davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20
McClendons Have Second
Loss i'm 2 Years by Fire

Friday evening Richland and vi
cinity was startled to action by an
other fire. At about 5:45 pm. fire
was seen coming from the roof OF
the G. E. McClendon home and
store across from the telephone Of
flee. Mr.. and Mrs. McClendon had
just left home for the supper and
bazaar at the Methodist church and
were eating when the news came
that their home was ablaze. s..
The blaze was first seen by
Maurice Scott, who came to take
Earl to the basketball game at Pas
co. He honked his car horn wildly,
also telling the operator of the
phone office to put in an alarm.
Earl McClendon, who was down
town, saw the fire, shouted and ran
for home. He kicked in the bed
room window and threw out the
bed clothes and mattress, then OPP
ened the doors of the house, which
were locked. Many hands soon re-
moved furniture, bedding, stoves
and other furnishings. Some things
were lost in the house and prac-
tically all the Raleigh goods which
were on shelves were destroyed. 1t
is told that Milo ran in and saved
q citron and piece of wood and cap
IN his first attempt. Some heavy
boxes were removed from the store
which proved to be advertising ma
terial. The building burned fur
iously for about two hours accented
by explosions as the bottles and
other medicines burst. No other
buildings were endangered, the
wind being from the north. 1t was
about two years ago Christmas that
McClendon's house in Kennewick
burned. The McC lendons are stay.
ing with friends until they can find
housing Accommodations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20

Miss Lorna Day returned to her
home in White Salmon Monday,
after spending week with Miss
Harriet Genres. s.s~ .. II
Miss Dolores McCarty is taking
a course in beauty culture in Spo-
kane. ~, ,*s-%%..s..szs ( ,.
Miss Rose Deranleau is employ
ed at the C. C. Williams place near
Kennewick. T. ~. -
. The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Weidle Tuesday.
Misses Rose and Genevieye Der
anleau sponsored a miscellaneous
shower at their home for Miss
Irene Rose Monday night. A large
crowd of friends gathered for the
occasion and many pretty gifts
were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh and
family returned from Seattle Mon
day night, where they have been
visiting the past week.
The third of series of card par
ties at the club rooms was held on
Tuesday night with four tables in
play. High score went to Mrs. w.
Boettcher and o. Luelloff and low
score to Mrs. Relton and Mr.. Boet-
tcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren McGhan and
Barbara and Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Skeen were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. D. Rhindhard in Pas
Ico Sunday.
The six weeks tests are being
held in the grade and high schools
this week.
Miss Thelma Buehler of Spo-
kane, a neice of Mrs. A. F. Koch
Ter, is spending a few days at the
Koehler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike were
dinner guests Sunday at the Henry
Hartung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest johnson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John Erick.
SON, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Nordline
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Snow fo1
dinner Sunday.
Quite a number of the grade pu-
pills are reported sick with the mea.
sizes and are absent from school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Supplee and Mr.
and Mrs. w. RAIDER and SON were
dinner guests Sunday at the Sivert
Johnson home.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Snively en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. William
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20

Clinton Oliver of Livingston,
Montana visited his parents a few
days the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Tramel and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tramel mov-
ed Tuesday from the old Cresswell
place to the o sborn place.
Miss Ruth Long of Prosser spent
the weekend at the G. A. Rupp
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walker
have sold their tract to Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Gerard, who have tax
en- possession. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ker have moved to town.
The Fourth Friday club was very
pleasantly entertained at the Lee
M. Lampson home Tuesday. A
short program and exchange of
gifts was the entertainment, after
which Mesdames William Price, r.
Washburn and j. /. Hill served de-
licious refreshments. s 1-. I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20

| Campbell and Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Bounds of Yakima Sunday.
The choir practice was held at
the home of Miss Bertheal Muncey
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Vansyckle
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Combs have
moved into the w. A. Pike home
which was recently vacated by
them. Mr.. and Mrs. Pike expect to
leave soon for Spokane, where they
will make their home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Kurth spent
Sunday evening at the L. w. Kurth
home. s3.,,. IA II
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Hilbert and
daughters were dinner guests SUM-
day at the r. futile home.
Ted and Liela Kurth were din
ner guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Kurth.
Mrs. A. S. Murray and daughter,
Mrs. II. Burgen, were visitors Fri
day at the John Wiedle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung
and Melva were business visitors
at Yakima Saturday.
r. B. Dighton has been taking
care of the transfer line during the
absence of Mr.. Mcintosh.
Miss Hazel Johnston was din
ner guest of Miss Leata Minden of
Kennewick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Huntington
and family had dinner at the home
of Lee Sutton Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill HALEY from
Walla Walla were visitors at the
F. Grisby's home Sunday.
Mrs. j. d. Sutton and Mrs. Jack
Dressler and family were visitors
Sunday at the E. M. Quackenbush
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Koehler and
daughter Mildred spent Sunday WIS.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
81. w. Kludas. Mrs. Kludas and
Mrs. Kludas are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Haley from
Walla Walla were visitors at the
Lee Sutton Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. B. Randolph
were visitors at the ]. w. Nicko-
laus home in Kennewick Saturday.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Pike gathered at the Metho-
dist church Wednesday evening for
a farewell social to them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pike have been active in the
work of the church and other ac-
tivities in the community for many
years and will be missed by all. Mr.
Pike has been in charge of the
John Dover Lumber comany. They
were given a gift of an auto robe
by which to remember their friends
here.
The Methodist church will have
their Christmas program Sunday
night and the Lutheran Church on
Monday night so that the commun-
ity may enjoy both programs. Come
and hear the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rscoe Richmond
visited at Benton City Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20

At this time when rem.
iniscences are in order,
we just couldn't helm
recalling the picture
seen in boyhood. 1t was
the custom then, ii
seems, to give aims to
the singers of Christ
mas carols. The pic
ture depicted a shah
billy dressed WON a n
with a ragged little ur-
chin holding her hand,
standing in the snow
singing before a pala-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20

tial mansion. And be-
/ low were the words.
"Aw don't cry ma ves
singin' swell" ~
PAL
Wise cracks often fall
on barren ground, but
kind words never fail to
take root and flourish.
TAIL
So with good goods and
honest methods In bus.
mess. Both take root.
and flourish into solid
friendships.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20

Howdy Folks; We want
to make this weeks ad
a real genuine, WELL
wishing Merry Christ
mas greeting to you.
Many fine phrases
could be injected here
at this time. Phrases
that have been used
over and over again,
but flowery talk is
clear out of our line so
we will just say to one
and all, "a good old
fashioned Merry Xmas
and a lot of Happy
New Years and we
mean it."
tai
The world may admire
a good loser, but it
seems to prefer the
company of a hard
faced, grim Tipped win
ner.
tai
Just as wise buyers
prefer our building ma
,eriaIS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20
Richland News Items

vicinity invited their dlstrc
greater publicity informing the correspondent in the negnpo
hood of the happenings in the community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20
James Johnston is .
Improving Slowly
EAST KENNEWICK

James Johnston is quite ill at
his home, but is reported somewhat
improved.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-12-20

IL am. Epworth League, Dean
Keithly, leader. $3.50 pm.
There were about 60 people at
the farewell social given for Mr..
and Mrs. w. A.. Pike Wednesday
night. A very fine auto robe was
given them as a remembrance.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24

Boscowbell Wis: John j. Blaine. So
years old, former United States Senator
and former Governor of Wisconsin and
a member of the board of r econstruc-
ton Finance Corporation. died at lis
home bere tonight of bronchial pneu-
mona after a weeks illness. Blaine be.
came Ill while attending a conference
of RFC ,offclals in Madison April Sc
venth. He returned TO his home here
the next day.
Washington: The powerful Senate
Silver Bloc met secretly today and de-
cldei to mike final appeal directly to
President Roosevelt to Withdraw his op-
position to pending legislation TO reno
netize the metal MI Roosevelt in these
meeting stated emphatlcaIy that he
would oppose inflationary measures.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24

company venture today was ordered
into custody of u S. Marshall Benhei n
for confinement pending his extradition.
London: No provision for war debt
payment to the United States was made
in the British budget which was pre-.
scented TO the House of Commons today.
In addition not even q token
payment was mentioned by Neville
ChamO erajn wh) said ne was bJ igeriag
no receipts from reparations. Failure
to budget for token payment however
was not taken TO mean that Britain may
not make such payment deriving the
money from the treasury or other
sources outside of budget revenues.
London: A Bucharest dispatch in the
Daily Express today sald that Nine. Luz
pescu, mistress of King Carol OF Rou
mania. had offered 10 leave the country
Immediately despite her love for him in
order not 20 endanger his life. The King
was said to have ref USED to let herleave.
Nine Lupestu repeatedly has Teen the
target of recent activities of the Fasclsts
Iron Guard Organization which resulted
last week in exposure. OF an alleged SUD
versive plot King Carol was reported
TO have negotl 3ted' with the iron Guard.
offering TO meet their demands hal[
way providing the group ceased its cam
palQn against Mma Luz 3scu. In return
the King would aequeleSe TO a strong
military rule. twas said.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24
SIS
Private Jones

the task Of making Music Week
tot Commit fundKi
eIraca
refreshments will
saleM oonigh n
Adm or and 20
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24

Arnold NJ. Golden Chairman. Paul
Joseph, VIM. Clarke. F. Coulter. A.
Moorehead, Ans. Fabio. Miles Merwin.
NJ A. Roman, Nj. nj. Skeoch. r. de Cha
bert, c. r. 7. Brow, DR.. D. g. Canega-
Ia, D. NoIl. Rob't W. Skeoch. D. S.
Armstrong. Jos. Alexander, &. Penth-
eny and Alfred Francis.
Lieutenant Governor Lawrence w.
Cramer was present.
The following prayers were offered Sy
the Chaplain, Rev. Fthr. II. M. Pigott:
We beseech Thee. Almighty God,
to bestow this day upon our repre-
sentatives in Council assembled.
the light of Thy Holy Spirit, that
they may have right understand
ing of thy purpose for mankind;
and vouchsafe 10 direct and pros
per their consultations that all
things may be so ordered and set
tied upon the surest foundations.
that peace and happiness, truth
and Justice, religion and pety may
be established among US for all
generations. Through Jesus Christ
Our Lord. Amen.
The following communications recelv-
ed and forwarded since the last meeting
were read
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24

have the honor to transmit here
with a resolution passed by the Colonial
Council in its meeting held on the %
February, 1884 for transmission to His
Excelency the Governor. and also a pc.
tition from Taxpayers. voters and citi-
zens of the Virgin Islands for transmits
sion by His Excellency the Governor of
the Virgin Islands TO His ExcelleCcy the
President of the United States.i
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24
Christiansted.
St. Croix, V. |.
March |, 1884.

Honorable Lawrence W. Cramer,
Lieutenant Governor,
St. Croix, V. |.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24
Hello Everybody! Are you all set
for the big show at the
Christiansted Theatre
8.l5 Tonight SIS
Tonight

he Music hereby invites of tn
on edy. dramas of the Season.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-04-24

The following communications receiv-
ed and forwarded since the last meeting
were read:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. May 28.-tAP-U. s. D..
A)-Cattle $500: market medium and
heavy weight beeves and better grade
long yearlings little changed: plain
and light yearlings dull: fat she stock
steady to easy: stockers and feeders
moderately active: mostly unchanged:
good to choice 100 to 1925 lb. beeves
$50: few loads choice long yearlings
$50 to 6.85; most grain feds $50 down:
small lots desirable heifers $50: most
beef cows 225 to 3.25: low cutters and
cutters chiefly LIS to zoo: stockers
and feeders largely common to me-
dunn at 375 down: small showing
good grades up to $50.
Hogs 5000: early butcher trade
mostly 10 lower than Friday; sows
about steady; early top 3.l5; better
grade $50 to $50 lb. weights SOC to
SIS: 288 to $50 ID. weights $50 to
800: good 40 to ITO Id. averages 2.25
to 800: sows at 260 to 2.70; few up
to 2.75; feeder pigs 100 to $50.
Sheep $500: including 700 billed
through: market little done early on
killing calsses; packers talking Is or
more lower: talking around 1000 for
best native spring lambs and around
8.25 for fed clippers: indications best
light weight ewes at 2.25 down: double
deck 1853 lb. wooded feeding lambs
sold at 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
Trib,ltle's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Mon., May 20
TRADING REMAINS
Dull DESPITE RISE
NSTOCKS monday
Farm, Sugar and Rail Issues AZ.
tract Small Amount Of
( Buying Power

New York, May 2s.-(R)-stocks
generally moved higher In Mondays
market, but the trading matched
some Of the dullest sessions Of last
week. Farm, sugar, rail- and special
ty issues attracted what uEtle buying
power there was and the majority Of
gains ranged from fractions to
around q point. The close was fairly
firm. Transfers approximated 625, 900
shares.
Wheat spurted the days allowable
limit Of cents . bushel on further
adverse crop weather reports and
other cereals were not far behind. It
was questionable, however, whether
this was bullish for most stocks. Cot
ton did virtually nothing. Silver
marked time and rubber was . little
heavy. Bonds were quiet and some
what improved. The dollar was firm
er in foreign exchange dealings.
fnflationary sentiment was not aid.
ed by the action Of the senate In re-
iecting the house amendment to the
temporary bank deposit guarantee bill
which would have conferred permis-
sive authority upon the F. d. I. 9. to
loan on and purchase assets Of banks
closed prior to Dec. 81, 1870. The
presidents special message to con.
gress on the cocoanut oil tax did not
create any noticeable market stir.
After the first hour the ticket tape
was silent for minutes at . time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
CHICAGO

Chicago. May 28.-(A,-(U. 8. Dept.
Agro-Hogs. $1,000, including $4,000
direct: mostly 10 lower than Friday:
100000 lbs. $50 IS: top SIS: lighter
and heavier weight $50 down: most
pigs below 2.25: packing sows ass
800. Light light. good and choice
l40-l60 lbs, 2.75-3.35: light weight
10000 lbs, 3.15-55: medium weight
200-250 lbs, 3.40-55; heavy weight
250-350 lbs, 3.40-55: packing sows,
medium and good 275-550 lbs, 2.40-
$40; pigs, good and choice l00-l30
lbs. l.75-2.75.
Cattle. 10000: calves. 1000: medium
weight and weighty steers steady to
Is lower; mostly Is to Is off on
lower grades; all light cattle Is to Is
lower; early bids off more: compare
lively little done: all other killing
classes unevenly weak to Is lower;
bulls ruling 1915 down: not many
steers here Of value to beat 8.25; early
top 1913 ID. average 9.25; sprinkling
better grades with weight selling at
8.25-75. Slaughter cattle and vealers:
Steers. good and choice $4,000 lbs,
5.50-7.50: 900-ll00 lbs, 5.75-8.25: l100-
1900 lbs. 6.25-9.50: l30o-2500 lbs,
7.00-9.50: common and medium. $50
1900 lbs. 3.75-6.75: heifers. good and
choice 550-750 lbs. 5.00-6.50: common
and medium 3OO-5.0O; cows, good,
3.50-475; common and medium 2.25-
$50: low cutter and cutter, 1.25-2.25:
bulls tyearlings excluded. good (beef)
3.O0-3.50: cutter. common and me-
dium 2.25-3.50: vealers, good and
choice. 5.O0-6.50: medium 4.00-500;
Gull and common 3.00-4.00. stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers. good and
choice 500-l050 lbs. 450-6.00; COM
mon and medium 275-4.75.
Sheep, 5000: lamb undertone steady
to % lower: springers down most:
sheep steady: extreme top springers
ll.25, others HOO downward with
bulk at 1915 and below: top clippers
8.65: shorn ewes l.00-2.50. Spring
lambs, good and choice. 9.75-1l. Is;
medium BOOTS: lambs 80 lbs. down,
good and choice 8.15-S.65: common
and medium 6.75-8.15; 90-98 lbs. good
and choice 8.l5-65: ewes 90-l50 lbs,
good and choice 1.75-250: all weights,
common and medium 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
RISE
IN PRICE Of GRAIN
OCCURS AT CHICAGO
Wheat Scars Five Cents q eu.
shell to Limit Allowed for
Any One Day

Chicago, May 28.-(R)-sensational
advances Of grain values Monday
rushed wheat, corn and oats to rec
ord breaking high levels for the sea.
son. Just before the close, the wheat
market scared to the extreme limit
allowed for any one day, 5 cents 4
buslel.
Teverish trading was witnessed as q
result Of rapidly increased crop dam
age reports caused by prolonged
drouth and abnormal heat. especially
in the American and Canadian north
west. Temperatures went to l06 in
the Dakotas and there was no mois-
tura relief in prospect.
Wheat closed excited. 4's-5 cents
above Saturdays finish, May 98A
July 96%: corn 3h-3% up, May S5k-
S5M, July 57-57K; oats, H-3h adj
vanced, and provisions at TIL cents
gain.
Wheat quickly surpassed the sea-
sons high price record for July deliv-
cry and also for Sept. An overnight
bulge in excess Of cents a bushel was
shown at this stage. Official forecasts
indicating that drouth-stricken areas
northwest would have no immediate
relief accompanied greatly increased
buying.
Broad active trading characterized
the wheat market unremittingly. Buy
ers were far In q majority. Crop
damage reports virtually monopolized
speculative attention and included Of
ficial advices from Nebraska that
drouth effects rank with the worst
In the states history.
Corn and oats displayed independ-
emit strength, prices paid for corn in
dicattng that throughout the greater
part Of Iowa and Illinois farmers
could get IS cents for corn on the
farm. This Is the figure at which
corn has recently been the basis for
huge government loans.
Provisions rose with grains, despite
downturns Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
MINNEAPOLIS FUTURES
ARE STRONG AT CLOSE

Minneapolis, May 28.-(R-drain
futures careened to strong close
here Monday because Of the driving
force Of speculative demand inspired
by drouth news that came from all
over the North American continent,
from Australia and south Russia.
Prices were AZ to cents higher 1t
the close.
Trade was the heaviest in a long
time and futures hit the days ceiling
long before the session was over. May
wheat closed "a higher while July
and September finished up, the peg
limit.
Serious rye, barley and oats crop
news was reported and the entire
coarse grain list, also aided by wheat
strength. shot upward to 4 higher
close. May, July and September oats
all closed 3 cents higher. May, July
and September rye closed cents
higher, while May and July barley
closed ~ higher. September was
up Sc. May flax closed ~ higher.
July ~ up and September az
higher.
Cash wheat demand continued
good. Winter wheat demand was
steady. Durum wheat was In good
demand and firm.
The corn market was slow. Oats
demand was fair to good. Rye de-
mand was good and prices were
strong. Barley demand was good.
Flax demand was good and tone was
firm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth. May 28.-(R)-Closing cash
prices: Wheat. No. l dark northern
l.02h to l.1lh; No. 2 dark northern
1.N to 1854: No. dark northern
l.02h to 1867: No. northern l.04h
to 1.1O1a; No. 2 northern l.0l to 10TH:
No. l amber durum 07s to 1885: No.
2 amber durum 97ss to 1885: No. /
durum 96% to 97M: No. 2 durum o5M
to 97h; No. ! mixed durum 05h to
l.l8h: No. 2 mixed durum 03M to
l.l8A; No. red durum Oh.
Flax. No. /, 1874.
Oats. No. ; white 1915 to 4l3s.
Rye. No. 1, 63H to 64s4.
Barley, mailing so to SIS; No. 2 spe.
cial 50h to 52ls: No. 3, COZ; lower
grades 45h to 50h.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

=. CHICAGO
!. Chicago, May 28.-(ReButte was
steady in tone Monday. Eggs and
poultry also were steady.
~: Despite recent attempts to advance
butter prices and maintain the higher
levels, the situation In the market Is
at q minimum. The general supply
trend Is favorable. Storage movement
to date indicates u pronounced short
age In trading stocks compared with
last year.
:. Butter 13.sol; steady: creamery
specials (93 score) 231s-24; extras (92)
%; extra firsts (90-9D c2-22K; firsts
.(38-89) 20s -2lA: seconds (86-8D 20:
standards coo centralized carlots) 23N.
Butter sales, $50 tubs, extras %. Eggs
c3,840: steady; extra firsts cars IS:
local 141a; fresh graded firsts cars
~: local II: current receipts 12h.
1914; no egg sales.
Poultry, live car 10 trucks:
steady: hens l2h-l3: leghorn hens
~; Rock fryers 1926. colored 23:
Rock springs Is. colored 24h; Rock
broilers 2l-22, colored 81: leghorn
1872 -201s, barebacks 1918; ROSTERS
s7la; hen turkeys Il. toms IL, No. q,
turkeys 10; spring ducks 1914. old
Clio; spring geese Is old 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-28
bulk desirable 4.oo.S.oo: choice

$50.
Hogs $3.50: fairly active: lights and
butchers weak to mostly 10 lower:
packing sows about steady; quality
rather plain: considerable number
thin pigs and under weights In the
receipts; most better ITO to $50 lbs.
$40 to $40: top $40 paid for best
200 to $50 lbs: most $50 to $50 lbs.
2.8S to $40: better light lights salable
rs 0to 800 or above; desirable killer
pigs 200 to 2.25 or better; stock pigs
mostly 1.50 to 200: bulk packing sows
2.40 to 2.75: average cost Saturday
500: weight 207: for the week. cost
2.97; weight 226.
Sheep 1900: SIT direct: salable sup
ply includes one load fed clipped
lambs: several small lots native; prac-
tically nothing done early: packers
talking around Is lower on all lamb
classes or 1000 down on spring lambs
and 500 and down on old stock clip
ped lambs; shorn ewes eligible about
steady at 100 to $50 according to
kind.
Dairy cattle: moderate outlet for
springer cows on far eastern shipper
account; practically none to nearby
interests; strictly good COWS 1000 to
5000.