davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-19
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE TW03 .S2,
PREHisEs FGSGS pW56IiE s5d4 TRv1Nd NHosT sTREhf h
NORTHEAST, WITH DETACHED
dus Ry redoraed Gsqs 0 in 6sT sG @ 4
Of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees. will sell at public AUCTION IN IN
lront Of the E, premises on TEEsDA1YYc .1YcrTe4 TAE
AD. 1885, AT THREE O'CLOCK P M: the
Situate in the District Of Columbia and
designated as and being. lot II in J; B.
6ocp as as per plat @ recod
ed in Liber County 10, at folio 102, as per
plat recorded in the Office OF the surveyor
for the District of Columbia. subject to
the building restriction line as shown on
said plat recoTded in sad do;1r Surveyors 9fiee AZ
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
and two years, with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually:
from day of sale. secured by first deed Of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash
at the option of the purchaser A deposit
of $500 will be required a. time OF sale
All conveyancing. recording; etc. at cost
of purchaser, Terms of sale to be. com,
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published in Washing
'0'' w. L. TRENHOLM ABRAMS,
PAUL s. ANDERSON;
au16-d6Sds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
AUCTION SALES-TOMORROW.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR

STORY BfIcK ApARrMENT AfSnSFr BuM.6- Sni6
ING: CONTAINING SIXTEEN APART
MEMTS, AND KNOWN AS THE
ssETyfEhE sTH4EENrR REINS NSrE PFEMTsEs RIP
duly recorded in Liber No. b4o7. folio 3S7
ct seq. of the land records of the
Of the patty o na at the The Saes
signed trustee, will sell at public auction.
THE TWENTIETH DAY OF AUGUST,
A.D 1895 AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PrsL;,.t Pm the following ;dessTieea lang "a and
bia; and designated as and being lots II
peTns psTta subdgision Of
Pleasant, now ap0E Known 's as a 3@ashinSten
ONCE Of the surveyor for the District of
aH iG5i SAID Block Psf now RuRy Known for M So pur
1858
Terms of sale: One-nfth Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash balance in
two three and four years. with interest
at rom oentq aay sas psss bs
or all cash. at the option of the purchaser
A deposit of ST 900 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing record
ing, etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms of
sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such s.. h, resale in some newspaper published
WILLIAM CLARK TAYLOR.
au7.S, 1o1@,1315,1617.19,2O
Evening star., 1935-08-19
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PARTS-PARTS

AUTOMOBILES at Wescnler.s auto auction.
day. 10 am Usually q good assortment
Evening star., 1935-08-19

For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair WORK.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. mo.
70 Florida Ave NE. North 104OS.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.


AUBURN 1882 convertible sedan. This car
% ished Tfnn in lisht % gray with green trim 8 wire
wheels trunk rack leather ups99lssseryyji 9ss yi.s ss
cep'Hey ceI Deeatur M iei6 or Visit our show rooms
fs" for any Sa DEMONSTRATION. The Trew Motor
Co 1926 14th St NV. Decatur 1910.
dams; new rubber: in perfect condition;
Sg5 and S145 each. Manhattan Auto g.
Radio Co.. 1905 9TH st. NV. n.w.
BUICK 1894 model S-57 sedan; in very
nice condition throughout and an exc:ilsnt
1890 i4th st. Phone Decatur 300:
BUICK 1885 convertible coupe, series
66-c;, car delivered new for r over 'a99' a99
1tSa sapsroT mfass Mosor eas 1ne oe sso p h S.
Phone Decatur 1900.
BUICK 1888 model 81 5-pass. sedan; fine
dark blue paint cream sodd w,Ts res wneeiS sne
Co. 122a S2nd st. NV. Phone National
$500; open Sun. and ewes. c. c. C.
BUICK 1881 S76 4-passenger coupe: has
had wonderful, care; new tires; clean ;,s,a as
pin inside and out; real narsaan, am. iuoy ny
aa1 only Motor Co. Fora dealers
14l9 Irving st. NV. $3.50 14th st. NV.
BUICK 1894 de luxe. sedan. model 90;
built-in trunk. tan finish like new; S@t1S: @
PSsk as4 dc gSs ods 1884 "a luxe
sedan model 81 dark blue like Gs.iesG Iew s7ss; sss
fully susranteseSdG; sSG 1erh terms st oes'reo' eee
CADILLAC 7-pass. new engine; guaran,
cash r. B. Daniels, 1880 champlaig9 st.
black @ % paint Job. red wire wheels, built.i9
trunk The smartest car of 1885. Used
By sales manager mage only see ssndei, Mf wsnsr Cbsy.
rolet Co Atlantic 400
CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan. Black
draft ventilation; faultless condition
heo Kesss he sa7' ave. Ss
CHEVROLET 1894 master roadster. Ma
TesS TabSer knsf ali AeSn aroand s445 easy terms
noHeyeasx sxe ne Nstions opsn
CHEVROLET BARGAINs-1929 sedan.
$ssf New sss 2olf sGa'a avs sS
to 20 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1893 four-door sedan; condi-
ton like new; must sacrifice. leaving U. B.,
S3z5 cash. Apt. %. 144S PARK I'd. NV.
GeW pst ob sge egea@ ss5
Walsh Motors. Ford Dealers. 5000 Ga. ave.
CHEVROLET 1884 maroon coach; new
tires; perfect condition throughout; trade
ana lOIls leImS, 0fSO. Sfl WAFER 81. 5.W.
CHEVROLET 1885 master sedan; knee ac-
1884 coach. S465. 1888 coach 1885; terms
II desired. See Mr.. Barnes. 1923 14th st.
CHEVROLET 1882 sport roadster: 8 Of
these popular sport models. thoroughly
reconditioned in our shop. priced from
S265; terms, as low as $35 down, balance
in 12 months. See these cars today.
Addison Chevrolet. 1437 Irving st. NV.
Phone Adams 5411.
CHEVROLET 1888 roadster; beautiful gray
fnish; f1ne tires and motor: very good top;
fine appearance throughout; S337. Drive
q Nolan -alyzed car. Nolan Motor Co.
Used Car Stadium. 18th and M sts. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


paM4gTm phy B2g ss sss slSS &c" d s c ssi
PONTIAC 1888 6-cylinder. 4-door, touring
s4ie Conn. Phone cleyeland ssss. '
PONTIAC 1895 4-door touring sedan;
standard "6''; green finish. cream wire
tee. Call West O975-R.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 4-door sedan; g.
wheel equipment; original finish like new;
excellent motor and tires: very sporty car
snyIed sha pFcea low sdsn e. s Motd9 1ys co Hss
Car Stadium 18th and M sts. NV.
PONTIAC 1884 "s,' sedan; driven very
guaranteed. See Mr. Barnes. i72o i4th
PONTIAC 1885 4-door. s-cylinder ssdan
driven 200 niles during Shrine parade;
beautiful gray. large trunk de luxe equip
ment. Same as new. Hugh discount.
341y Conn. Phone Cleveland 3S3S.
PONTIAC 1898 2-door brougham; built-in
trunk; 12.700 actual miles; privately
S475. Call Mr.. Prentiss. Decatur 1910.
PONTIAC 1898 convertible coupe. driven
since new by local builder. Unusual value.
3410 Conn. Phone Cleveland 1888.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan. new tires:
driven by Dept. Justice lawyer; beautiful
paint. 3419 Conn. Phone Cleveland 1888.
NASH SEDAN, $315.
Small "e." first series: 1872; New
sSod eOnSitiCn: Best care. ssTs by sSiSI ssSTisinai
COLUMBIA 6O97. 20"
Evening star., 1935-08-19
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
CASH IN 5 MINUTES!

If car is paid for, will give you
full cash price, or if not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890
SEE MIR. BARNES. 1929 14th st.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

THOS. J. OWEN d. SON. AUCT1ONEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-19
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON, Auctioneers.

A H SHILLINGTON
aus-d6yds. .exSu Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe: fine paint. good
motor and rubber; very clean throughout
priced low; q bargain at S267. Drive q
Nol-a an -alyzed car. Nolan Motor Co. Used
Car Stadium, 18th and M SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-19

OLDSMOBILE 1928 s-cyl. sedan: factory
oficial's car. fully equipped; large built-in
trunk, de luxe radio. safety Glass and all
tiful shade of gray. Driven less than 1000
miles new-car guarantee. substantial re-
duction. Wisconsin Motors, Inc. Direct
FactnrV Dealers 1I10 NJ st
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

With more than TOO guests
expected to attend the affair,
Argo Lodge of the B'nai Birth
will hold it's annual installation
of officers banquet Thursday
night at the Willard Hotel.
Leon Katz, chairman of the
committee on arrangements, an.
nounced today that Senator Ell
mer Thomas, of Oklahoma,
would be the principal speaker.
1sidore Hershfield, local Zionist
leader, will serve as toast
master.
The new president of Argo
Lodge, Alfred L. Bennett, will
succeed Morton H. Wilmer,
The other new officers of the
lodge include Alfred Goldstein,
vice president: Leon Katz, war
den; Moe Gutenberg, financial
secretary; David Wiener, record
ing secretary; Morris Garfinkle,
treasurer, and Stephen Sills,
guardian. The new trustees are
Joseph D. Kaufman, Isaac
Lapidus, Max Bernstein, L. V.
Freudberg and DR.. Karl Bas-
seches.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
BIRTHDAY BALL
SPOTLIGHT ON
KATE SMITH

As a special attraction for the
Presidents Birthday Ball, to be
held tomorrow night at the Shore.
ham Hotel, it was announced
today that Kate Smith, Washing
ton singer, known to stage and
broadcaSting circuits, will come
down from New York solely for
this appearance. The announce
ment came through the National
BroadcaSting Company and the
local committee in charge of the
program.
Washington officialdom is ex-
pected out in force, led by the
Presidents wife and daughter.
The ball will mark the first re-
turn to Washington since her
marriage in New York several
days ago of Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger, formerly Mrs. Dali.
She will attend the ball with her
husband and mother, it was
learned.
At Table of Honor
The First Lady and her party
will be formally greeted on their
arrival at the ball and escorted
to the table of honor by a de-
tachment of soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Stars appearing at local thea
terS and night clubs will present
q varied entertainment program,
and there will be dancing to the
music Of three noted orcheStras
during the evening.
The cost of tickets will be $5
with 50 additional for a reserved
seat for supper.
For Child Sufferers
OF the proceeds of the ball, 10
per cent will be devoted to the
care of local children suffering
from infantile paralysis, and 80
per cent will go to the national
committee directing research in
an effort to eradicate the disease.
During the evening President
Roosevelt will make a radio ad-
dress to those attending the vari-
GUS celebrations in more than
1000 communities throughout the
nation.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
HITS
PATMAN ON .
BONUS BILL
By International News Service

By International News Service
Because of the widespread pub
lie support now behind the vet
Grams bonus cause, some persons
having pet theories" about new
currency laws have endeavored to
"tie their tails to the veterans
kite" Frank N. Belgrano, jr., ma
tional commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, declared yesterday.
Mr.. Belgrano, now on a speak
ing tour of New York State,
issued his statement from the
legislative headquarters Of the
Legion here.
His statement was in reply to
Representative Patman CD, of
Texas, who charged in Cleveland
Sunday the Legion had thrown
a monkey wrench" into the legis-
lative machinery at "a very in.
opportune time" by causing the
introduction Of a rival measure
to that of Representative Pat
mans.
Mr.. Belgrano's statement said
in part:
Congressman Patman has
now made it obvious beyond
further misunderstanding that
he is more interested in obtain
ing passage of his new none
tary theories than he is in hav-
ing the Government pay its debt
to the World War veterans"
Heated denial that the Ameri-
can Legion is summarizing" sol
diers' bonus legislation was made
by Representative Vinson D0,
Kentucky, author of the Legion's
bonus bill, in replying to charges
made by Representative Patman.
Representative Vinson declared
that "the Patman bill cannot pass
Congress-"
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
LEGION IS BONUS
BILL GOES To
HOUSE TODAY
international News Service

International News Service
The American Legion's 1000.
million-dollar cash bonus bill, it
was indicated today, will be re-
ported to the House by the Ways
and Means Committee despite the
fight being made for the Patman
initiation measure.
Backers of the Patman bill,
which provides for the issuance of
currency or "greenbacks" to pay
the bonus, expect the committee
to take this action.
The bonus fight, although dom.
mated by other legislation, in.
creased in intensity with Mr.. Pat
man again assailing the Legion,
and the bonus bloc" serving fresh
demands upon House leaders for
action.
May Shelve Security
It is possible the Ways and
Means Committee temporarily may
shelve President RooSevelt's eco
nomic security program to dispose
of the bonus.
Chairman Doughton CD Of
North Carolina, is ready to place
the question of shelving the eco-
nomic security bill before the COM
mittee in closed session. Earlier
the committee voted to act on Ad-
ministration measure first.
Backers of the bonus bill con-
tend the issue has been before Con-
gresS so long it could be passed
through the House in one day.
National Commander Frank Bel
grano, of the American Legion,
answered Mr.. Patman's charge
that the legion has endangered
the bonus by assailing Mr.. Pat
man for tieing initiation to the
bonus.
Sees Expansion
Mr.. Patman charged the legion's
resolution, which declares that
payment will cause no added obll-
cation to the Government, means
that it should be paid by currency
expansion.
Mr.. Patman's group fears the
legion'S bill, which leaves the
method of payment to Congress,
might be reported in such way
that the initiation issue could not
be raised under House rules. They
threatened to mass forces to upset
the rules of "trickery" were used
to defeat them, their measure is
supported by the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
CITIZENS VOTE
ANNIVERSARY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 20.
City heads and representatives of
civic and patriotic groups were
among the guests at the fifth ami.
versary celebration of the Sixth
Ward Citizens Association last
night in Community Hall.
Lawrence Roland, acting as
master of cermonies, presented
Mrs. Naomi Craver with a plaque
for her work with the organiza
tion during her term as president
last year.
Among civic matters sponsored
by the organization is the reduc-
tion in city automobile license
fees and the opening of play
grounds for children this summer
Frank Thomas was chairman of
the program committee. Music
was furnished by the George Ma.
son High School boys. Pupils of
the Mary Galloway Dance Academy
presented several numbers and
Mrs. Margaret Bailey and Paul
PeterSilia gave vocal solos, accom-.
panied by Mrs. D. G. Book.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Senators Glass, Byrd
To Be H0n0red Guests

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 90
The Presidents birthday ball, to
be held tomorrow night at Wind.
Sor Arms, will be attended by
several honored guests, among
whom will be United States
Senators Carter Glass and Harry
Flood Byrd; Representative How,
ard w. Smith, and State Senator
John w. Rust, it was announced
by Chairman I. c. Buchanan who
is in charge Of the arrangements
for the ball.
Proceeds of the ball will be
turned over to the county and
the national committee for in.
fantile paralysis research. Seventy
per cent of the proceeds will go
to the county for local relief to
fight infantile paralysis.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
Mrs. Roosevelt
On Air Feb. Is

Mrs. Roosevelt announced today
that on February is she will begin
q series of radio broadcasts on
''Women of Today"
The series will include 10 weekly
broadcasts and is being made over
a nationwide radio hookup spon.
sored by an arch preserver shoe
company.
AS she has done on other radio
broadcaStS, Mrs. Roosevelt will
turn over all the money to char
liable organization.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
RaskOb Daughter,
Inez, Dead at y

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. - Inez
Yvonne Raskob, 22-year-old daugh-
ter of John J. Raskob, former
chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, is dead at the
College of Mt. st. Vincent, River
dale on Hudson, the Bronx,
of pneumonia, complicated by
asthma.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
ADVERTISER EMIT
Why VI7AMIN A
is 50 valuable for
Chi|drens Coughs

Scientists have found that when = child doesn't
get enough Primary VitAmin A it is an easy
Drsy for the attack Of coughs and colds. A plen-
fiful supply of this vitamin enables the child to
throw of colds and coughs faster and builds
mn resistance against further attacks.
That's why Smith Brothers Cough Syrup con-
aains Primary VitAmin A.
Smith Brothers Cough Syrup SOOthes and
checks the child's cough quickly and safely. In
addition, its Primary Vitamin A aids the child
to fight the infection from WithiN-to drive it
OUT Of the system-and that FAST. And it
raises the ehild's resistance against dangerous
Ee-infsctions with new coughs and colds.
That's thorough-that's SAFE treatment!
Ask your doctor what he thinks Of it. Children
like Smith Brother Cough Syrup: 36c and soc:
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
MATRIMONIAL TRUMP

BOS TON UN.SJ.-Trumping
hubby's ace in a bridge game
caused Q row which won Mrs.
Eleanor Faye Fillebrown Wet
more o divorce.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
LINK WITH CORONADO

BLANCA, Col. dN.S0.-The
grave Of one of Coronado's fol-
lowers in his search for the seven
cities of Cibola was believed un.
covered near here recently by
Jack Calkins, a rancher.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
AutOiSt Sentenced
TORepair Damage

NEW YPORT. Mass,
0.N.SO.-A precedent that may
make other automobile drivers in
the State more careful was estab-
lished here when Judge Nathaniel
N. Jones orderd Richard Goodhue,
%, to repair 20 feet of a stone
wall he is alleged to have moved
down with an automobile. Good
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
HENS DO THEIR PART

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio
G.N.SO-"Go lay an egg" was
considered a smart quip some
20 years ago. George Olsen'S
flock of 224 white leghorns not
only considered it smart, but
practical, resulting in the un-
usual record of 20 eggs a bird for
a 30-day period.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29

Look for this insignia in the leading
department stores and electric shops.
1t is your assurance of high quality
at fair prices. 1t is the symbol of
integrity displayed by members of
the Electric Institute of Washington
for your protection and satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1935-01-29
'AIR' BABY BORN

PERTH, W. A. U.N.SJ-Aus.
tralia claims a new record-the
first birth in the air. A child
was born in an aeroplane which
was rushing a woman to q hos.
pital.
, 1935-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 6. R-Follow-
ing weakness Friday cotton rallied
Saturday. closing barely steady az
net advances Of 10 to IA points.
Some scattering liquidation was
readily absorbed by trade buying.
July sold above the II cent level
Tgain. but slightly increased offer
ings were encountered during the
iaSt half hour and closing quota
lions were 5 to 10 points off from
the best on most positions.
Part OF the business was attribut-
ed to evening up in preparation for
Mondays government acreage re
port. The average Of eight private
acreage figures published recent
y is 29116OO0.
The amount OF cotton on ship
board awaiting clearance at the end
n the week was estimated at $4,000
bales against 1900 last year.
, 1935-07-07

m te.500-mile course would lnaug-
urate the central celebration here
CT Texas hundred years Of indie
rendence from Mexico on June 9.
1896.
Young Roosevelt. who first
preached the plan for the race 70
Centennial officials. has said he
thought his father could be persuad-
ed 20 ccme to Texas for the start
OF the air derby.
Mr.. Cline emphasized that the
only reason the exposition corpora
ton had not decided to sponsor the
was the question Of cost. Be
sides the four prizes OF $4,000: $25.-
600: $4,000 and $4,000. young
Roosevelt has estimated the derby
would ccct $4,000. This S38 900
would include $4,000 for the man
ager. 5000 sanction fee payable 20
The National Aeronautical associa-
ton, $4,000 for q preliminary trip
over the course, 5000 for improve
ments OF two fields in South Amer
lea and 5000 for miscellaneous ex-
pense.
Il think we viii work out some
thing" Cline said. we may have 20
confine Il to North America. but I
would very much prefer TO include
Central and South America.
Since the s138.000 IL would cost.
however. amounts TO more than hall
cur entire publicity budget OF s27O.-
900. NOBODY can blame me for want
ing to study It."
Young R~oosevelt's proposed course
for the race would be from Dalplas
around South America. acrcss the
United States and back 70 Dallas.
Ports OF call would be: Mexico ID. r:
Panama: Guavaquil. Euador:
Santiago. Chile. Buenos Aires. Ar
gentina: Rio de- Janiero and Para.
Brazil: Caracas. Venezuela: back
70 Panama and Mexico. ID. vi Los
Angeles: San Francisco. Chicago:
New York and hack TO Dallas.
TN a preliminary survey" young
Roosevelt said recently. "it has been
indicated that there win be nc least
eight countries represented He sair
FOREIGN countries which had made
inquiries about tn race were Enc
land. Germany. France Holland.
italy. Suain. POLAND end Australia.
Present indications" NJ said care
hat this country alone viii have over
30 ccnteSting planes entered"
, 1935-07-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 8. Up
Light buying induced by better ca
bles and evening-up operations in
preparation for the government
acreage report put the cotton mar
ket up around so cents q bale Sat
The two-hour session started off
In a firm manner as Liverpool came
in better than due and at the first
call prices here were from 3 to 5
points higher. These gains were
extended during the dealings, but
prices sold off a little from the
highs July closed at 1872, Oct. at
1l.59, Dec. at 1158. and March at
l1!6i. The spot market gained so
cents a bale on sales OF $50 bales.
AS Is customary prior to a gov
eminent crop or acreage report.
most traders were either getting out
of the market, or balancing COM
Saturday. The report is
being awaited eagerly by the trade
and while several private estimates
have given traders m idea OF what
to expect the government report Is
always considered the first authori-
tative analysis on how much cotton
to expect for the season.
The weather continued good.
Needed rains were falling in the
eastern portions Of the belt while
Texas and the west reported good
temperatures with little precipita-
ton.
After two days of eaSineSs Liver
pool was steady Saturday as trade
absorbed light offerings. The
firmness abroad was the main rea-
son for early strength on domestic
exchanges.
Port receipts 274l; season 4,357.-
1870; last season 7.650,3 41. Exports
5872; season 4.654.491; last season
Z ,225 1856. Port stocks 1,210.538.
Stocks on shipboard at New Or
lear@, Galveston and Houston we're
28,265: last year. 66.937. Spot sales
at southern markets $3.50; last year
2281.
, 1935-07-07
FORT woRTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. July s. R1-US
DA)-Hogs $50; truck hogs steady;
top $50; good underweights aver
aging 150-180 lbs 8.50-920; packing
sows steady, 900 down.
Cattle 800; calves ESQ: nominal.
For week: slaughter steers steady
to Csc lower; young stock cattle and
calves July steady, slaughter calves
steady to around Csc higher. Weeks
tops: heavy fed steers $50, we'll
finished yearlings 1855; fat cows
Sis; practical top weighty bulls
ATS; stock steers calves and yearl-
ings 7.50; heavy fat calves 7.50;
vealer weights 500; bulk prices;
grass slaughter steers 5I00-725;
caked ~graSsers and fed cattle u.s.
BITS; butcher yearlings around TBS
down; butcher cows 3.75-450; saus-
age bulls 3.50-425; stock calves and
yearlings TOO down heavy slaughter
calves 5.00-650.
Sheep 200: nominal. For week:
Aged fat wethers strong to Csc high
er, other classes steady; medium tc
good fat lambs 5-50-6.75; few good tat
yearlings 5.00-25; medium grade fat
yearlings 450-75; 2-year-old fat
wethers 3.75-4!00 aged fat wethers
2.75-25; feeder lambs and yearlings
mostly 3.75-425; few feeder lambs
I'D TO $50.