before Commissioner Will Hams. was called to the scene and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
ANCIENT CITY
 IS DISCOVERED

SHANGHAI, Aug. 14.-An an- cient Chinese city has been found beneath the waters of Tad Lake on the border of Kiangsu and Chekiang Provinces.
 Newspapers report the waters of the lake have reached low level as the result of the drought and a submerged city has become wis., ible, the city walls remaining in- tact with streets and houses. It is believed the city was named Sanyang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
Cooks Are Exempt
 from Civil Service

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. IA Because members of the City Council were left to get their own meals last summer at the munich pal mountain camp, the Civil Ser vice Commission has decided that cooks are exempt from civil ser- vice. Last year a cowboy was called on to do some of the cook ing after the regular chef, Civil service employee. walked off the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
FISHING AND
 A. J. VISITS
 ARE ENJOYED
British Visitors of H. M. s. Danae Honored at Pub
 lie Reception Monday

Entertainment for the visiting officers and men of the British cruiser HM.S Danae today con- sisted mainly of informal fishing trips, sport at which the Eng lishmen are quite keen, visits to the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company mill, to the Territorial Museum and Mendenhall Glacier.
 Captain c. H. Knox-Little and a group were taken through the Alaska Juneau mine, this morning through the courtesy of L. H. Metzgar and number of others from the Danae visited the mill.
 This afternoon from 4:30 o'clock to 6:30 o'clock Captain Knox-Little and other officers of the Danae are entertaining with an invita- tional reception aboard ship and a number of house parties are be- ing given by residents on Gas tineau Channel, for the visitors.
 Arrangements have been com- pleted for a soccer game between a Juneau team and one from the Danae which is scheduled to take place at the baseball park at o'clock this afternoon, and this ev- ening there will be special show at the Coliseum Theatre to which enlisted men will be admitted free of charge through the courtesy of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Visiting Hours
 Visiting hours for the public aboard the Danae will be observed Wednesday afternoon from 4 O. clock to o'clock when anyone wishing to visit the ship may do SO. On Wednesday evening from 2 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock the l2-piece band of H.M-S. Danae will give an open air concert in front of the First National Bank un- less indictment weather makes 1t impossible.
 Dance Wednesday
 Men of the Danae will be com plimented tomorrow night follow
 Continued on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
MACHINE GUN
 SALE TO NOW
 BE CURTAILED
Government Taking Steps to Prevent Gangsters
 Getting Favorite Tool

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA. = The Government is seeking to stop the free circulation of the gansters' favorite tool, the machine gun.
 If person possesses machine gun after next month, he will have to register it with a Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue. If he wants one after September 24, he will have to get an order from a Commissioner and also be finger printed and pay the price boosted by a sales tax of $200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
Women Are in
 British Offices

LONDON, Aug. 14.-For the first time in the history of British gov- ernment service, women have been appointed as executive officers in the customs. They will be engaged in work connected with import du- ties at salaries which may even tually rise to $3,000 or $4.O00 year ly, with bonus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
CITY SALARY
 CUTS TO STAY

MADISON, Wis, Aug l4.-vis- ions of restored salary cuts went glimmering for Madison city of ficials with the announcement of Mayor James R. Law that the city could do nothing this year that would cost money. Madison's fi- nancial difficulties are traceable to taxpayers who failed-to the tune of $l55. .000-to pay taxes due this year. Added to that is $780, 900 still unpaid last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
SAAR REGION
 NEEDS POLICE
Additional Force Is Re quired When District
 Holds Plebiscite

GENEVA, Aug. l4.-The Govern ing Commission of the Saar region, where a plebiscite will be held to determine whether it will become French or German or remain under the control of the League of Ma tions, has informed the League it needs at least 2,O00 additional for eign police to maintain order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
Madmarl Makes Sixth Attack on Women in
 Ohio, Past 2 Months

DEFIANCE. Ohio. Aug. IA madman, knifer and clubber, struck again making his sixth attack on women in two months. He stabbed Miss Mabel Krotz, middle-aged spinster slightly in the forearm while she was burning rubbish in an alley at the rear of her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
Portland Truck Drivers
 Vote Today, Arbitration

PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug. 14.- The end of the latest labor dif- ficulty is in sight as 400 transfer and drayage truck drivers vote at o'clock this afternoon on the proposal to submit all issues to arbitration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
TO START NOR I'll
 ON WEDNESDAY
Dimond Honored Guest of Two Organizations in
 Seattle Tonight

SEATTLE, Aug 14,-Alaska Dele gate Anthony J. Dimond is sched- uled to sail for Alaska tomorrow.
 Tonight he will be the honored guest at an affair given by the members of the University Post, American Legion and the Posts Highway Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
Mahatn,a Ends Seuen-Day Fast; Health Good

CALCUTTA, Aug. 14.-Mahat- ma Gandhi has completed his sev- en days fast. His health is ex- cellent and he proved tougher than physicians believed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
vON PAPEN IS
 ] AUSTRIA BOUND

BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Franz von Papen has left here for Vienna, Austria, to be German Minister to that nation. Enroute to his new post he will confer with President Chancellor Hitler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 207s, American Can 97la, American Power and Light eS4, Anaconda l3, Armour B 53, Rendix Aviation 12A. Bethlehem Steel 27A, Calumet and Heeia, no sale; Curtiss- Wright 25s, General Motors 30as, International Harvest CT 26ss. Kennecott <l9&, United States Steel 33ss, Warner Pictures 4. Pound $5.10A, Nabesna bid .92. ask 1.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
METALS TAKE
 SAG; STOCKS
 SUFFER LOSS
Imitation Fevers Subside Unsettling Market
 Which Is Dull

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-A sag in nonferrcus metals as imitation few CTS continued to subside moderately unsettled the dull market today end loses of fractions to two or more points were numerous.
 Today's final tone was heavy. Sales totaled only half a million shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
Mrs. Mary Austin
 Dies As She Sleeps

SANTA FEE, Aug. 14.--Mrs. Mary Austin, aged 65, noted writer, died last night as she slept as a result of heart trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Highlands, N. C., 2.8O0 feet above sea level. is said to have the high est altitude of any incorporated town east of the Rocky Mountains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14
EMPRESS IS EAST WORKER"

LONDON Aug 14Fcmer Empress zia described by diplomats worker reported ahead with efforts bring Hapbug throne Austria despite objections e Archduke estimated hundred million dollars said be backing Otto.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

tConrinued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-14

Continued on Page Two,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
On Commission ROD

Quotations below are average wholesale
prices being offered to buyers by local
commission dealers
H1 gss sss Saa . SaDf or. Sss cate
simmons. csiifofnia. 2og, si2s: ounces
s sgsh, s. IsRsna: ' CRIMES a s1pss
p.as sss f MslOns sSn sGrn ssos a
4s2s. $3.50. Grapefruit. Texas. seedisss.
Rvram, ssedlesS per hundred. So. Cali
fornia rhubarb. 81 20 a box. Pears. Oregon
D'anio box $3.50, Pineapples. 24-sos. $780,
s6s $3.50; S2s, s25o.
ish. b0-lb. bag. CSC; red, so.lb: bag. soc.
New Cabbage in crates, sac 2.25. onions,
Idaho. sweet, Spanish. large So-lo:.
ssc sV western White. so-i6. bag. siSs: Michi,
gan. yellow, Sl.35. Potatoes. Green Noun,
fsins. loo-lb. bag $50; northe5n round
wht isi iSolS Ru sss OS eaS @
potatoes. s22562.5o. Sweet potatoes,
indiana Jerseys. bushel SlsS; Ten
RssSs Nancy srn Hss S SaTas
jumbo. dozen, 7Sc; hearts; bunch; 81
ISIS. Endiye dozen soc. Egg Plant, 81 SO
dozen. Kale: Virginia: eush bel c &c.
Tos. Florida. crate. IS Mint bunch. l5c.
Parsley. dozen. 3Sc. Peas hampers. s4I
AS. Spinach. homegrown. broadleaf.
hushel. 81 Radishes. dozen I9c. Tomatoes.
hothouse s-lb. basket si.35. Turnips.
HOMEGROWN dozen. Csc Pumpkins.
dozen. 81.
NfIScELLANE0US-c Jamaica.
IS for $3.50 oysters. standards. gallon.
Italian q pound. 12i1c. Sorghum molasseS.
salon. 6Sc Back walnufS. Sob. bag 81.
cider. ( gallons to case 50. Haf-gsnons
8 to case Sis quarts. IL TO case. 81 90
All quotations subject 70 change. W or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
STOCK MARKET
PRICES FIRMER
IN LIGHT DEALS
Gains Range to Around Full
Point, With Wilson
Again Leading.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Prices
firmed on the Stock Exchange to-
day after steady opening. Deal
ings continued light.
Gains around noon ranged to
more than a point. Wilson A fea-
tured in activity among the better
grade shares. 1t made a new high
for the year at 31ss. up l, and the
preferred. selling eX-dividend. was
up 1 Il at 1929. Paramount Publix
certificates was the most active is
sue on the board. rising q to 35s
Spiegel. May, Stern, McCrory is
sues and Hahn preferred we're
favorites in a strong mercantile
division. Phillip Morris made new
high in the tobaccos at 4224, up l.,
while Liggett g. Myers and Ameri-
can Tobacco B gained a point each.
General Motors and Chrysler were
strong and the motor equipments
resumed their rise.
Rails we're fractionally higher as
we're utilities. u. S. Steel and Ameri-
can Can each gained p point to
3794 and 107A, respectively. Deere
was up nearly points in the farm
shares. Radio preferred B con-
tinued to recover, reaching 42%
up Us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
HOGS Even TO
5 CENTS LOWER
Cattle, Lambs Hold Steady;
Vealers Strong at
ST Down.

A sharp increase in receipts at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards this
morning forced porker prices gen.
orally cents lower than the pre-
vious close. Several underweights
however, continued unchanged.
The large demand which pre-
vailed in yesterdays session was
somewhat smaller today, and early
supplies were estimated at approx
mately 10000, exceeding the previ-
Gus figures by 5000. The bulk, 16C
to 200 pounds, brought $5.45 to
$5.75. Top price was $6.15.
Heavyweights, scaling from zoe
to $50 pounds, were selling at $5.85
to 500. Light slaughter pigs, rang
ing from 100 to 100 pounds, brought
$500 to $780, while others weighing
100 to 1870 pounds, sold at $265 to
$3.65. Good packing sows cashed in
at SIS to $5.75. Holdovers numbered
500.
Trading turned extremely dull in
the cattle market, especially in
slaughter steers and heifers. Quail
ity was plain. Bulk of all classes
was valued TO sell under ST. Cows
remained unchanged. Receipts were
HOO Strong undertone prevailed
in veals, with the bulk salable al
81 down. Receipts were 700.
Initial sales of lambs were irregu-
lar. Good and choice grades re.
manned stationary, while others were
tending lower. The bulk of handy
weights was selling at ST to $7.25
while heavies brought $625 to $6.75
Throwouts ranged from $3.50 tt
$5.75. Fat ewes held at So down
Receipts we're 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Other livestock
(By United Press

by United Press
Fl. WAYNE, Dec 13.-Hogs-Steady to
1oc lower: 100000 lbs. IS; 225-250 lbs,
$685. 20o-225 lbs. s5.75; 10000 lbs. s5.55;
l6o-1so lbs. $3.50; 30O-350 lbs. s5.65: $50
$3.50; roughs, IS; stays. So. Calves. 81;
lambs. 81.
LAFAYETTE. Dec 13-Hog-Steady to
10c lower; 100000 lbs, s6G6.l0; 300-325
lbs, $500; 200-25G lbs, s5.8od 90; 10000
lbs. s550G5.65; 16o-is0 lbs. s5.3065.40;
pigs. s475 down; roughs, $3.50 down;
calves, Sc down; lambs. $3.50 down.
by Times SpeciaD
LOUSY WILLIE Dec. 13.-CattIe 200
slaughter classes in light supply; market
common to medium steers and heiiers
ouotable s325-475: load 1000 pound steers
valued upwards at $3.50; strictly good
kinds ouotable higher: bulk palmer grade
beef cows 81 00-s2 so. very little eligible
above s275: moss low cutters and cutters
s1.00-S1.75: bulk sausage bulls salable 81 IS
down; supply stockers liberal mostly kinds
s2.25 for inferior southerns: good Hereford
and Angus stock calves 5alable around
$500; calves $50 steady. bulk better veal
ers IS. $3.50 90: strictly choice ouotable
$3.50: medium and lower grades $500
down. Hogs 300. market l0c lower; top and
bulk 10000 pounds. $500; 2l0-2z5 pounds.
s5.s5; 3o5 pounds up s5.55; iso-Is5 pounds:
bounds. s5.o5. 126-i55 pounds sss5 sows
good lambs s575-s625. choice absent
ouotable higher: most bucks s4.75-s5.25.
common light throwouts $500: better fat
ewes sl.50-s2oo.