davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-28
InuIaterra, ]

LONDRES, lnglaterra, Julio 81.
= Fred Perry VS.. Ellworth Vines
por Ell Campeonato Mundial de Ten
mis-. Vines sirve.... Quietos todos'.
Este sera ell anuncio que Sc ORA
en- Wimbledon despues del torneo
por la Copa Davis 81 es que Sc to-
ma en- serio una sugerencia hecha
por un grupo de personals.
Vines, ell ca~liforniano que paso a
ser jugador professional despues de
haber hecho n corta pero brillan
to demonstration como a~ficionado,
ha recibiGo va proposiciones y, Sc
gun 10 que Sc dice, esta dispuesto
a aceptar que Sc lleve a cabo el
propuesto juego. NADIA ha sido CO.
municado oficialmente a Perry pc
70 los promotores sostienen que Ell
ingles aceptara gustosamente. Pc
rry esta considerable como el ju-
gador ~aficionado de tennis mas
grande del mundo entero Vines
ocupa Ell mismo lugar, pero dentro
&c las filas de los PROFESSIONALS.
Vines discutira la proposition
cuando llegue a Londres ell martes
pero ha iniciado va que esta dis
puesto a aeeptar.
"Yo voy a ser franco con uste-
des- dijo-. Cuando me hice jul
gador professional, mi idea era la de
ganar mi sost6n con la raQueta, pc
70 teniendo en- cuenta que los fon-
dos que Sc deriven del encuentro
van a ser usados para obras carl
tatiyas, Ia cosa Sc presenta en- una
forma diferente. Yo desearia en-
frentarme a Fred"
Aunque los dos CONTINGENCIES es-
ten de aeuerdo en- particular en- ell
mencionado juego, habria que soil
citar un permiso de Ia Association
de Tennis de Inglaterra, seg1n
Green los -promotores. Dicen estos
La opinión., 1935-07-28
SERA FORzOSO
FL DEPO RTE
EN- MEXICO
I'm interesante proyecto
presentado al Presidente
Cardenas en- Guadala-
lara
GuADALAJARA

GUADALAJARA, jail, Julio Is.
tPC).- I'm interesantisimo pro
veto en- materia deportiva ACADIA
&c ser ~presentado a la considera-
ci6n de, c. Presidente de la Repa
blica, general Lazaro Cardenas,
por ell professor ]. Jesus Morfin. a
nombre del Bloque Nacional Re-
vo~lucionario de Maestros de Gull
tura Ffsica, del que es fundador.
El amplio programa esbozado
por ell senior Morffn al Primer Ma
gistrado, contiene un vasto pro-
grama para impulsar las activi-
dades en- TOGO ell pals.
Los puntos fundamentals del
proyecto, pueden %condensarse de
este modo:
l. Solicita SO funden cleo cam
pos deportivos en- cada municipio
y que para ell sostenimiento &c
ellos Sc empleen los impuestos que
los estados recauden por concep-
to de alcohol, tabascos, corridas
de toros y espectaculos ~deportivos
de caracter professional.
Co. Sc sugiere la creacion de
la Medalla del Merito Deportivo,
que Sc otorgara a los deportistas
que obtengan alg1n tftulo nacio-
nal, en- cualquier rama, pero a la
vez demuestren costumbres inta-
enables y haber desarrollado am
plia y efectiva labor &c seryicio
social revolucionario.
So.- Que Sc decrete como obli-
gatorio para los propietarios de es
tablecimientos comerciales, minas
y fabricas ell fomento del deporte
por considerable como ell medic
mas eficaz para desarrollar entire
las masas campesinas y obreras,
las virtudes disciplinarias de So
lidaridad y jerarquia de espfritu
&c cuerpo, elementos basicos de Ia
nueva escuela s~ocialista.
DO Que en- ell eiercito, policfa,
empleados federales y estatales
tambien Sc haga obligatoria la prac
tica de Ia gimnasia y de otros de-
portes.
Finalmente, ell professor Morfin,
propone que todos los municipios
aledahos a las costas maritimas,
lagunas, rios o presas Sc cultive
de preferential Ia natacion Y que
los fondos obtenidos en- la forma
prevista en- anteriores consideran
dos, sirvan para aumentar ell nd-
nero de profesores y elementos pa
ra los equipos.
/, FL c. Presidente, General Car
Genas, prometio estudiar este pro
veto a su llegada a Mexico, va
que tiene una importancia muy
grande para ell desarrollo de los
deportes en- la R~ep6blica.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

logra ell "welter". por 10 menos el Il
zero 10 alcansara con tres o cua-
tro amos mas de servicio active.
Echeverria podria hacer el peso
"bantamweight" Y convertirse en- un
clasificado mundial (su victoria So
bre Baby Quintana, que ocupa II
de los tres primeros puestos del
ranking" mundial, 10 coloca en-
una posicion de primera fila) pero
no creo que ell "Fillo" pueda nj
deba amarrarse a una division tan
baja. Su estructuracion no ha lie
gado a su FINITE y no Sc puede obs
taculizar a la naturaleza en- su pro-
eeso natural. ST en- un p,azo breve
Sc lie ]presentara la oportunidad de
pelear por ell c]ampeonato bantam
weight" del mundo, Echeverria po-
drfa haeer ell peso reglamentario,
pero nunca para conservarse indie
finldamente en- esa division
La opinión., 1935-07-28
SUI NOVA LIE CORTO LA
YUCULAR

vIGO, Espaha, julio 81 Elena
Ramos Barro, bella b~ailarina de
diecinuevo amos de edad, %parecia es-
tar feliz hoy cuando sc reunio con
su novio JESUS Filloy Godoy, des-
pues Sc de un disgusto que habfa
tenido Ia noche anterior.
La joven envio un recado a su
enamorado y este. respondiendo al
llamado de su novia, fue inmedia-
tamente a la casa, para v%isitarla y
hcer las PAGES.
Ambos slieron al patio de la ca
sa, a platicar y ALI. la joven lie pi-
do a su novio que Sc dejase altar
de un arbol:
"a yer ST themes fuerzas suficien-
ties para deshacerte de las iigadu-
ras", lie dijo.
Godoy, satisfecho de poder mos
+ SUI fuerza a su novia. permitio
que esta 10 atase fuertemente al ar
Dol. La joven. despues de consumar
la primera parte de su obra, pro-
.cedio n vendarlo Embellishments:
"Ahora desatate", le dijo ella.
Godoy comenzo a hacer grandes
esfuerzos por deshacerse de las IL
gaduras, sin conseguirlo, y mien-
tras. la joven Sc dirigio a la cocina,
tomo un enorme cuchillo, regreso al
arbol donde habia atado a ST. no
VIC y lie corto la yugular. matando-
10 cast acknowledgements.
Elena declare a la policia que ha-
bia planeado ell crimen porque su
novio la habfa difamado.
La opinión., 1935-07-28

El case de Baby Quintana es Ell
reverse. Ell panameno ha llegado
al complete desarrollo fisico Y por
su estatura Y formation muscular.
no puede retasar Ia ~categoria de
los 'bantamweights", sin sacrificar
In velocidad. que es ell fuerte de
su estilo. En- e l"match" Quintana-
Echeverrfa Sc Observable la con-
tienda entire un "hantamweight
standard" Y un "fatherweight" re-
bajado de peso. IL encuentro nos
demostro que Quintana no puede
"matchear' sus p~osibilidades de
"bantamweight" contra un peso
puma por muy rebajado que este.
En- Echeyerria hay un peso plu-
ma potential, que cuando logre lie
nas su cuerpo con 1870 libras. ha de
ser formidable. va en- Espana Ju-
lian ha hecho 1876 libras en- peleas,
pero yo no considero feather
weight" a un toxeador hasta que
no rebasa IN varias libras ell limi-
te re su division. La mayoria de
los "featherweights" pesan normal
mente unas 1870 libras, rebajdndo-
Sc el surplus" ell dia de Ia pelea; de
esta manera pesan alrededor de
126 libras a las dos de Ia tarde y
~escalan el ring. con sus 12S a 1870
Hbras. Este es el verdadero flea
.therweight'. y Echeverrfa necesita-
"a aun uno o dos amos de dcsarrollo
fisico para lograrlo.
NA
La opinión., 1935-07-28

LEA listed ia OPINION
La opinión., 1935-07-28

tolas n Carr, quien OPTIC por rem
dirse a pesar de que iba bien ar
mado.
Carr es acusado igualmente de
haber saltado n fianza en- Los
Angeles, cuando iba a ser juzgado
en- conexion con tres casos de Sc
~cuestro.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Hosts at University
Club Ladies' Nieht''

Entertaining guests at dinner at the
University Club last evening preceding
the operetta Trial by Jury" presented
by the Estelle Wentworth Opera Group
under the personal direction of Miss
Wentworth, were Mr. and Mrs. r. Sea-
bury D'Espard, Maj. William Ray
BALDWIN, DR.. and Mrs. Horatio N Dor
man, Mr.. William H. Courtney. Mt
and Mrs. Fred T. Nesbit. Dr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Cassels, DR.. Ernest NJ Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Duckett. Mr.
and Mrs. Tracy L. JefTords. Mr. Albeit
E. Stephan, Comdr Frederick w.
Southworth, Mr.. Irwin H. Wensink,
Judge and Mrs. John c. Fischer, Mr..
Homer Hoyt, Mr.. Mario j. Pereil1-
Minetti, Mr. and Mrs. Henry r. Cover,
Mr.. Lewis Lotion Moneyway, Mr.. Hugh
Evening star., 1935-11-08

F. Smith. Mr. Loren Oakes, Mr.. john
L. Huntington, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Staley and Mr.. Edward Bacher.
Among those entertaining guests
later at the opera were Judge H. Win
ship Wheatley, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Oliver Murdock, Mr.. James William
Sommerville, Mr.. Percy w. Phillips.
Judge and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, MIR
Colin H. Livingstone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley P. Smith, Mr. Harry Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. MacCubbin
Following the performance Justice
and Mrs. Joseph w. Cox were hosts on
behalf of the club at buffet supper
! in honor of Miss Wentworth and her
opera group numbering 80.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Mrs. Cummings in :
White House Box

Mrs. Homer Cummings, wife Of the
Attorney General, occupied Mrs.
RooSevelt's box at the first Of the
Thursday series of concerts Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, DR..
Hans Kinder conductor, given last
evening in Constitution Hall. With
her were Dr. Josef Nemeck, counselor
of the Czechoslovakia Legation; Mr..
Austen Mukland, Miss Constance Dud-
ley and Mr.. Herman Dudley. Mrs.
Cummings wore majenta evening
wrap with ruching standing about neck
and rather full sleeves. Miss Dudley
was in black.
Nine. de Laboulaye, wife of the Am
bassador of France, and her daugh-
ters were in another box, near Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Harlan Piske Stone.
The charge d'affaires of Poland and
Mrs. Sokolowska, who were hosts
Tuesday evening at a musicale for
M. Ramon Totenberg, young Polish
violinist, soloist at last evenings con-
cert, had guests with them in their
box. Near them sat Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend
The Undersecretary of State and
Evening star., 1935-11-08

Mrs. william Phillips were hosts in
their box, Mrs. Phillips making a
regal figure in deep red satin, the
long. graceful skirt falling in heavy
folds and about the bodice a touch
Of brilliant trimming.
Mrs. Tracy Dows, with whom Mr..
Totenberg is staying while in Wash
ington, had with her in her box her
daughter, Mrs John L. Burling and
her son, Mr.. Olin Dows.
Among others in the large audience
were Mrs. Demarest Lloyd and her
debutante daughter, Miss Angela
Lloyd; Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Carl
A. Droop. Mrs. Oscar Jarecki, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Walker Holcombe, DR..
Stanley x. Hornbeck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. George
Douglas Morrison, Col. and Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, Miss Virginia
Hunt, and Miss Annie Friedberg of
New York.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

England; Miss Frances Roots OF Ham
koW, China: Mrs. Henderson Weir and
Mrs. McKendrick of Wilmington, Del:
DR.. Belle Boone Beard of Sweet Brier
College, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Bentley,
Mrs. Goodwin Gibson, Mrs. George
Heintzman and Mrs. John A. Wilson.
all of Toronto; Mr.. Carl Vrooman of
Bloomington, Ill, and Miss Laynse of
China.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

will be held This dance is an annual
event. The chairman, Miss Frances
Donoghoe, is assisted by Miss Cleo
Browne, Miss Shirley Donati, Miss
Helen Hickey and Miss Frances Sulli-
van.
Chaperones will be Mr.. and Mrs
Francis j. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Stohlman and Miss Minnie
Carroll.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Miss Robertson to
Wed MIR. Runaldue

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Robertson Of
Alexandria, Va, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Frances
Evelyn to Mr.. Godfrey Pierpoint Runa!-
due, son Of Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Run
aldue of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Airy HighbToW.

The giraffe's high forehead, giving
him literally a high-brow appearance,
is due to the air-cells in his bones.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Dance Tonight at
Immaculate Seminary

Autumn leaves will be the motif of
the decorations at the immaculate
Seminary tonight when the Fall prom
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

Matthew 28I9-2O; Acts $40
80.
Golden Text-Go We therefore
and teach all nations. baptizin.
them in the name of the Father
and of the Son. and of the Holy
Ghost Matthew 2S:l9.
Jesus authorized the ordinance
of baptism by his example. for he
was baptized by John in the river
Jordan Matthew 3:l3-lO, and
by his command, for he embodied
il in the Great Commission Mat
thew 2S:l9-20).
Peter and the primitive church
at Jerusalem ener.;Zcd and guild
ed By TIE Holy Spirit commanded
every pcH;tent and believing soul
to be baptized (ActS ,: IS, Al.
Philip baptized the Ethiopian
official upon his profession OF
faith i'm Jesus rs the Son of God
(ActS S:26-3O.
Paul Interpreted the symbolism
of baptism by showing how IL"
believer is dead TO sin but alive
TO God (RomanS 6;l-lD.
I. BAPTISM
Matthew 2S)
The Place of Baptism is clearly
defined in the Great Commission.
OD II is definitely commanded
by him who claimed all authority
in heaven and on earth. ~ L. 5
to be administered by those who,
hearing Christ's call and needing
his commission, 90 out among the
nations to eulighten and evangei-
ize the world. 60 II IS 20 be sub
mitted to by those who, turning
from sin and trusting IN the Sa-
yiour, become disciples of Christ.
ca IL is To identify them IN Splr-
il and service with the Triune
Name for they are baptized into
the name Of the Father. and of
the Son. and of the Holy Spirit.
60 Il precedcs a long course of
teaching and training, instruction
and observance. covering every
thing the Master would have us
DO. And co it anticipates the
perpetual presence of the Lord
with the individual Christian all
his days and with the body or
believers till the end of the age.
Consider the commands in the
Commission: CD Be disciple,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
Tells ny Cardui Helped

Before taking Cardui, l hao q
bearing down pain that has LETT me,
says Mrs. Clayton Marsee. OF l'all-
caster, KY. After I had taken
twelve bottles, it gave me sHetls -. :,
built me up and my health Is gooa
Thousands OF women have escapeo
useless pain and discomfort IWneh
such suffering was due TO weakness :
by. taking Cardui. 1t is a pGreiy
vegetable bitter tonic and paln-re-
Ieying medicine that has been IN use
over fifty wears. While SO many wom-
en- testify that Cardui mas oeheilten
them, if it does not benefit YOU
consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

Jew countries value their post,
age to the extent Of banning the
export OF certain stamps under pen
Ilty OF Imprisonment. But Yemen,
he strip of land lying alongside
he Red Sea in Arabia. has such
postage and such a law, so that
any Of the stamps provided for do
nestle use only are valued highly
among collectors.
For foreign postage there are
,ther stamps. such as that shown
here. and these have come over
amused and at low prices. But
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
BANS LETTER CHAIN

JOLIET, H., May 16.-(UP).
Warden Frank D. Whip broke
chain letter chain in state prison
yesterday and announced he would
start chain gang for any of his
300 prisoners who began an
other one. One prisoner had re-
ceived 63 quarters before the war
den heard about it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

what JOY the believing and bap-
tized Ethiopian pursued his jour
ney! How many others have done
the same! There is happiness IN
obedience. There is bliss in bap-
tism.
90 Instruction After Baptism.
Obedience begins with baptism as
its initial public act. 1t widens
therefrom to include observance
of all others of the Lords COM
niandS.
QO) Usefulness Through Bap-
t;sm. There is more in baptism
thai imperial command and i'm
plicie obedience. 1t is 4 sphere Cf
service. BY baptism We bless 9TH
prS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16
LONG HAS new
LOUISIANA JOB
Will Collect Back Taxes
and Keep Third of Them
as His Fee

BATON ROUGE, La, May 16.
.-(UP).-Senator Hucv Long has
arranged contract with the Lou
isiana tax commission, which he
controls, whereby he will collect
reputed back taxes for the state
and keep one-third of what he
collects as his fee, it was learned
last night.
RumOrS of the deal had been
circulating at Shreveport after
several demands were made on
concerns for back taxes which
they were alleged to owe. One de-
mand for $319,33S.66 was made
on the Central Louisiana Lumber
/ Co. of ClarkS, La, in which taxes
were claimed for the years 1882
to 1884, with interest and attOr-
ney's fees.
Ironically. the lumber company's
president is c. c. Sheppard, who
is also president of the Louisiana
Taxpayers Association. group
that crusades against the abuses
in the tax system of Longs die
tatorShip.
T. S. Landry, chairman of the
tax commission, confirmed rumorS
of the deal with Long. 1t pro-
vides. he said, that Long shall be
paid the commission on all add
tional taxes collected where as
sessmentS are shown to have been
lower than the amount that should
have been reported, or where
property not reported for taxation
is placed on the assessment rolls
through his activity. All expenses
must be paid from Longs share Of
the tax money.
Under terms of the contract, the
commission attorneys (LOng and
his assistants) are free to search
wherever they please for persons
or firm who have wilfully evaded
payment of taxes, Landry said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

You see, we must be ready in
case we can't keep out of the next
war. If we weren't ready, we'd
have to. keep out. s."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

latest reports
indicate that
even tn e Sc
S [ 4 m p S nc
longer may be
sent out OF
Yemen unused
for the Imam
Yahyi NOLAN
med II a m / q
ed-Din, has sc
n ruled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-16

Icopyrisht 1885. NEA Service. Incl
NBNTs What country adver
tizes its products by means Of its
stamDSS -
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
INCOME OF CLASS |
ROADS SHOWS GAIN
Carriers Earn S397,458,232
in First 10 Months.

1Mes Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Class l
railroads of the United States for
the first ten months of 1885 had a
net railway operating income of
1897 ,458,232 which was at the an
nual rate of return Of 1.79 per cent
on their property investment, &C
cording to report today by the
Association of American Railroads.
In the first 10 months of 1884,
their net railway operating income
was 1898, 3,922,090 or 1.76 per cent on
their property investment.
The compilation is based on re-
ports from 145 Glass l railroads
representing total of 237,757 miles.
Gross operating revenues for the
first 10 months of 1885 totaled 81
052 ,939, ,288, compared with $2,757.-
CS3 2S9 for the same period in 1894,
an increase of 35 per cent. Operat-
ing expenses for the first 10 months
Of 1885 amounted to S2.149, ,186, ,962.
compared with $2,047, ,048, ,874 for the
same period in 1884, an increase of 5
per cent.
Twenty-seven Glass 1 railroads
failed to earn expenses ana taxes in
the first 10 months of 1885, of which
nine were in the Eastern district,
five in the Southern and 13 in the
Western district.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
EMPLOYMENT IN STEEL
INDUSTRY SHOWS GAIN
Pay Rolls Increase Approximately
so Per Cent in Year.
Time Special

tDes Spectnt
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Emplov-
ment in the steel industry during
October increased to 436.554 per-
sons, compared with 429.2l7 in
September, and 38l ,431 in October a
year ago, the American Iron and
Steel Institute reported today. To-
tai pay rolls during the month
amounted to s51, ,456,O0O, compared
with s45,S93, 900 in the preceding
month.
This compared with s32, ,723 300 in
the corresponding month last year.
an increase of approximately so
per cent. the report stated. The
number of hours worked by steel
mill wage earners in October
averaged 1868 week This COM
pared with 81 hours in the preceding
month, and with 25.4 hours a wear
ago.
The hourly wage rate increased
slightly in October to 65.4 cents,
compared with 653 cents in Sep
tember. Year ago the rate was 64
cents an hour. Since the low point
of the depression when the number
of persons employed by the industry
dropped to approximately 10000
the steel companies have reabsorbed
226,0O0 people on their pay rolls.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
On Commission ROLU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers;
Fruit-Cranberries, early blacks, 25-lb
box $3.50 Pears-Washington D'Anjo,
S3.25. Bananas hands, a pound. SAC.
PersimmopS California. lug. Sl.25.
Apples-Indiana Jonathans. 81 go, Sum-
mer Rambos. 81; Delicious. S160ml.7s
Wealthys. 81; Grimes Golden. sll56l25.
Texas, 64s to 7os. s3.25 Arizona Sun
zoe; Persian seedless. hundred So
Vegetabes-Beans, green. round string
less. bu.. So Beets--TexaS, 3-doz. crate,
si9o. Cabbage-Northern Danish. 50-lb
bag. S5c Carrots-California. doz. crate,
s3.75, a doz.. 75c. sulifower-California,
crate. s250. Ceery-Michigan. washed and
trimmed, extra large, 5ss; jumbo, doz., S5c.
Cucumbers-Southern. bu.. $3.50 doz, s5c.
Ksle-Home grown bu.. soc. Lettuce-Ice-
berg. California best s475 home grown
leaf. l5-lb basket, i60. Endive-Cal-
fornia, basket. s5c. Mangoes-Calitornia
crate. ss small basket, sl.25, Mint
Bunch, 15c
Mustard Home grown. bu., soc. Onions
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag. 81; Indiana
yellow, lo-lb. bag: 22c; western Spanish,
doz., soc, Peas Telephone, hampers, ss.75
si.ss; Michigan Round White. 0o-lb: bag.
RusSets iSS $40. Sweet pot potatoes%1ndiana,
Jerseys, bu.. siss Radishes-ohio, button,
doz.. baskets 4s16oc. sage-Doz., 4sc
spinach-Brosd leaf. bu.. 81. Squash
Bu.. So so Toms mstoes-Calfornia, repacked
l0-lb. carton 81 So
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-09
SWINE VALUES
MOVE UPWARD
Prices Largely rs Cents
Higher; Cattle, VeaIs
Hold Steady.

A strong undertone developed in
the pork market in early trading at
the indianapolis Union Stockyards
today. Most classes were sharply
Is cents higher than Saturday
close, sending the top price for good
and choice weights to $10.25, the
highest since early October
Later bids, however, we're mostly
steady as trading settled down to
a quieter pace. Receipts were es-
timated at 500O compared with $500
Saturday. Holdovers numbered 92
The full advance was paid early
for weights ranging from 160 to 225
pounds, which sold at $40 to $10.25.
Heavier grades, scaling 225 to 300
pounds, sold at $975 to $10.10. In
the lightweight division slaughter
pigs, weighing 100 to 160 pounds,
cashed in at 1895 to $40. Packing
sows held at $S.75 to $3.50.
With the supply consisting largely
of low-grade steers, the cattle mar
ket showed only slight change.
Most steers were valued to sell
under SO, while heifers ranged up
ward to ST. Few were eligible
around So. Slaughter calves and
bulls sold at $3.50 to $6. Receipts
were 800.
Vealers also were stationary, with
the bulk of good and choice kinds
selling at $11 to S11.50. Receipts
numbered 500. Only slight change
was evident in the lamb market.
The supply consisted of fed Western
grades selling at $1125. Native
grades were steady to easy. Slaugh-
ter sheep brought $3.25 to $5.25. Re-
ceiptS were 3000