davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-25
W. MOVES. Editor
The Evening Star Newspa per Company

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
1lth st. and Pennsylvania Ave
New York once: 40 East 42nd st.
Chicaeo once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: IA Recent St. London.
England
Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Resular Edition.
The Evening Star. 4bc per month
iwhen 4 Sundaysl ~ soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when s Sundays) 55c per month
The SUNDAY Star =. &c per copy
Nisht Final Edition.
Nisht Final and SUNDAY Star. zoe per month
Night FINAL Star BIC per month
Collection made at the end OF each
month Orders may be sent In by mail or
TELEPHONE National 1000
Evening star., 1934-04-25

The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication OF all
Jews dispatches credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the
publication of special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1934-04-25

@, What Is the difference between
the words, disinterested and uninter-
ested?-O. H.
A. Disinterested generally means
free from selfish motive. Uninterested
means not interested in the subject in
question.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

@. What hen holds the record for
having laid the most eggs?-E. J.
A. The champion egg laying hen is
white Leghorn named Lady Ann.
owned by Lyle Funk of Shirley, ILL.,,
who has l 800 eggs to her credit. She
is 10 years old and was born in an
incubator.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
An Qther States and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press.

Daily and Sunday. ] yr. Sl2 90: mo-. ST 90
snnsa, garly only on,y VI coo: CO. mo mo. 6e boe
Evening star., 1934-04-25

O. Are as many people killed BY the
accidental discharge of firearms as by
intentional shooting?-B. G.
A. In a typical year, 1900 deaths
resulted from firearms accidents, which
constituted SO per cent Of all firearms
deaths.
Evening star., 1934-04-25
SARA ALONE. By N. S. Leitch. New
York: Doubleday, Doran & Co.,
Inc.

oienI CELESTIAL sanction cOulQ not pos
sibly be bestowed.
When orphaned Sara married Phil
lip Vandelt, she expected life to be
beautiful and happy. She had been
reared by a famous scientist. and
she was now to share the rest Of her
days with famous artist. The honey
moon destination had not been reach
ed, however. before she discovered
that her husband was a brutal. selfish
egOtist with a contemplate temper,
and that his soul was minus any
shade of feeling or consideration for
any human being except himself.
There may be few women in the
civilized countries of the world today
or men, il the circumstances were
reversed-who would endure the cru
elites imposed upon Sara by her colos-
sally selfish husband. but it is to be
sincerely hoped that there are not
many. 1t must be said to her credit
that she had lived in a small and ex-
elusive environment and that she
knew little of the ways of the world
But even tf2t argument is not q very
worthy excuse for continuing to stay
married to a man who literally muir
dered his infant son by insisting upon
his wife and their baby accompany
ing him into a fever-infested district,
just because he felt inclined to paint
pictures In that region at that par
ticular time.
The story Is intended to portray
the struggle of q woman against the
loneliness which every human being
is supposed to experience. no matter
what heights of success or depths of
despair may be reached. But the
author has missed the point by max
ing a cry-baby heroine instead Of q
woman of some strength Of individual
ism. Most of the book Is given over
to the mental musings Of the weeping
Evening star., 1934-04-25

@. What is Dutch gold?-E. G.
A. 1t is an alloy of copper and zinc,
invented by Prince Rupert of Ba-
varia.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

Q. Where was Paul Revere buried?
%. P.
A In the Granary Burial Grounds.
Boston.
Evening star., 1934-04-25

leave you to your glad acclaim.
I'm baffied by your base ball game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
Auxiliary Schedules
ArmiStice Broadcast

The Auxiliary to Lloyd spetz Post
No. I, American Legion, will present
It's annual Armistice Day broadcast
at $50 o'clock Sunday afternoon, &C.
cording to Mrs. Clarence Guinness
local radio chairman. The speaker
for the broadcast will be Kenneth W.
Simons. commander Of the Bismarck
American Legion post. Soloists will
be Mrs. liver A. Acker and Lorenzo H
Belk.
The initial meeting Of the q. g.
club was held Tuesday evening at the
home Of Miss Claire DeRochford, 800
Park st. Diversions we're dancing
and bunco games. In which prizes
were awarded to the Misses Ann Nc
Cormick and Claire FOX. An ARMS
tice Day color scheme was carried Out
In appointments for the refreshments
table ct which covers we're laid foa
II. The hostess was assisted In serv-
ing by Miss Frances slattery.
y i \
Miss Margaret Pierce, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Pierce, Man
dan, has been elected honorary cadet
colonel Of the Reserve Officers Train.
Ing corps 1t the University Of NORTH
Dakota, Grand Forks. In the elec.
ton Of honorary officers each year co.
eds are nominated by officers Of thu
regiment and are elected by q vote o.
officers and cadets. Miss Pierce Is q
senior ct the University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
Generous Patronage
Accorded to Bazaar

The unusually large patronage CIV
en- the chicken dinner which opened
the three-day bazaar Of st. Mary's
procathedral parish Thursday evening
has caused q change In plan for the
remaining two dinners, It was an
nounced Friday by the chairman, DR..
r. B. Strauss and Mrs. Philip r.
Webb, chairmen.
The oyster supper to be served FRI
day evening under Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. r. B. Strauss and the Saturday
evening dinner under auspices Of the
Catholic Daughters Of America, both
will be served ct the World War Me-
mortal building small gymnasium In
stead Of In the dining room used
Thursday evening. Serving will be
from 5 to 3 o'clock on both evenings.
Thursday night, an estimated crowd
Of 100 assembled for the dinner.
when preparations had been made to
serve only 500 by the Altar society
members, who were In charge.
Among the popular attractions in
the auditorium were the beno game
and the sewing booth ct which an
elaborate display Of handmade gifts
Is for sale. One Of the major bazaar
features, the fancywork sale Is In
charge Of Mrs. r. A. Knowles with
Mrs. e. H. L. vesperman. Mrs. q. A.
Wentland, Mrs. J. L. Enright, Mrs.
Myron H. Atkinson, Mrs. L. A. Tavis.
Mrs. H. Woodmansee, Mrs. James
Trimble. Mrs. Leo DeRochford, Mrs.
Strauss. Mrs. John Burke. Mrs.
Thomas B. Cayou. Mrs. Burt Finney,
Mrs. N. B. Werstlein. Mrs. J. B. Smith,
Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Z. B. Cor
man, Mrs. g. @. Mathys, Mrs. Roy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
q SOC|ETYmQ CUBS


ants.
The missionary groups IRE respon-
sible for the hot lunch booth, which
Is doing . thriving business Refresh
ments are offered at another booth
directed by Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, who
Is assisted by the Misses Cora Marie
Strauss, Catherine Knowles, Luella
Luchsinger, Madge King, Rose verie
and Hazel Knott and Mrs. Thomas H.
Tharalson, Mrs. ]. G. peltier, Mn. w,
]. Mcdonald, Mrs. 8. r. Lambert, Mrs.
Dave Baskfield and Mrs. Ray Schaef-
er.
Novelties are offered In booth in
charge Of Miss Marion Burke. Mrs
Paul Halloran, assisted by Mrs. a. H.
Helgeson, Mrs. r. A. Kramer, Mrs.
Lawrence Barr, Mrs. Z. A. Brown and
Miss Sylvia Sell, has the Jelly booth.
Junior Catholic Daughter troops
are assisting with the toy booth oper-
ated by Mrs. Roy .. Kennedy and the
wish pond, which Is directed by the
Misses Hilda Mcdonnell, Irene Brown.
Elizabeth stannard, Martha Nottveit.
Elizabeth Manning, Evelyn Grace
Herman and Odele Venne.
Mrs. Hugo schlenker Is chairman
Of the st. Mary's alumni association
candy booth and Is being aided by
the Misses Dorothy Cervinski, Frances
Barrett, Margaret and Mary hoes
pflug, Margaret Beylund and Margaret
Schneider. Handkerchiefs Of al kinds
are offered In q booth directed by
Mrs. John r. Fleck, fortunes are being
told under direction Of Mrs. Joseph
+. Orchard and . white elephant sale
Is being conducted with Mrs. D. A.
DoddS rs chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
8 Members Received
Into Rainbow Order

The initiation ritual was exempli-
fled for eight candidates when the
Order Of the Rainbow met Thursday
evening ct the Masonic temple for the
reception Of new members, Z regula,
business session and refreshments.
Becoming members at this time
were the Misses Doris Orchard, Sue
Olson, NADIA Eppler, Marion Hyland
Madeline Angel, Helen spangler
Florence Miller and Gertrude Engen
A Mothers Day party, which Is to
be given at the Thursday, Nov. a.
meeting, was planned.
The serving committee was headed
by Miss Louise Melville. chairman
and included the Misses Ruth Christ
hanson, Emma LANCER, Joan Hughes
Jean Renwick, Eleanor Cook, Fran
ces Frahm and Hollace Beall. Ad-
visory board members who assisted
the girls In planning and serving were
Mrs. r. NJ. Bergeson, Mrs. L. p. War
rem and Mrs. D. b. Cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
Miss Anna Bullinger
WEEDS Ralph Leingang

Miss Anna Bullinger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bullinger, st.
Anthony, and Ralph Leingang, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Leingang, were
married during nuptial mass read
at the st. Anthony Catholic church
Wednesday morning by Rev. Father
Andrew Kohlbeck.
Miss Clementine Leingang, sister Of
the bridegroom, acted Is bridesmaid,
wearing IN ankle length dress OF
peach color. The bride was attired In
q long gown Of white satin and q white
veil. Al Bullinger, cousin Of the BRIDE
groom, attended him 1t the cere-
mony.
About 200 guests from Mandan and
st. Anthony attended the dinner and
dance given by the brides parents fol.
lowing the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leingang will make
their home on . farm seven miles
southwest Of st. Anthony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09

Mrs. Spencer spriggs Of Esmond
S. D., who Is visiting this week with
her sister, Mrs. Andy Larson, liz
Avenue G, and other relatives, was
guest Of honor at q surprise birthday
party given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Harry Johnson, 900 Second st,
Following bunco games played at three
tables, In which Mrs. L. p. Wedge and
Mrs. Spriggs received high score gifts,
the hostess served luncheon with
appointments in pink and white
color scheme. Mrs. Spriggs was given
q birthday remembrance by the group.
An out-of-town guest was Mrs. B. E.
Rterson, Regan.
X X *
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Seblen and
their two small daughters Of Bath
gate and Mrs. Howard E. Best Of Wal
halla have come to visit Mrs. Best's
daughter, Miss Elizabeth s. Best,
Rose apartments, who is a william
Moore instructor. The Seblen family
Is leaving for visit with relatives at
Snoqualmie Falls. Wash, while Mrs.
Best is remaining here until the first
Of next week, when she will return to
Walhalla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
Mother of Stunt Filler
Sees His Movies Tlvice
Mrs. Richard Grace Of Mohall
Visiting Here Tells Of
Sons Career

It you were the mother Of Dick
Grace. the famous movie stunt flier
and author whose family once lived
IN Bismarck, and were looking at one
OF ms starring pictures, you probably
would hang onto your seat the first
time and would settle back and en-.
Joy It the second time.
That has been the experience of
the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Grace of
MonaH, who now Is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith, 504 Fourteenth
St, and kindly answered the questions
Of Tribune reporter.
Though her son has risked his life
TO thrill the millions who saw
Wings" Young Eagles" Lilac
Time" "Hell's Angels" 1.-THE Flying
Circus" and more other pictures than
she can remember, Mrs. Grace has
never been up in the air but thinks
that she would like to fly with him
some time, II her health permits.
Dicks word IS that he rather would
have her not do it.
Father Was Justice Grace
Mr.. and Mrs. Grace lived here for
SIX years, starting in 1917 when the
late Justice Richard v. Grace was
elected to the supreme court.
At the time they moved here, Dick
was attending the University Of Kan
sas at Wichita. He left there when
war was declared, enlisting for avia-
ton study at Dunwoodie Institute in
Minneapolis. From there he was sent
to Boston Neurological institute and
then to Pensacola and Miami, Fla,
for training In land and sea flying
before he was sent across. In service,
Grace flew on the Austrian front and
In England and France.
Returning from the war, Grace
completed his college studies at the
University Of Minnesota and then
went to Hollywood, where he has been
ever since.
Mrs. Grace hasn't gone to Holly
wood to visit her son because he is
there little Of the time, his work
keeping him on location away from
the moving picture capital.
Proud Of All Her Sons
Having q son in the movies doesn't
make Mrs. Grace unmindful Of the
accomplishments Of her two other
boys, Alonzo G. Grace, who Is director
of education at Rochester, N. Y, and
Cyril Grace, who Is q professor Of
psychology at the University Of KAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
Musical Club to Sponsor
Tea Aiding Local Contest

nesday evening. The affair, which
was arranged by Mrs. Qrenz, was
given in the dancing hall at the
0renz recreation parlor. During the
evening, the guest Of honor was pre-
sented with several gifts Of humorous
nature and q number ct other pres
ents. A large decorated birthday
cake featured the lunch which Mrs.
0renz served with the assistance Of
Mrs. Theodore Rensselaer, and several
other women guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
University Professor
Speaking Here Friday

"Old Morse Philosophy Of Life" will
be the subject discussed by DR.. Rich
ard Beck. University Of North Dakota
professor. before the dinner meeting
o; the Trinity Lutheran Mems club at
$50 o'clock Friday evening at the
church parlors.
The speaker has been professor Of
Scandinavian languages and litera-
lures at the University since 1929. He
is q graduate Of the State college Of
Iceland and holds q master Of arts
and doctor Of philosophy degree from
Cornell university, where he won
both scholarships and prizes. He
has received considerable recognition
as q writer.
F. 8. Lunde, president Of the Mems
club, extends an invitation to men,
bers and friends Of the Trinity Luth-
eran church to attend the dinner
and program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
Boise Gives Legion's
Policy on War Draft

Spencer g. Boise, delegate from the
local American Legion post to the
national convention at Miami, Fla,
explained the universal draft policy
Of his organization and Its implica-
tionS IN the event Of war for the
Thursday morning broadcast Of the
eighth district, Federation Of Women's
clubs.
Mr.. Boise was the second speaker
In the series Of three talks opened
last week with an address on NUM-
tons by U. 8. Senator Gerald p. Nye
Miss Maude A. Tollefsen, radio chair
man, has secured DR.. Agnes stucke,
Garrison, to speak at 1890 O'Clock
next Thursday morning on "Interna-
tional Good WILL"
Summarizing the universal service
plan Of national defense and pre-
paredness, Mr.. Boise declared, uni
versal service would place In the
hands Of government officials the
right to say to every phase Of Amer
lean industrial activity we want you,
just as they said to the American
youth Of 1917 and 1918, we want you
for service"
The American Legion's program,
Mr.. Boise said. is designed to take
the profit out Of war" The universal
service plan originated ct the ma
tional convention held at Kansas City
In 1921 and direct attention has been
paid to it at every national meeting
since that date. He promised that the
American Legion legislative commit
tee will be on the job In the next
session Of Congress, giving every rea-
sonable attention to the passage Of
legislation controlling ct least the
munitions problem.
i = \
Mr.. and Mrs. George schuett Of
Hankinson were overnight guests ct
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Dab
len. $40 Third st., leaving for their
home Friday morning.
\ i \
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Lewis. 5l2
Mandan st., had as guests Wednesday
and Thursday. Mrs. Lorenz Linde-
mann and her daughter, Genevieve.
and son, Bohn, Of Fargo.
+ \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagen. Jr., Of
6l2 Avenue G, have as guests their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Robb Of
Steele and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hagen
Of Deering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09

sas. "They have done just as much
as Dick has," she states. Alonzo also
served In the war. Cyril will be re-
membered by many here as he attend
ed Bismarck high school.
Known as well as q writer as q
stunt flier, Dick has written three
books, copies Of all Of them to be
found at the Bismarck Public library,
well-worn by many readings. II Am
Still Alive" an photographed
work, perhaps is the most popular Of
the three, the others being The Lost
Squadron" and THE Squadron Of
Death" He also has written many
articles for boys magazines and his
writings have appeared In Saturday
Evening Post, Golfers and Liberty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
Young North Dakota Artists
Will Be Heard IN Event
Here Next Spring

In response to the request Of John
i. Howard, Grand Forks, president OF
the North Dakota Federation Of Music
clubs, that each unit sponsor pro-
gram in behalf Of the state young ar
lists contest to be held in Bismarck
in the spring, the Thursday Musical
club voted to give . guest tea on No
vember "a. when 1t met Thursday at
ternoou.
The young artist competition IN
North Dakota will be part Of . ma
tional program. Proceeds Of the ben
efits given in the various cities are to
be divided between. the state and ma
tional contest funds. For the guest
tea, entertainment will be the pro-
gram on Church Music" originally
scheduled for the club under direc-
ton Of Mrs. Opie 8. Rindahl. The
hostess committee Of Miss Mildred I.
Hoff and Mrs. o. I. Devoid has been
augmented to include also Mrs. Mer-
ton ]. Orr and Mrs. John Graham.
Use for the first time Of the clubs
new Kimball grand piano, which has
been purchased from the Tavis Music
CO141ke4Sys WoO 014 Vut0toA1AAAA6 4C0e04S
Of Thursdays meeting. The plano Is
the property Of the club exclusively
and Is to be kept at the meeting place,
the American Legion Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
Mrs. John Graham. leader for the
day, introduced the program centered
around NEGRO Folk Music" which
follows: Piano, "Juba Dance" Jet
Miss Mary Louise Nuessle; soprano
solo, every Time Feel tho Spirit,
Burleigh-Mrs. Devoid: paper, THE
Influence OF Paul L. Dunbar on Negro
Music and Literature" Miss Elizabeth
A. Jones: piano solo, Prom Uncle
Remus," Mcdowell A. J. Ar
not: vocal trio. There's A Meeting
Here Tonight" Dett. and go Down
Moses" Burleigh-Mrs. Frank ],
Bavendick and the Misses Marian
Sandin and Phyllis Wolverton: vocal
solo, Were You There When They
Crucified My Lord?" Miss Wolverton
Mrs. Otto N. Hansen and Miss
Belle Menus served refreshments dur
ing the social hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups
U. C. T. Auxiliary

A regular meeting OF the United
Commercial Travellers Auxiliary will
be held at o'clock Saturday even
Ing at the American Legion Auxiliary
room, World War Memorial build
ing. On the hostess committee are
Mrs. w. J. Jensen, chairman, Mrs
Otto Holta, Mrs. John /. Arman and
Mrs. Van r. Middlemas.
X \ X
Tiny Tots Music Club
The Tiny Tots Music club Of the
Menus conservatory, 2O0la Third st.
will organize for its fourth season at
q meeting scheduled for $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the studio
There will be election of officers and
q program. Children from to 8
years of age who are studying at the
conservatory are eligible for this
group, which Is affiliated with the
North Dakota Federation Of Music
clubs.
additional Society on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Grace Of Mohall,
mother Of Richard v. Grace, Jr.,
above, famous Hollywood stunt flier
and author Of several books, is in Bis
marck visiting for few days at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith,
504 Fourteenth st. Grace Is more
familiary known as Dick" to resi-
dents Of Bismarck, where the family
once lived.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-09
Large Surprise Party
Is Given at Hazelton

Dancing to music played by three
piece orchestra and q buffet lunch
con were enjoyed by the $50 guest,
at the surprise birthday party given
for Chris 0renz Of Hazelton, Wed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
Tribut,e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Jan. II
MIXED SENTIMENT
Seen ON STREET.
IN Dull SESSION
Stocks churn About In Marrow
Groove But Arc Less. Live.
" Than Recently

New York, Jan. 17.-(PNSpecula-
tive sentiment In financial markets
WAS almost as mixed Wednesday as
Wall Streets interpretations Of the
governments new fiscal program.
Stocks churned about q little less
actively than in the previous session
with many Of the leaders holding to q
rather narrow groove. There were O
few obviously easy spots but the list,
as a whole, did not give very much
ground and strength was displayed in
a number Of specialities. Grains raj
lied moderately after early declines
but cotton and other commodities
we're q trifle soggy. The dollar point
&C moderately upward In foreign ex-
change dealings. Bonds were fairly
steady.
Shares Of Celanese and Armour
preferred got up points each and
gamers of around 2 included U. s..
Industrial Alcohol. American Com
mercial Alcohol and Western Union.
Among others up fractionally to about
a point were Allied Chemical, Chrys-
Ter. Case, American Can. Consolidated
Gas, Dupont, Johns Manville. Santa
Fe, Union Pacific. National Distillers,
International Harvester and CONNER
Gil Solvents.
American Telephone was unchang-
ed, while General Motors, U. s. Steel
and N. Y. Central eased.
The close was mildly irregular.
Transfers Appropriated 1850 600
shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-17
CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 17-(Pe(U. s. Dep.
Agr)-Hogs 10000 including 10000 di-
rect: moderately active, practically
steady with Tuesday; packing sows 10
higher; 10000 lbs. 325-50; top 3.55;
pigs most 2.25-50: packing sows AGO.
80: light light. good and choice l40-
l6c lbs, 275-3.5o; light weight, l6o-
zoo lbs, 3.l5-55; medium weight 400
$50 lbs. 3.35-55; heavy weight 250-350
l.,s.. 3O0-40: packing sows, medium
ard good 275-55o lbs, 2.50-3.00: pigs.
good and choice. l00-l30 lbs, 2.00-75.
Cattle 1000: calves 1000: yearlings
and light steers strong to is higher.
active: medium weights and heavies
steady, tbs a few high on crop paid
for long yearling steers: best medium
weights Gao; other killing classes
weak to lower; slaughter cattle and
vealers: steers, good and choice $50
eco lbs. S.50-7.25: e00-ll00 lbs. $50
TOO: 110o-i300 lbs, 4.75-7.00; 1900
1900 lbs, 3.75-6.25; common and me.
dunn. 550-l300 lbs, 2.75-50o: heifers.
good and choice 550-750 lbs. 4.50-6.75:
common and medium 3.00-4.50: COWS,
good, 3O0-75: common and medium.
2.40-3O0: low cutter and cutter, l.6O-
ESQ: bulls (yearlings cxcluded) good
('>ecD 3O0-75: cutter, common and
medium 2.50-3.2s; vealers. good and
choice, 4.50-600; medium 3.7S-4.50: