davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

ciudad de piStoleros, contraban
| iistas. traficantes de morfina y
tI0s delincuentes. Era una ciu
ad abrumada por la CORFU
i6n. Abunda ell delito donde
bandidos y politicos estan Ell
contubernio."
"Tomaron las mUjeres Ell ia
co y organizarOn grupos secre-
Itos. I'm centenar de mujeres ser
via, an0nimamente, en- cada uno
lie 10 seiS districts. En- las llStaS
ran conocidas por numeros, nc
cor nombres, y muy pronto To-
rraron confundir a los criml-
males, que no sabian de donde
lpartian la d%enuncias Y las per-
secuciones.
Cada distrito tenia una mu-
ier No. |, la que nombraba a
tres mas, y estas, a su vez, de-
signaban otras hasta completar
600.
GCual es ell programa que las
muieres deben hacer cumplir?
Sc compone de estos trece pun
tos:
(a) Las muieres iran a los
comicios a elegir ciudadanos de
les cuales pueda denenderse.
Los criminales votan.
(b) Agitar sin descanso pa
ra Cbtener ell divorcio de la pO-
Utica de todas las fuerzas de la
ley y ell orden.
(c) Hacer aprobar leyes con
ira ell uso de armaS de fuego, Y
dcminar ell ot0rgamiento de IL
cencias de armas.
(d) Tratar de anadir, auto
maticamente, diez amos a cual-
uuiera sentencia donde Sc prue
be al delincuente que llevaba ar
mas prohibidas.'
(e) Agitar en- pro del do
mimic de la policia por ell Esta-
do.
f. No permitir que las au-
toridades locales pasen ell CUBIC
al Estado Y ell Estado a Wash
ington.
(g) Observar ell procedi-
miento en- los tribunaies locales
" combatir a favor de la acci6n
rapida.
(h) Vigilar los peri6dicos y
ell cinemat6grafo. iDestacan las
peliculas ell romance o la facili-
dad de cOmeter ell crimen? 81
resulta este dltimo, protestar
ante la direction local.
(i) Amman a la policia To-
cal. Procurar que tenga ell equi-
pc adecuado.
CD ST es fuera de una ciu-
dad o pueblo, ponerse en- contac
to con ell sheriff. FL tambien ne
costa estimulo y equipo. Los
.bandid9s Sc escapan por las ca
rreteras. Los hombres son Sc
cuestrados y los transp0rtan
Ipor las carreteras.
(k) Oar cuenta de los fra
casos de la policia, y seguir in
fernando.
Cd Servir en- los jurados y
prestar declaration contra cual
'uier delincuente.
(m) Y formar los grupos
ecretOs.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

En- ell condado de Jackson So
10 pagaron ell impuesto electo-
raj unos 900 ciudadanos y ejer-
cieron ell sufragio mas de 1000
en- esta forma:
Partidarios de Pepper, 1921;
amigos de Trammell, 2549....
LA revancha de los "barrios
latinos," de YbOr City y West
Tampa; la prueba de que en- O.
tro condado votaron los indlvi-
dros que no tenfan derecho a
votar, por falta de dinero o por
no haber abonado ell impuesto
No eS la "reivindicaci6n' de
Ybor Y West Tampa, donde las
tramIoas sc ~depositan por 200 o
300 individuos NAL aconsejad)s
Y dirigidos, es la evidencia de
que en- materia electoral los "la-
tinos' cargan con la mala fama
Y otros muchos votan sin teneF
derecho a hacerlo.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
aprob6 por segunda vez.

la aprob6 por segunda vez.
TODD indica que ell conflicto
Sc ha resuelto admitiendo ell
primer ministro que ell Parla-
mento catalan tiene derecho a
aprobar leyes agrarias, roien :
tras sean compatibles con la
Constitution Espanola.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

Muerto Dillinger, creemos O.
portuno recordar unas d~eclara
clones hechas recientemente, en-
Washington, por la novelista
Mary Roberts Rinehart.
Las mujeres deben agrupar
Sc secretamente para 'liupiar'
las ~poblaciones afligidas por ell
pandillaje."
LAS mujeres aman una eau
sa, Y aman unirse para un no.
bic objective"
"Uaidas las mujeres pueden
poner fin a la ola de crimenes
que ha venido afectando a toda
Ia naci6n."
ID be considerarse 10 que las
mujeres ha nhecho en- San Die
go, California, librando q esa
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
Ell Comite Organizador de la gran fiesta de los
Caballeros Leales de America

Sra. Amelia Landeira, Srta. Lui
sa Fernandez y les senores Vic
toriano Manteiga, Fructuoso
Suarez, F. A. Falcones, Jose Co
sio, Francisco Juan Escobio, An
gel Alfonso, Jose Castillo Pena-
bad. Jeronimo Gonzalez, Seve-
rino Martinez y Enrique J. San
tos.
Las fiestas d. los Caballeros
Leales son famosas en- la histo-
ria social de la colonia latina
de Tampa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
SINCLAIR ELECTION
SPLITS DEMOCRATS
Primary Opponent of Cali
fornia Socialist Refuses
To Support Him
WILL SEE ROOSEVELT
Democratic GubernatOrial Nominee
Speeds East for Conference With
President, Hoping for
Support

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 81
(AP)-As Upton Sinclair sped cas-
today for an interview with Presider
Roosevelt the expected rift in the
Democratic party over the former
cialist's nomination for governor
broke wide open,
AS he boarded train in Pasadena
early today, Sinclair expressed con-
fidence he would win the California
governorship in November and hoped
he would return with the indirect sup
port of the President.
In San Francisco Justis S. Wardell,
one of the leading party figures in
the State, and third on the Demo
cratic ballet, which Sinclair won in
Tuesdays primary, said he would
support either Acting Governor
Frank Merriam, conservative Repub-
lican nominee, or Raymond L. Haight,
Progressive and commonwealth party
candidate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
Chairman Garrison, of In
dustrial Relations Board,
Still Is Seeking Quick
Peace
OTHERS MAY JOIN
GENERAL WALK-OUT
Unless Silk, Woolen And
Rayon Managements Meet
Demands, Their Workers
May Also Be Called To
Strike Lir,es; Estimates of
Strikers in Conflict.

Washington, Aug. 81 CAP)-The gov
eminent appeared ready today to
launch neutral inquiry into the issue
behi8d the general cotton textile
strike as all hop eof averting the
giant walk-out vanished.
Still striving or quick peace,
Chairman Lloyd Garrison. of the Ma
tionaI : Industrial Relations Board
supreme court" of lab ordisputes,
hadt sirre srii4fds stlrg9 ointment of "a.
committee of three to explore the
conflict impartially and perhaps re-
commend a solution.
Union leaders threatened to call
silk. wooden and rayon operatives OUT
"on the strike line" unless their en-
ployers met demands. This, they said
would boost the grand total involved
from 425.OOO to 725,0O0, including
union. non-union and unemployed op-
eratives, who would aid strikers.
The estimates conflicted Sharply
with those of managements, which
said that in many mills none would
walk out and the total would not
amount beyond 10 or Is per cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
ROOseVelt's
MoneyProbe
Is Continued
Nations Fina n c e S
Discussed w / t h
Douglas, Morgen-
thau and Others

Hyde Park, N. Y, Aug. 81 (AP)-
President Roosevelt called in Treas
ury officials today in a resumption of
his study of the national financial sit
uation begun last night in talking
with Lewis Douglass, director of the
budget.
Secretary Morgenthau and Thomas
Jefferson Coolidge, under secretary of
the treasury, headed the group that
had an appointment for noon.
Smiling confidence, Mr.. Roosevelt
frankly told throng of neighbors
assembled late yesterday to welcome
him home, that:
1--WE people in the town of Hyde
Park no matter whether we like it
or not, we are paying and will have
to pay for the correction of mistakes
that were made in other parts of the
country nj the past and pay to get
things better"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
Girl Kills
BdnkerAnd
Is Suicide

Morristown, Tenn, Aug. 31-(AP)
"A grl registered at a hotel as Miss
MARY Sam Bruce, of Nashville, but
carrying a card giving her address
as Lebanch, Tenn, today shot and
fatally wounded J. G. Shelton, 30,
president of the Hamblen National
Bank, and then killed herslef with
the same weapon 3S-calibre re-
vOlver.
Shelton died in a hospital a short
time later of bullet wound below
his heart. The girl, described by po-
lice Chief B. r. Richardson, as
blonde of about q years of age, died
almost instantly of a bullet wound
through her head. She was under
stood to be a Lebanon minister's
daughter on vacation here
witnesses said she walked into
Shelton's private office and fired as
she entered. Shelton came out of his
office clutching his breast and slump
ed to the floor in the lobby of the
bank.
Police Chief Richardson said he
had no clues as to the motive for
the shooting.
Shelton was unmarried. He had
been president Iof the bank about
three years, coming here from Chat
tanooga-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
Automobiles Are Attacked,
Company Officials Threat
ened, Plants Armed
At Macon, Ga.
WARRANTS ISSUED
AGAINST STRIKERS
NRA Is Center of Fight As
Unions Demand Right To
Represent Labor In Col
lective Bargaining; 30
Hour Week With 4O-Hour
Pay Is Asked For
(By the Associated Press.)

The nations greatest labor
conflict under the NRA-the gen
eral strike in the cotton textile
industry-wiIl face it's first test
on Labor Day.
Textile mills of the South uniform
ly do not observe the Labor Day holi-
day. and operatives have served no
tice that plants will open Monday as
usual, despite the nationwide walk
out called for 1870 o'clock Saturday
after the last shifts of the week go
off duty.
From many sections union organiz-
ers reported that strike will be zone
hundred percent effective" From 9TH
ers mill operators claim that less
than ten percent of their employees
will answer the strike call.
Violence already has echoed the
strike call. Employees of the Payne
Mills, Macon, Ga, struck yesterday.
and before midnight two automobiles
had been attacked, company Off
cials had been threatened and five
persons arrested. Pickets armed with
clubs marched outside the mill fence:
company guards Carrying firearms
patrolled inside the gates.
Early today seven warrants wera
issued in municipal court against
striking mill workers at Bibb Mill No.
2, where disorder was reported this
morning. Twelve more warrants, pos
sibly more, would be sought later in
the day, it was stated.
An estimated 425,OOO workers in the
cotton textile trade are expected to
affected by the general strike. An
other 100000 employees in affiliated
fields, such as silk, rayon and wool,
have orders to "stand by" Francis J.
German, strike committee chairman,
predicts they will join the walk-out.
About 100000 mill hands are MEM
bers of the United Textile Workers of
America, which says that their aver
age weekly wage is only $10.86. The
manufacturers organization, the Cot
ton Textile Institute, disputes this,
saying the industry has granted big
(COntinuedOn Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
Five Convicts, Three Con
victed Murderers, Over
power Him in. Break
For Freedom
OTHER GUARDS FIRE
KILLING CO-WORKER
Did Not Know WouldIBe
Fugitives Had Man Con
ceaIed in Fleeing Car; Es-
cape Is Frustrated In Run
ming Battle Between The
Guards and the Prisoners

Raleigh. Aug 3l.-(AP)-Ernest
H,lx. guard of the Caledonia prison
farm in Halifax county, was killed
Yesterday afternoon when five prison
ers three of them convicted murder
ers overpowered him, took his gun
and forced him to accompany them
in an unsuccessful effort to escape.
Jack Roach, in charge of the pri-
son department of the State High
way and Public Works Commission,
was informed today of the killing.
The convicts forced E. L. Sherron,
who was working at the prison can
merry, to hand over his automobile
keys, and with Hux in the car they
started to flee from the farm.
The alarm was spread and I. d
Hinton, assistant superintendent of
farm, and guard named Cook, oveI
took the prisoners before they hat
cotton off the farm proper. A gun
battle ensued, and Hux was. killed ~
"A coroner's inquest today found
that Hux was killed by a buckshot
wound in the head, fired by an en-
ployee of the prison.
The guard was exonerated on the
ground Hux was concealde by tb.
prisoners and he did not know HI
was IL the car when he fired in
at'empt to Illustrate the escape. Tht
Nerulct did not say whether Hintor
OF COOK fired the fatal shot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
Prison Director Put For
ward Vigorously by His
Friends for Highway
Board Headship
JEFFRESS BELIEVED
OUT OF THE SCENE
His Illness Expected by
Some To Incapacitate Him
Permanently for Duties;
Hand of George Ross Pou
Seen In Agitation That Is
Now Getting Under Way
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Daily Dispatch bureau,

Raleigh, Aug. 31-Belief of many
people that the critical illness of
Chairman E. B. Jeffress, of the State
Highway and Public Works Conamis-
sion, may ncapactate him perman-
emily for the direction of that work.
is being used to boost Jack Roach
director of prison operations, to sue
ceed Or. Jeffress, it has been discov-
cred.
Shortly after the accidental death
of Chief Engineer John D. Waldrop
who was killed in an automobile col
lision near New Bern, Mr.. Roach be-
gan to be discussed with considerable
enthusiasm. It was observable about
the hotels that his hackers were
largely among the people who put up
such a light to make George Pou
chairman of the commission Road
contractors and their political friends
(C0rfinuodOo Dora
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31

FOrSOuth
VIII Meet

Washington, Aug. 31.-(AP)-A rail-
ly Of Southern cotton textile strike
leaders to be held at Charlotte, N.
c., Sunday was called today by Fran
els J. German, chairman of the strike
committee. He said he probably would
fly to Charlotte Saturday night with
John Peele, vice president of the Unit
ed Textile Workers, in charge OF
southern headquarters at Greenvilles
S. c., and G. w. Watson, Of Sails
bury, N. c., secretary of the strike
committee. s..ns&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
Sees Roosevelt Veering
Strongly To The Right
Seeking Support for Social Insurance Program With
out Which Revolution May Come; Johnson Rich
berg Dispute Is Basic nd Is Not Ended at All
is necessary for recovery.

is necessary for recovery.
The majority of business leaders of
course prefer social insurance to re-
volution. And the majority of leaders
of big business always have advocat
ed trade reciprocity. The interior of
the. country has been the doubter-
and peculiarly SO, too, for wheat is
the largest American export.
Just how "skeery" the administra-
tion maneuvers to bring in feed for
livestock free of duty from Canada.
The livestock was perishing. No
body could be harmed by lifting The
duty from Canadian feed. Yet pre-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
Wooden Industry
Refuses Meeting
With the Unions

New York, Aug 31.-(AP)-Ar-
thur Bess, chairman of the wool
textile code authority, today tele-
graphed Francis j. German,
strike chairman of the United
Textile Union that that industry
could not confer with the work.
ers' union in view of the threat
ened strike in the textile industry.
"This industry" he said, "can-
not appoint representatives to
confer with your committee, es-
peciaIly in view of your annOunc-
ed intention to threaten coercion
in the form of strike"
Bess' telegram was i'm reply to
a telegram from German for q
conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
New Inquiry
In Army Air
Corps Seen
Dern's Refusal To
Fire Foulois ArouS-
eS Ire OF House
Committee

Washington, Aug. 81 (AP)-A new
inquiry into the army ar corps is ex-
pected to result from Secretary Dern
refusal to discharge Major General
benJamin D. Fulois forthwith from
MS post as chief of tn ecorps
A demand by House Military Ar
lsirs sub-committe THAT Foulois be
dismissed summarily was turned down
Yesterday by the war secretary on
.he ground that the general has not
Deen granted sacred rights of Anne
Llcan citizenship guaranteed by the
Constitution.
Dern declined to act until the COM
niiCtee reopens the case and gives Fou-
lois full and complete hearing"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
BY LESLIE p. EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Aug. 31.-The Roosevelt
administration is veering strongly to
the righ tin order to put over it's So
sial insurance program and trade re-
ciprocity.
The administration evidently be-
lieves that without social insurance
there would be despair that would
eventuate in revolution, and that
without exchange of trade with for
eign countrise there can be no real
recovery of business.
All sorts of pats on the back, there
fore, are being given to business
reinsurance that the "bad" medicine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
Of Juror
Threatened From
Underworld Gang

Richmond, Va, Aug. 31.-(AP)
The News Leader today says
police are investigating a report
hat underworld friends of Robert
Mais, of Philadelphia, convicted
last night as participant i'm the
hOId-up murder of a Federal Re
serve truck driver here, had at
tempted to intimidate the jury in
the case by threats of bodily in
jury to a jurors family.
Judge John L. Ingram, who
tried the case i'm Hastings court.
was not in his office, and his teIe
phone had been temporarily dis
connected at his request, teIe-
phone authorities said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
MERCHANTS AFTER
UTILITIES RATE CUT
Dowell Quotes Power Man
AS to Why They Are Sad
dled With High Charges
Daily Dispatch Bureau,

Raleigh, Aug. 31-North Carolina
merchants are going to get into the
fight to lower utilities rates, accord
ing to Willard Dowell secretary of
the merchants association, who makes
in the August issue of the Carolina
Virginia Retailer, charges that utili-
ties companies are discriminating
against merchants.
The leader in this issue of the mag
azine sets forth certain facts and de-
mands action ut is recognized
fact" Mr.. Dowell says, ''that electri=
city costs the, same to manufacture
and distribute regardless of the pur-
pose for which it is used but the
rates which apply to merchants are
several hundre dper cent higher than
those which apply to large CONNER
cial consumers, and in many instances
merchants are paying nearly 100 per
cent more for electricity used in their
places of business than they would
fNonAiuuo1nu PaO0 Gov0nl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31

Workers
TO omit

Chicago, Aug. 31.-(AP)- Strike
President Morris Bailiss, of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
said 10000 workers of his union were
preparing to strike coincdient with
the textile union strike. He said
there was a possibility that the strike
would be called shortly.
Bailiss said he had received orders
from President David Dubinsky to
prepare for a walk-out of the ladies'
garment union in Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
BAILEY is TEAMED
WITH Collectors
Magazine Story Lines Him
Up With Smith and Davis
Against ''New Deal
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 31-Current issue of
the Reviews containing the All-Star
anti-New Deal team, includes for cen
terfielder Senator Josiah William
Bailey, of North Carolina, who teams
with big leaguers as Vice-President
John Nance Garner, Governor Alfred
E. Smith, John w. Davis, Senator
James A. Reed, Senator Carter Glass
and Hamilton Fish.
The lineup amazed Raleigh people.
Senator Bailey had given quick mega
tive to all suggestions that he play
ball in the American Liberty League
(ContinuedOn Page Sevenl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
Heavy Breaks In
tobacco Markets
In East Carolina

ROCKY Mount, Aug. 81 (AP)-Offer-
ILgs OF more than three quarters of a.
lNlllion pounds of tobacco here today.
heaviest Of the season marked the
day sales. Prices apparently slight
~ in advance of yesterday. Thurs
uay the market sold 6S5,O76 pounds of
tobacco at the average Of $26.6S per
hundred pounds, accordin gto official
figures.
Sales were stopped for an hour at
~ o'clock today in tribute to A. p.
Thorpe, tobacco pioneer. who died
Wednesday, and who vas buried to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31
BIGGEST BREAK OF SEASON
ON THE GOLDSBORO MARKET

Goldsboro. Aug. 81 (AP)--There was
the biggest break on the Goldsboro to-
oaicco market of the season today.
Yesterdays sales were 184,915 pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31

(ContiRuedOn Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-31

(Continuedon Page Seven)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-08

arrangements governing the size of
navies, but may prefer to build with
out regard to the size of other navies.
Japanese statesmen have lately
gone to extremes in trying to convince
the United States and the rest of the
world of their sincere wishes for con-
tinued peace, and the newly appointed
Japanese ambassador to Washington,
HiroShi SaitO, said in London the
other day that his government would
not be unwilling to enter into direct
negotiations with America concerning
the size of the navies of the two
countries; he also indicated a desire
to the effect that nOn-aggreSSion
treaties be concluded between Japan,
the United States and Russia.
Russian Fears.
In this country a more or less arti-
ficially created nervousness about
Japan is being skilfully stimulated
by those in favor of an American
navy second to nome; in Russia, it
seems, the fear of Japan rests on a
more concrete foundation, for be-
JWcCl Tic OONlSLS duu japan LucIt
really exist certain conflicts, first of
all, concerning the claims to the East
ern Chinese railway in Manchukuo.
Also, Russia has for a long time been
suspicious of Japanese intentions be-
cause the Tokyo government has re-
fused to sign nOn-aggreSSiOn treaty
with Moscow. There are, as limited
above, indications that the Japanese
attitude in this respect is undergoing
favorable change.
One sOrdid fact remains, and that
is that at this moment the leading
nations of the world, headed by the
United States, are increasing their
navies at rate unprecedented in
peace-time history, and there is also
the other equally distressing fact to
be remembered that for the time be-
ing no one hears anything positive
about the international disarmament
conference being ever revived. 1t
may be germane to point out here
that elaborate armament increases
have never yet served as a guaran-
tee of peace. They are always fol-
lowed by war, and are, of course.
meant to produce war. Certainly not
peace!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-08
FRIESLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McDermiet and
children visited at the Martin Hart
land home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Olson and David
Martin and Donald of Sandstone, visi-
ted at the Carl Seabloom home Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Mabel Sanburg spent the
weekend at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silver and chill
dren of Hinckley, visited at the John
McDermiet home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold O'Malley mo-
tored to Minneapolis Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Spangler visited
the Fred Presley home Tuesday aft
ernoon of last week.
Renzina Kalk spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Adolf Kalk,
returning to Pine City Sunday after
noon.
Evelyn Seabloom is helping Mrs. E.
Anderson in Hinckley this week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-02-08
CUTTER COWS
SELL HIGHER
Appearance of Fresh Batch of Gov
eminent Orders Boosts Prices
Other Cattle Little Changed; Top
Hogs $3.50.
(By y. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
noniics and Minnesota Department o
Agriculture0

tBy y. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nonlics and Minnesota Department of
Agricultural
South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 5, 1894:
The appearance of several orders
for cutter and common cows to be
purchased on government account
sent prices of such kinds Csc to soc
higher today with other classes show
ing little change. A few good light
common to medium lightweights 1915
to $500. good heavy steers $3.50 to
$4.75. Common light heifers sold at
$500 to $3.75, a few up to $3.50 and
better, cutlery kinds down to $3.50.
Beef COWS turned at S2.35 to $500,
cutter cows 1925 to $3.50. low cut
ters $1.50 to $500, bulls mostly $2.S5
down, medium to choice vealers $500
to $500, few $3.50 or better, choice
stockers' $4.75.
Hogs were mostly 1Oc lower, better
100 to 240 pounds, $3.50 to $3.50, most
$50 to $40 pounds, $3.50 to $3.55, de-
sirable 100 to 155 pounds, $3.50 to
$3.50, bulk better pigs $500 to 1928,
palmer kinds soc to $1.25, packing
sows mostly $3.50 to $3.50.
Early sales of slaughter lambs ap-
peared strong to 10c higher with sell
lers holding best kinds for a Csc ad-
vance or above 1895. Odd lots of good
to choice lambs sold at $500 to 1910.
One load of choice fed ewes brought
$3.50, a few natives $3.50 to $4.25.
Native feeding lambs sold at $3.50 to
$3.50, good to choice rangers S7.75 to
$500.