davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
SYSTEM s
GAINS GROW
BY international News Service

BY International News Service
The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company reports for
February a further substantial in
crease in the number of tele-
phones in service.
The gain for February approx
mated $4,000 units, marking the
sixth successive month in which
an expansion in the Bell systems
facilities has occurred since the
turn in the tide in the fall of 1888.
January showed an increase Of
somewhat more than 10000 phones
in service, while in the last four
months of 1884 gains aggregating
$4,000 units were reported.
With the single exception Of
September, the first month in
which q gain was achieved since
May, 1880, the increase last month
was the largest for any similar
period in the half year of steady
improvement.
Early indications were that
March results would top the gain
Of the past month by a very sub
stantial margin, but an increase
in line with that of February is
now considered more likely.
For the first quarter, therefore,
it is estimated that the system
will increase it's phones in service
by about $4,000 units, contrasted
with a net loss of about 345, 900
in the corresponding period Of
1884.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
SETS
MARK FOR YEAR

Retail deliveries Of Plymouths
totaled 7,002 cars for the week
ended March II, a gain of So per
cent over the previous week and
266 per cent over the like week
last year, according to H. G.
Moock, general sales manager.
Deliveries set a mark for this
year.
Shipments reached 9,316 cars,
against 1897 during the like week
last year.
Untitled orders as Of March 81
totaled 67,071. compared with
0,784 on the like date last year.
These figures include domestic
export and Canadian,
Mr.. Moock said the Plymouth
dealer organization Of 1882 mer'
chants - the largest in company
history.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Reserve Banks
Profits DOwn

Net earnings Of the IL Fed.
eral reserve banks for the year
1888 amounted to $7,957 ,4O7
compared with $22,S14,OOO for
1882.
Of'the IL banks, seven showed
surpluses and five reported def
cits. The greatest earnings were
made by the New York bank,
with a profit Of $6,197,727, fol-
lowed by the banks at Chicago
with a profit Of S1,79O,493;
Cleveland, $731,683; San Fran
cisco, S429,104; Atlanta, $154,-
971; Minneapolis, $S2,OS5, and
Boston, $25,617. Losses were
shown by Dallas, $44S,O47; Rich
mOnd $328,74O; Kansas City,
$268,275; Philadelphia, $685.
445, and St. Louis, $9O,766.
Dividends paid by the IL
banks during the 1888 year
amounted to $8,874,262, against
$9,282,OOO during 1882.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
RESERVE BANKS
LOWER LOANS

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement Of weekly re-
porting member banks in 81 lead
ing cities on March 81 shows de-
creases for the week of 85,000,-
600 in loans and of $25, 5,000,0
in net demand deposits, and in
creases of $91,000,O00 in invest
ments and of $27,oOo,o0O in time
deposits.
Licensed member banks form
erly included in the condition
statement of member banks in
101 leading cities, but not now
included in the weekly statement,
had total loans and investments
of $1,O47, 600, 900 and net demand,
time and Government deposits of
81, ,095, 900, 900, on March 81, COM
pared with $1,047,0O0,00O and
$1,000, 100000, respectively, on
March IA,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
BUYING BOOSTS
HIDE PRICES

After three weeks Of inactivity,
substantial buying has again come
into the hide market, causing a
quick 1a-cent a pound jump in
prices. Strength prevails in the
Chicago packer market, in New
York and on west Coast.
Sales of light native COW hides
were made at 91a cents for regu-
lars and ga cents for River points,
up u cent from the basis of early
March, while native steers sold at
10 cents, q similar advance.
On the West Coast, where the
market is on a lower basis, $4,000
or 10000 hides sold at 8 cents flat
for steers and cows which likewise
represented an advance over pre-
vious sales. Transactions at all
points Monday morning were esti-
mated at about 65 900 hides.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
BURNSIDE GETS
JUDGESH|P

Waldo Burnside, Hyattsville at
torney, was today named police
court justice for Prince Georges
county by Gov. Albert c. Ritchie.
Judge Burnside will take his
oath of office this afternoon be-
fore Brice Bowie, clerk of the cir.
cult court, after he has met the
terms of the bond required of the
office. The first session of his
Justiceship will be held tomorrow
at Hyattsville.
Judge Burnside, a law partner
of Senator L. G. SasScer at Upper
Marlboro, was suggested for the
post last Saturday by the county's
Democratic State Central Commit
tee to succeed Judge j. Chew Sher-
iff, of Landover, who died 10 days
ago.
Judge Burnside for a time was
clerk Of the District Of Columbia
Juvenile Court.
He has also been librarian of
the District Bar Association,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
UNION DAY KEPT
BY NRA LOCAL

NRA employees who are members
of NRA Lodge No. 81, American
Federation of Government En-
ployes, take NRA seriously.
So seriously, in fact, that they
quit work when they have COM
pleted a full day.
If non-union employees want to
work far into the night, that is
their privilege. But the union
workers contend that except in
emergencies-which should be
compensated by time off-there
is no necessity for keeping per-
sons engaged in routine work be-
yond normal working day.
The union is growing and now
has 200 members. Threats are
said to have been made against it,
and some members are reported
to have been warned against at
tending the next union meeting
on April S, but Gen. Hugh S. John
son has indicated on several
occasions that he does not oppose
it's activities.
The Consumers Advisory Board
some time ago accepted the prin.
ciple of compensatory time off
for overtime. and the National
Labor Board has twice issued
orders that a normal working
day shall prevail there. The
reason for the second order was
that, after Senator Robert F.
Wagner became occupied with his
duties on Capitol Hill. certain
minor officials endeavored to
evade the first order.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

ture.
The building-loan outfits here
and elsewhere feel that they are
entitled to this recognition on the
part of the Government, be-
cause they have been good boys"
since the New Deal started its
first shuttle.
Today the District Building
and Loan League, representing
05 per cent of the local associa-
ton, will hold it's regular meet
ing and will take up another
proposition which the Admins
tration, through John Fahey,
chairman Of the Home Loan
Bank Board, suggested: The guar
4nteeing of building-loan deposits.
The building-loan people do
not, as yet, know just how they
will tackle the problem but may
intend to make a good stab at it
today.
Altogether the general run Of
the public feels that the Home
Loan Bank is getting somewhere.
Defaulted mortgages have been
paid: foreclosures and evictionS
have been averted.
The real estate and building
field alone feel that the Home
Loan legislation has not met
present exigencies as it should.
In the first place, they claim,
such renovation and restoration
aS is being made possible will
affect only homes now under OBJ
legation to the Home Loan Bank
Board. Homes not covered by
the latter's mortgages-no matter
how valiant a struggle the owner
may have put up through the
past three stormy yearS-are not
aided by the present Set-up Of the
law.
New construction, Of a modest
nature, has been entirely ne
elected, it is claimed.
True, the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards has made
Q certain amount of headway
toward a home mortgage discount
corporation, which ultimately
would render the home loan syS-
TEN more flexible.
The National Retail Lumber
Dealers Association, single-handed
and alone, has made the most
constructive step toward expan'
sion of the home owners program.
A little concerted aid for this
grolsy9 dnignC swing the necessary
power and influence to make new
construction possible through
Home Owners Loan Corporation
funds.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
CrucibLe Steel Co.
Plant at Cap1citu

The Sanderson Brothers plants
Of the Crucible Steel Co. Of Amer
lea is taking on 100 additional en-
ployes, Donald A. Capen, general
manager. stated.
The plant then will be employ.
ing 600 persons as compared with
rs a year ago, and is nearing Ca
pacity production, according to
Mr.. Capen.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
CON TROL BILL
BUGABOO To
MARKET
BY WALL STREET SPECTATOR


NEW YORK, March q G.N.S0.
While cheered by the motor
strike settlement, Wall Street is
finding other things to worry
about, particularly the battle over
regulation. This sat on the
market yesterday after the aus
picious start and squelched the
initial enthusiasm the auto truce
brought. Perhaps traders are
making too much ado about the
Fletcher-Rayburn bill, for it still
has TO be passed by Congress.
Apparently, though, the specula-
tive community wants clear sail
ing before getting hot and
bothered about the market.
The proposal to regulate com.
modify exchanges brought that
spill in wheat. This led to some
selling Of stocks by houses with
Chicago connections and was
responsible for the markets late
irregularity. Public interest in
grains is at such a low ebb as
to make the market sensitive to
even slight selling.
The plan to have the r. F.. C..
spend $200,000,000 to buy up
surplus copper in the country is
generous. Copper men estimate
that all the copper above ground
in the United States can be
acquired for less than $10O, ,0O0, 900,
based on current prices. Signs
that the Senate silver bloc will
swing into action for remonetiza-
ton soon are stimulating a little
new interest in the silver shares.
The Administration attitude,
though, is a drawback to any
great speculation.
With farmers selling consider
able amounts of corn on the
farm at 40 cents a bushel and
the weakness of the hog market,
the longer term outlook of the
grain is looked on as uncertain.
Graham Paige first quarter ship
ments will total about 5000 cars
against 1925 all Of last year.
Statisticians are forecastlng
Montgomery Ward earnings this
wear at $1,5O a share.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
DEATHS

Laura christins Rice so years. 4s1s
Patrick A. Downey. rs years "S1S
Lawrence Polling, 7S years, 1919 Wis
consin Ave. N. w.
George v. Buck. Sc years. 1925 Thir-
teenth st. N. w.
John 7. Flounay, 81 years, Garfield
Hospital.
owen Mcvearry, SO years, Providence
Hospital.
John Ritchie. jr. So years. 1880 Church
ogden T. Davis. So years. George
Washington University Hospital
Alta F. Lumsden. years. front Nc
Kinley School.
Ronald P. White. 3 years. Sibley HOS
pital.
Donald Curry, IS months, Children'S
Hospital.
Robert Dingler. month, Georgetown
Hospital.
Walter Case, month, Georgetown
Hospital.
Edgar W. Porter, ss years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
John L. Bryant, So years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Charles e. johnson, 72 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Betsy Hall, 90 years. 1912 Union Ct.
8. w.
jerry Pannell, Sc years. Gallinger Hos
pitaL
Julia Oscar. So years, 1903 st. N. W.
Joseph jackson. SO years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Mary Pierce, 81 years. 1880 Second
st. S. w.
Louise Taylor, so years. Gallinger Hos.
pital.
Bernie Walker, IS years. Freedmen's
Sam Thomas. 40 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Fred Avery. 81 years. Gallinger HOE
pital
Thomas Hughes, 20 years. Gallinse1
Haywood Robinson, 20 years. Gallinser
Hospital.
Leroy ouarles, rs years. ,si7 Four.
Arheia Miller. 1S years. 1922 T st
N w.
Walter Latner. months children's
Hospital.
Catherine Kerr, months. 9t2s Eight.
Marie Evans, months. "reedmen's
Hospital.
John Livengood. 81 years. 1850 Wis
consin Ave. n. w.
Miriam McConn, 90 years, 32os Nc
k1nley st. N. w.
Hospital.
John R. Push, rs years. 1914 Morse
St. N. E.
9. Arlington L; Hardesty. ss years, 127
Nicolas Brooke, 65 years, eco H ST.
Mary R. Shaw, s5 years, s1s G St.
N. w.
Matthew Mccabe, IS years, s4a4 Por.
ter ST. N. w.
Charles R. Wallace, 81 years. Emer
George c. Ingalls, SIS years, G.llinger
Hospital
Allie J. Smith. 81 years. st. Nlizabsths
Hospital.
c:siY; Rhes Middleton; 81 years. 1904 North
Herman sakwa. 4s years. Garfield
Hospital.
Ford Littleton. ~ years. Gallinger
Edmond c. Nickels. Il years. St. Eliz.
abeths Hospital.
Edward Lanved II years. ST. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
Irving c. Deakins. Ss years. sibley
Jack Childs. "a years. Emergency
Hilda Birdsall. 20 years. Galliuger
Hospital
Infant to vartan Anoush Manuel 8
days, Garfield Hospital.
Infant to Robert and Mildred Eveler
hour: Columbia Hospital
Franklin P. Turner. 10 years. 1898
Wesley Burley, 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Jan, James A, Dixon. ss years. sos New
ST. S. W.
Mary Swan, so years, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
Otha Bell. ~ years. Gall.nzer Hos
pital
Reolia Coleman, 80 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Wander Graham, 81 years. Gallinger
Hospital
Javan league. 90 years, Gallinger
Hospital.
Sarah Ashley, 2s years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Edna Allen. 25 years. GallinEer Hos
pital.
Elsie Byrd. "a years. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
William Brooks, years, Gsllinger
Hospital.
Reginald Vision, months, Chiidren's
Hospital.
Margaret e. Lawson. 2 minutes 1881
Browning st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
u. s. Gets OUer Half
Of Canadian Nickel

Canadian nickel exports during
February totaled 5,449, 700 pounds
against 3,469, ,40C in January, while
value totaled $1,623,991 against
$746,515 in January, according to
Dominion Bureau of Statistics.
United States took $897,717
worth of the February nickel ex-
ports, Netherlands $451,00O, Nor
way $4,000, Great Britain $74,-
600, Japan $4,000 and Germany
$40, 900.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

With major objectives in its pro-
gram Of legal revision and reform
well advanced, the District Bar
Association has now turned to
another important phase Of pro-
fessional progress-that Of ele-
waiting the standards and require
ments of the local law schools.
The half dozen law universities
in the city turn out hundreds Of
graduates each year, it is pointed
out by interested members Of the
association, and 1t is said that
scarcely two of the number have
uniform requirements for either
admission or graduation.
Pre-legal studies are the require
ments usually passed over in many
accredited universities, it is said,
and the bar association intends to
maintain it's efforts until a uni
form curriculum and other require
ments are laid down in this city.
j. Wilmer Latimer is chairman
Of committee which, in the next
few weeks, will launch an inten-
sive study Of this situation; Hugh
j. Fegan is vice chairman, and
DR.. John R. Fitzpatrick is secre-
tary. The committee includes
Theodore Cogswell, Edwin c. Dut-
ton, John Med. Fox, DR.. Hayden
Johnson, William R. Valance, and
William c. Van Week.
That cool, intense concentra.
ton which Justice Jennings Bailey
In q inac SlIhn.iannr l.ir lanaan.r. fHn
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Richmond Studying
CitY POlUer Plant

Establishment Of a municipality
owned $5,OOO,00O electric plant
will be considered at a meeting
of the ordinance committee Of
the City Council April 10, accord
ing to a decision Of the city'S
utilities committee.
Richmond is served by the Vir-
ginia Electric and Power Com.
pany, a subsidiary Of Engineers
Public Service Company.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27

Of the House
in approving
the legislation
aut h orizin n g
building a n d
an aSsocia-
tionS to e X
change mort
cages for Home
Owners Loa n
c orpor a ton
bonds.
The measure
last night was
s mt to the
White House
for the PreSi-
dents sig n a.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
FOURTH WAGE RAISE

For the fourth time in a year,
wages at the Globe Union Manu-
featuring Co. were increased.
The new raise of II per cent af-
fects 1000 employees. The COM
pany, manufacturing roller
skate, spark plugs and batteries,
is increasing production.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James A. Turner. 2S, and Helen v.
senft, %, both of Baltimore, Nd.
Frederick sibler. %. 91s Twentieth ST.,
and Priscilla s. Yard, 2s, 915 Twen-
tieth st.
william ]. Olive. IS. 500 Sixth st.
N. W.. and Catherine NJ. DuNall, "a, 1434
Chaplin st. N. W.
Peter J. ciango, 81, 1927 Iowa Ave;
n. W., and Mary NJ. Rubino. "a, SOos
Cleveland Erwin. 80, 4sO M st. N. W..
and Carrie Burns 2s. 1886 Fifth st.
N. w.
Arthur L. Garrett. tr,. g. 7O5 e st;
N. E., and Louise l. Warfield, %, 113
George H. Price, Is. SGT Sheridan Ave-
N. W.. and Madeline F. Stottler, "a. 34S5
Thirty-fourth Pl. N. w.
Buliard. S2, both Of Richmond. Va.
William e. Allen, jr.. 90, 2716 Central
Ave. N. E., and Edith c. Luther, 20,
Hyattsville, Md.
Holmes. %, both of 22s e st. S. W.
Vernon H. Goerke, 20. S715 Warren
st. N. W., and Miriam A. Rice, 80, 1850
Harvard st. N. w.
Harding. Is, 5i2 q St. NJ N. W. ~ NJ
Charles H. Mann. jr, 26. 1888 Con-
asSt RsSsic9s gtrfav Ave-; s. and Frances Hart a.
Sea brook A. Henry, 2s, suitland. Md.
and Jessie C.. Smith, 10, Clinton. Md.
Kaplan. IS, both of Baltimore. Md.
Rollan Foreman, %, 1856 Twelfth st.
$. E., and Elise E. Proctor, 20, sos NJ
st. S.. e.
Athony. 10, both of 4o5 Four-and-one-
Half st. S. w.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March rs (Spe-
ial.).-Marriage licenses were issued
here today to the following: Edwin N.
Payne, %, Purcellville, Va, and Elsie
E. Schwab, 20. Warrenton, Va: Robert
G. Gladiator, 21, and Lulu C, ODell,
IS, both of York, Pa {: Sanford w.
Reddy, 26. and Rosa B. Duffy, 81,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
BIRTHS

John and Lola Kirkham. boy.
william and Ella Scott, girl.
William and villa Mae BuSsle, girl.
Gordon W. and Naomi Benson, girl.
Lawrence and Margaret Garrett, girl.
John H. and Phyllis StockmaD, girl.
Edward and Thelma Richardson, girl.
Ralph F. and Josephine FRYE, boy.
Leonard and Jane Carrigan, boy.
Nobel and Rebecca Tyson, girl
Alphonso and Frederick Burwell, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
MRS. SARAH s. HOWE

Funeral services will be held
at 2:3O p. m. today at the All
Souls Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard Streets Northwest,
for Mrs. Sarah Stetson Howe,
late of 108 west Underwood ST.,
Chevy Chase, who died Sunday
at her home following a brief
illness. Burial will be private.
Mrs. Howe came to washington
from Weymouth, Mass, three
years ago.
She is survived by her husband,
Fletcher w. Howe; a daughter,
Mrs. Marion H. Le1nebach, and
two grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
D. {. RECORD OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS

Washington Cathedral. Burial
will follow at Arlington National
Cemetery.
General Squier Is survived by
a niece, Mrs. Mary Squier Parker,
Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
DIVIDEND INCREASED

Gorham Manufacturing Co.
declared a dividend of IS cents
on the common stock payable
April 16 to stock of record April
2. On December %, 1888 a
special dividend of so cents was
paid.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
PAYS 81 EXTRA

West Point Manufacturing Co.
has declared the usual extra div
idend Of 81 and the regular quar-
terly Of 81. both payable April 2
to stock of record March %,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
MISS SALLIE KILGOUR

Funeral services will be held
at 2 p. m. today for Miss Sallie
Kilgour, 80, at her late residence,
204 Cedar Ave-, Takoma Park,
Md. Burial will be in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Miss Kilgour, who died at the
home Of her niece, Mrs. Ralph S.
Porter, with whom she lived, was
the daughter of Alexander Kill
gour, prominent Maryland attor-
ney,
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK, March ~ U.N.S).
Wool. quiet. domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio & Penn, 2s@43: domestic pulled
secured basis, 5000; domestic Texas
lean basis, 72qSS; domestic territory
clean basis, 65@Ss.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
MAJ. GEN. GEORGE O. sQU1ER

Bishop James E. Freeman will
officiate at funeral services for
Maj. Gen. George o. Squier,
World War chief of the Army
Air Corps, at funeral services to
be held tomorrow at 1870 a. m.
in the Bethlehem Chapel of
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
Principal Produce Markets

Lima Beans-One Fla. arrived; 1 un-
broken cars on track. Supplies light. de-
mand light; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, $2.5O@2.75, fair condi-
tion $3.50.
Eggplant--supplies very light: demand
light, market steady. Florida. Ia
Peppers-supplies light; demand light !;
market steady. Florida. ~ -bushel
crates. Ruby Kings, fancy, $500 400:
choice $2.5O@3.OO.
light; demand light; market dull. Illi-
nois. boxes. dozen, and Ohio, splint bas-
kets; dozen. $1.25@2.75, according to
grade and size.
,,ISt sauash"suPpllss i, very light; demand
hampers. white. wrapped. small size.
$3.50.
:, KaIe-supplies very light: demand
baskets, fair condition, Csc.
Oranges-Two Florida arrived; broken
and unbroken cars on track. Florida,
truck receipts, bushel baskets. $1.25 @ 9,
according to grade and size; freight re-
ceipts, boxes. $2.5OQS.25, according to
grade and size.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, March 27 G.Ns.).-
Poultry-Market steady; demand good;
supply good; Plymouth Rock broilers,
26 @37c; Leghorn broilers, % @24c: other
colored broilers, 2O@24c; colored hens,
51s pounds and up. 17c; medium. 17c;
Leghorn hens, 81. pounds up, lac: under,
lac; Hardrock springers, large. 16417c;
31s pounds and under. 16@17c; Leghorn
springers, lie; colored springers, heavy,
lac; medium, lac; colored broilers, 25@ q
26c; turkey hens, 20c; roosters, S@9c;
stays, lie; ducks, 15@16c; geese. fat,
lee; ordinary. &c; young toms, 1Sc; ca
pons, 1SQ32c.
Butter-Market steady: demand good {;
supply good; 80 score. 2SNc; SO score,
% &c; So score, 22hc; standard, 24c.
Eggs-Market firm tone: demand good !;
supply good; nearby current receipts,
161s @ 17c; fresh extra firsts, 17hc; hem
merry white extras, 1Sc; southern Ohio,
ceipts. 161sc. (These markets are on
truckload lots only.)
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, March 81 T.N.S.).-But-
ter unsettled and easy. salted and un-
sailed, creamery higher, scoring. 241s q
2613c; creamery extras. 24@25hc;
creamery first. 23H @94%c.
mix flats sescs snd s fss Stss whOs
16c. Wisconsin whole milk, fancy,
young Americans, 15@15hc.
Eggs-Brown and mixed, easy, nearby
white specials, 21@211sc: standards,
20c; mediums. 1S@19c: nearby brown
specials. 21@2Shc; standards. 1914 q
20c; mixed specials, 2O1a @22c: stand
ards. 1914 @1Skc: first. 1SH @1Shc:
Pacific Coast white. fancy packs, 24@
02ikc.
The wholesale price is $2.1O per 100
pounds, No. fluid milk within the
201-210 mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-03-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March n Q.N.s).-Hogs-
Al, 900; steady. Top, $3.50; bulk, $4.lS @
4.5O; heavy, $42O@4.5O; medium. $40 g
4.60; light. $4.SO@4.6O; light lights *4g
4.5O; packing sows, $S.4o q 1906 pigs
$2.5O@3.5O. Holdovers. 5000.
Cattle-5, 500; steady. CalVes-S'OoO' "
steady. Beef steers-Good and choice,
$65O@7.5O; common and medium, 50
$50; yearlings, $6.5OQ7.6 Butcner
cattie-Heifers, $S@6; cows, $2.75 q \;
bulls. $2.5O@4; calves, $4@7.5O: feeder
steers. $450@5.5O; stocker steers; 81 g
AIS; stocker cows and hefers' $2.5O W
4.5O. .ozo
common, $5.5O@7.5O; spring, $l3@l i;
yearlings, $7@s; feeders. s7QS; ewes
$3@5.5O.