davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
ROOKIE HURLER SIGNS

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Signing
Of Bob Logan, lefthanded pitcher
purchased from Indianapolis last
September, for the 1885 season
was announced today by the
Brooklyn Dodgers. Logan won 20
and lost IA games with Indian.
apoliS last year.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

t he a n n u a l
w e S t Virginia
indoor 6 a m e S
at Morgantown,
w. Va, Satur.
day night. It
will be the first
full representa-
tion of the
H oy as Of the
1885 indoor sea-
son.
Jimmy Multi
gan, Hilltop
coach, will in
tensify dr. i'll S
this W e e k on
&LA A1S% IA4~
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Golden Gloves Test
At G.. i. in March

The annual golden gloves box
ing tourney will be held at the
Catholic University gymnasium
this year. the first round to start
March 13 and the finals March IS.
Catholic University has been
selected as the site because Of its
ideal location and seating ar
rangementS.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
SEEKS SECOND IN ROW

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5.-Clark'
son College Icers prepared to
make it two straight over Pitts
burgh's amateur hockeyists to.
night after taking the first game
Of their two-game series, 5 to 8.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
CHALLENGES

The Southeast Flashes have IS
sued challenges to the Ebel Grill
and Y. M. c. A. fives. The chal.
lengers have a gym. Call Lincoln
4858-W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Armstrong Quint
Moves Near Title

Armstrong High basketers were
near their fourth straight Mid.
Atlantic conference title today.
Yesterday, the colored champs
defeated the Mayfield HieA, five,
40 to Z at Fredericksburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Junior Ebbets Graves
Control of Dodgers
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Charles Ebbe r of the late president Of the Brook
yn National League Baseball Club the authority for the
statement that he will institute suit against the Brooklyn Ma
tona League Baseball Club the National League, Stephen
McKeever president and Others to gain control of the base
ball property which he contends his father made
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
RFC SEEKS GAMES

RFC basketers want games with
unlimited teams having gyms
Sundays and Thursday. Call C.
K. Hodgson, Potomac 0411-R after
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
WARWICKS DESIRE

The WarwickS are after un.
limited basketball games. Phone
Harry Shurman at Lincoln O81A
between $50 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
Stewart Passers
Defeat Soldiers

The Stewart Pharmacy passerS
won No. 20 out of 81 games last
night and simultaneously stopped
the winning streak of the Fort
Humphreys dribblers, Is to %,
at Fort Humphreys.
Bob McVean and Tom Stew.
art led the winning attack.
'Y' HANDBALL OPENS
H. D. Higley, jr., and J. J. Fit.
ton today had a good start in the
Y. M. C. A. handball doubles
tourney, following wins of yester.
day over Artie Wondrack and S,
w. Lambdin.
FLASHES CASTING
The Southeast Flashes seek
13O-pound basketball opponents.
Call Lincoln 4858-W.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

DOME SEEKS GAMES
The Dome Oil quintet wants un'
limited games. Phone Georgia
1913, after p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

A. q p. LEAGUE
LuCky Strike Alleya


Lucky Strike Alleys
III. Bryan, WOFthmOre. re.............. 16e
Mickey Casey, Encore. e.............. 1874
DIAMOND CAB LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Herman Sheskin, Service. ce...........s 159
Carl Winfried, Hotels. s.............,. 1876
Bob Kelly, Office. e.................. 1873
WHAT'S IN NAME LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
Mary Bryant, w. A. C. S............ 125
Vivian Nolan, Transportation. ...,.. 121
Martha Kaufman, Information. ..... 100
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE
Lucky Strike Alleys
CeceIi8 Whitacre, Mt. Pleasant. ..... 100
Anne Boyer, Lebanon. 116
Helen kOhler, Unity. ty................ 115
Anne VOEel, Miriam m................. lis
TEMPLE MINOR LEAGUE
Temple Alleys
Bill GFe1ner, Benning. ng.........,,.,.- 1853
Jimmy johnson, Frager's. 146
Aubrey Hayden, Times s.....,.... 142
METHODIST PROTESTANT LEAGUE
ROsslyn Alleys
w. RAIDER, Congress St St.............. 127
Lindbergh, Mt. Tabor No. 2.......... 1877
G. Harris. r. I. Ave. No. 1.......... 124
Leaman, n. C. Ave. No. 1........... 124
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
c. J., MARYLAND
ATHLETES IN
v. Va. MEET
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Georgetown University will dis
patch a small army Of varsity
and freshman track athletes to
The Washington times., 1935-02-05
PERRY s 143
GAME TOPS
LADIES
By SID KATZNELL

Ray Clements, sharp shooting
bowler of the Western Electric No.
/ team, is one of those fellows
who doesn't say much but does
plenty.
Last week he banged out q pow.
erful 178 game in the Electrical
League on the Convention Hall
drives to grab first prize in the
Washington Times high duckpin
game contest. He will receive $5
for his efforts.
Clements looks more like foot
ball player than a bowler. He
stands six feet one inch from the
ground and weighs approximately
180. pounds. He is "a years old.
Ray is one of the best duckpinners
on his team, carrying a 118 aver
age.
Perry Leads Women
Mae Perry, of the Agricultural
combination, rolled a 143 game in
the Ladies Federal League and
walked off with first prize in the
ladies' division.
Jimmy Jolliffe snatched second
honors in the mems division by
socking the wooden bottles for a
huge 1T game. Margaret Ben
singer took second laurels in the
ladies' section when she turned in
a 142 game with the Tax Division
in the Department of Justice
League last Tuesday night. Jol.
life rolls with the Veterans Ad-
ministration in the Federal cir.
cult. They will be awarded $3.50
each for their fine maple spilling.
Checks will be mailed in care Of
the alley in which the high game
was bowled.
The complete list Of prize win
ners follows
MEMS WINNERS
NAME LEAGUE GAME
Ray Clements( Electrically 17S
Jimmy JOlIiffe (FederaD 800. 1T
Howard v. Russell TakOma). 172
Bus Vosburgh (Silver SPRING. 166
Perce Wolfe Union TerminaD 166
Granville Jacobs Geo. Conn., 163
John Heflin (BankerS) ...... 163
Ed Meredith (Temple MinOr) 1853
LADIES' WINNERS
NAME LEAGUE GAME
Mae Perry (Federal) ..... lab
Margaret Bensinger I'd. J.).. 142
Helen Rawlings ISL. SPRING. 1873
Virginia CaIvagnO (FederaD =. 1876
Eva Liberman (FederaD -. 1873
Alma Schultz montgomery. 1873
Lorraine GULL (WaShingtOn). 1872
The Washington times., 1935-02-05

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. IncJ

copyright. 1880. NEsA Service. 1nc.b
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-"Warl
The very thing we've been needing
TO set US up in business again! And
It's almost here!" I've heard that
statement a hundred times these
last six months.
"Of course no civilized American
prays for war. Certainly he doesn't
want America in it. But, after all
there are peoples who will make war
And those people have to have shot
and shell and steel and poisonS. If
we don't sell them, some one will.
So" say some. why shouldn't
we get the profits? 1t will put fires
in our frozen furnaces and our idle
millions back on the pay roll"
But will it? Well, it did in 1914.
And wars have always made pros
peIity for some nations. In tina
first year of that war our exports
rose $500 900, 900; the second year
$780, 100000 and the third year
S3.125 100000. The help wanted
sign was hung on every American
workshop. Six months after the
fighting started prices had risen %
per cent. A year later they were so
per cent higher.
European nations moved out OF
the worlds markets as sellers ana
we moved in. Wouldn't another war
do the same thing for us? Fortu-
nately, the answer is no.
1t is difficult for young Americans,
who do not know the world Of 1913,
to remember that in those days this
bellicose, bankrupt Europe was rich
Gin money! and we were not. Those
purchasing agents with their war
orders in 1914 came with cash in
their hands. But now Europe hasn't
any cash. Her governments are
broke
The French were on j. Pierpont
Morgan's doorstep the second week
of the war, asking for q 100000, 900
loan. And all of it to be spent
right here. But it was not until
1915 that the borrowing began in
good earnest. From then on Eu-
rope paid us for almost nothing
She bought from us and gave us
her L o. us. We still have them.
In 1915 England borrowed $780,
100000 and so did France. The next
year England borrowed $55O,OOO,OOO;
France S100,000,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
On Commission ROIC

Quotations below. subject 10 ehanse. are
aycrare wholesale prices Being cncred 70
BUYERS hy local commission dealers.
FFaits-IB,2'aaainas t,'s ss4s'ss F 1ag,5ss
1f~frs 81 s. 5ol2 15- Michigan South
stevens bu. SITS Pears. Michigan Bart
lets. bu 81 IS. Michigan SecSles. hu-. s.
Cantaiouprs. home grown Honey ROCKS.
Is s. Piums. Biue Diamonds. bu.. s..
Watcr-nelors Indiana Round. sea SOC.
hunles. ,newl Indiana Jonathans bu.
sfS5TI 50. Grimes Colleen. hu,, SIS.
Maiden Blush. SI25si IS; Wealthys. bu-.
SOLO. Lemons. s60s. S6. Grapefruit.
California scecleSs. 6is. 50. Lines. q car
ton i1s zoe. Persian SeedleSs per 100, s..
California fruit. Plums. blue. red. s. 50.
Grapes sectiess $3.50.
etablcs-Beans green. round string
25c. Cabbage. home grown bu- soc. Car
rots home grown. ana Ohio Soc new
bulk hall BIZ. I5c. Cauliaower. Colorado.
1ls-i2s. crate. Si.l5- Celery. Michigan.
dun doz s5c. hearts flats. Si65. Corn
home grown. Gcz i5G2oc Cucum heTs.
home gruwn. bu- 81. kase. home grown.
hu. SOC Lettuce. Iceberg. California. best.
EndiVe OHIO baskets, eoc. Mancoes home
grown. ca. ST. small basket 25c. Mint.
dor soc. Mustard home grown. b. CSC.
oEions home srown, yeiiiseT Sob bag, 81.
Parsley home grown. doz. 35c. Peas. Colo
rato hamper. 81 20. Potatoes-New Jersey
solblsrs, ioo-is 5ag' siso Miehigan
carolina Jerseys. Ia. si5s. Rsdishes $.
Ohio buttons. 2-doz. basket csc. Rhubarb.
out door. coz, soc. SAGE. ooz. 45c. Spinach.
bunch. Goa. ssc. tomatoes. home grown,
ie .ssasket. 4oc. busnel. $i-75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

its investments, its workers into war
industries. 1t at once cuts down its
volume of exportable SURPRISES of
peace goods, which is the only thing
we would be interested in. No
warning nations could increase their
purchases from us by paying with
goods.
They could buy only with gold
or credit. Of one thing we can be
certain-no warning nation will re-
linquish any of its gold save under
the most imperious pressure. If any
single nation went to war. save
France, it has not enough gold to
get very far. If Italy bought all
she requires from us and paid for
it with all her gold, it would equal
the recovery payments of our gov
eminent for only single month.
1t is difficult to believe that ma
tons would relinquish any Of their
gold.
In the last war they resisted this
to the last. But with their very
existence at stake, however, they
might be driven to this desperate
measure. But no war in which two
or three or more minor powers are
involved would help us much this
way.
However, while this might stimuli
late trade a little, 1 think it might
be quite simple to prove that any
vast flow of gold to us as a result
of a world war would most certainly
wreck our whole financial system.
There is one way in which foreign
nations at war could make pur-
chaSeS here. Foreigners at all times
have large investments in America
they own American government
and corporation securities property,
etc. On the outbreak of war the
nation of which they are citizens
could seize all their holdings in
America, issuing its own bonds in
payment.
This is a forced loan. Italy has
already resorted to it. The govern
ment would then be able to sell
these securities in the American
market and use the proceeds to buy
munitions, merchandise, etc.
However, investors understand
this. And hence whenever there
is a threat of war they adopt vari-
Gus devices to circumvent this. In
the case of Italy, however, this
would not go far as her invest
ments here are already pretty well
cleared out. In the World War
with every European nation in
volved, it is doubtful if this ac-
counted through the whole period
for more than a billion dollars
And at that time Europe was a
far heavier investor in America
than she is now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
No Credit Where Credit Isn't Due

ready customer in world markets.
But what would it use for money?
Nations can pay for what they
buy with but three thingS-goodS,
gold or credit. Would a nation
entering war be able to pay with
goods for what she bought from
us? Obviously not.
At present foreign trade is
enormously curtailed. The reason is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

our unwillingness to permit foreign
nations to send in their products to
compete with our own.
Would we be likely to relax those
restrictions because a foreign ma
ton was at war? On the other
hand, the nation at war would have
actually less to sell us. Because as
soon as war starts the nation in
volved begins to shift its energies,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

Before they were through England
borrowed over $4,000, 100000; France,
S3,24O,OOO,OO0; Italy, $4,000, 900.
Altogether they got $9,S11,OOO,OOO.
But today, just as Europe has
no cash, she has no credit. If war
were to start tomorrow, let us see
if we can follow just what would
happen. Obviously any nation in
volved in war would become a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
(By Blyth & Co.. Inc.)
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
FIRE INSURANCE
BRITISH AID APPOINTED

y y 7 tWtto fHIItttUt
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE First
Boston Corp. announced today the
appointment Of the First British
American Corp. Ltd. as its Euro
pean correspondent to conduct a
general securities business and to
engage in foreign exchange and
other banking activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
NEW BANKS OPENED
Five States Get New Institutions in
Week, Reports Says.
By United Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Seven new
banking offices were opened in five
states during the past week, it is re-
ported in this weeks Banking Mar
ket issued today by Rand McNally
Bankers Monthly.
The institutions, composed of
three neew banks and four new
branch offices, are located in the
states of Iowa, North Carolina,
Oklahoma, South Carolina and Wis
conSin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
BELGIUM GOLD DECLINES
Holdings aS of Sept. 5 Placed at
SAG. 100000 Belgas.

nN fNttN NNfi ftt
BRUSSELS. Sept. 11-Gold hold
ing Of the National Bank Of Bel
GUM on Sept. 5 were placed at j.
Ale. 100000 belgas 1S574.6SS .940l, a
decrease from the preceding weeks
total OF 2.464.07S96S 1882. 65S.256),
the bank reported here today.
Balances abroad amounted TO
1885. 309 900 belgaS. compared with
1878. 21O.7I4 IN the preceding week.
The ratio Of gold TO notes was
1888 against SAT- in the week
ended Aug %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11

America prohted from the last great
foreign war. why not from a future
war? This peril-fraught question now
abroad in the land is discussed in four
articles by John T. Flynn, famous
jOurnalist-ecOnomist whose newspape
writings appear exclusively in the In
diana polls Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
NEW BANK ACT
RAISES REALTY
LOAN OUTLETS
More Than Half Billion More
Made Available From
National Banks.
BBLHitcd Press

BD United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-More
than half a billion dollars addition
al for real estate loans was made
available by Federal authorities to-
day with regulations permitting ma
tional banks to liberaliEe their real
estate lending policy.
Under the recently passed bank
ing act Of 1885 national banks are
permitted to lend as much as 90
per cent Of their time and savings
deposit on improved real estate,
compared with only so per cent pre-
viously. Other restrictions also were
modified.
Although many national banks
are not expected to take advantage
Of their more liberal lending pow
ers. it was believed possible that they
would further aid the real estate
market as have other Federal &C
tivities. such as the Home Owners
Loan Corp, the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corp. and the Federal
Housing Administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
BURKE PICNIC HELD

Members of T. P. Burke & Co.,
Inc, investment dealers, and their
families, enjoyed their annual pic
mic at Northern Beach, Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
WHEAT TONE FIRM
IN EARLY DEALINGS
Scattered Buying Induced
by Alien Strength.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. lin reflec-
ton of sharp gain at Liverpool
wheat prices frmed today on the
Chicago Board of Trade.
At the start wheat was q to 5s
cent higher, corn was up a to "a
cent, oats were unchanged to Il
cent higher, and rye was unchanged
to % cent improved.
There was scattered buying of
wheat at the start based on strength
in the Liverpool market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
LIVING COSTS
MOVE UPWARD
DURING AUGUST
Advance of 0ne-HaIf of One
Per Cent After Three
Months Dip.

BY Times Special
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE high
cost of living. despair of the Ameri-
can household, took a turn for the
worse from July to August, a chart
of the National Industrial Con-
ference Board disclosed today. After
showing a decline for the three pre-
ceding months living costs OF wage
earners advanced one-half of l per
cent.
The increase was due principally
to rises in rentS and food and coal
prices, according to the study. The
cost of living in August was 4.3 per
cent higher than in the same month
last year, but 176 per cent than in
August, 1929
Food Up O.5 Per cent
Food prices rose O.5 per cent from
July to August. bringing them to a
level ga per cent higher than a
year ago, but 23.7 per cent lower
than in August, 1929.
Rents moved up substantially IA
per cent during the month. In
August of this year they we're 95
per cent higher than in August, 1884,
but 22.3 per cent lower than in
August, 1929
Clothing prices continued their
downward trend in evidence for
some time. declining 03 per cent
from July to August. This de-
cline was due entirely to a de-
crease in the prices Of mems cloth
ing, since no change was observed
in the price of women's clothing.
Clothing prices as a whole in Au-
gust, 1885, were 39 per cent lower
than year ago and 254 per cent
lower than in August, 1929.
Coal Prices Higher
Coal prices moved up Seasonally
0.5 per cent. They were, however.
81 per cent lower than in August,
1884, and 81 per cent lower than in
August, 1929.
The cost of sundries averaged the
same in August as IN July. 1t was,
however, 90 per cent higher than in
August, 1884, but ga per cent lower
than in August, 1929.
The purchasing value of the dol
lar in August, 1885, was 1905 cents.
as compared with 1911 cents in
July, 1885; 1856 cents in August,
1894; 1913 cents in August, 1929, and
100 cents in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
Produce Markets

The prices quoted below are paid for
stock gathered in the country while de-
livered in indianapolis the price will be
cent higher. Heavy breed hens. I5c;
Leghorn breed hens, l2c; heavy breed
cocks, 7c; Leghorn breed cocks, Sc: coll
ored broilers. 2 lbs. and up 15c: Leg
horn broilers. ia lbs. and up, 12c; bare
back broiers. 10c; ducks. full feathered
and fat. &c; geese. full feathered and fat.
eggs loss of 24c. Each full case must
weigh SIS lbs. gross. a deduction of 10c
pound under SIS lbs, will be made. Butter
No /, 29la a 3012c; butterfat, 23c. quoted
by the Wadley Co.
(By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. II. - Eggs - Market,
easy; receipts 5887 cases; fresh graded
firsts. 2634c; current receipts 230 2534c;
dirties, l9@23c; checks, 18@21l2c Butter
Market. steady; receipts, 1858 tubs ex-
1872 scOrel. 25s4c; f1rsts $780, scOre).
23l2m24i4c; seconds (86-871a score). 221z
q 23c; specials, 26l4@ 2634c standards.
25Ac. Poultry-Market. steady: receipts
car "a trucks, broilers ia 18c; flyers,
l6Ml8c; ducks. 12m17a2c; geese. 14c;
spring chickens, 16m l9c; hens, 18020i2c:
turkeys Halle; Leghorn hens 11Gl4Iac;
old ROSTERS 14c: chicks 12m15iac Cheese
Twins, 1524@16c; Daisies, 1614@ 16iac;
moderate. demand slow; market. barely
steady on Triumphs. steady on other
stock: Idaho Russet $500 los; U. S.
No 2. s115 Triumphs, $3.50; Wisconsin
Cobblers Csc; Minnesota Cobblers. 81;
Colorado CObblers, SIPS, North Dakota
Triumphs Sis. Arrivals 10, on track
203. shipments 499.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
(By James E. Bennett)
u Nom PREY
LOCAL CASH Market

City grain eleators are paying 81 cents
for No. soft red wheat. Other grades on
their merits. Cash corn No. 2 yellow
II cents and oats 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-11
HOG PRICES Up
5 TO 10 CENTS
Market Again Moves Higher
After Slight Setback
Yesterday.

The pork market, still determined
to surge forward after establishing
new high prices since 1929 early this
week. displayed a firm undertone
at the local stockyardS today fol-
lowing a slight setback in the pre-
ceding session.
The general run was largely 5
cents higher than yesterdays best
average. while underweights appre-
ciated approximately 10 cents. Com
petition continued keen in practical
ly all available classes which were
estimated at 1000, a decrease of
1000 from the preceding session.
Efforts of several buyers to force
the market into lower ground
proved fruitless with the extremely
strong demand from local and out
side interests prevailing. Prices at
the Indianapolis exchange continue
to remain about the highest in the
midwestern district, although sew
eral centers have reported at SIP
level. Holdovers today numbered
152.
The general bulk of 100 to 100
pounds, cashed in at S11.9O to S12.O5.
while choice kinds, scaling 1870 to
800 pounds, sold at S12O5 to $12.15.
Extreme heavy butcher classes,
weighing 800 pounds and upward,
brought S1175 to $11.90. In the
lightweight division, hogs weighing
$50 to 100 pounds were salable at
S1085 to $11.60. Others, from 100
to $50 pounds, held at S1O.10 to
$1,000. Packing sowS brought $40 to
S1075.
Initial trading developed slow in
the cattle market, especially in
slaughter steers where bidding was
steady to slightly lower than yes
terday'S average. Bulk of steers
ranged from 1925 to S12.25. with
few better grades holding at $3.50.
Indications toward the close, how
ever. were reported to be about
steady. She stock showed little
change. while most common and
medium grades of heifers sold
around SO. Beef cows brought
$3.50 to Sc. Receipts were 1900.
An extremely weak undertone
again prevailed in the veal market.
As a result prices were sharply SO
cents lower with the exceptions Of
a few grades holding steady. Bulk
Of good and choice kinds was SELL
ing at SO to $1,000. Receipts were
500.
The lamb market, after showing
indications of a strong fall demand
late last week in which prices scared
moderately. turned 25 to so cents
lower today. The bulk of better
grade eve and weather lambs sold
at SO to $3.50. Few held at S9.75
Bucks sold at 50 down. while throw
outs brought $3.50 or less. Slaugh-
ter sheep held at 81 to So. Receipts
we're $500.