davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
MAHAN ESCAPE
FEARED At BUTTE
Search Is Continued, but
Chief Believes He May
Have Fled.
tccpyrisht. 1885 b. the Associated Press,

tcopyrisht. 1885 By the Associated Press)
SALT LAKE CITY, june 1.-The
air Of expectancy around the search
for William Maian, scar-faced sus-
pect In the George Weyerhaeuser kid
mapping, subsidized early today. but d
heavy force Of officers remained at
Butte, Mbfat.s In the belief he still
was IN that vicinity.
After Federal agents and police
had followed up dozens Of clues with
out success, iJere Murphy, chief Of
police. said he believed the 32-year-
old ex-conyict had escaped through q
tight net Of police patrols, possibly
hitch-hiking out Of the country.
Chief Mirphy's assistant, Jack Dug
gan, however, said emphatically that
the much-sought suspect could not
have slipped through the police lines
and that he sttil was in hiding in
or near Butte.
Mahan was seen there last Sunday
when he abandoned q motor car con-
tanning 9i5,15S Of the e200, 900 ransom
paid for the release of the s-year-old
Tacoma, Wash, timber fortune heir.
Capture Report Denied.
Even Federal agents broke their
Characteristic silence to deny reports
that their intense activity near Butte
indicated Mahan had been captured.
x. r. Deaderick, In charge Of the
"G-men" concentrated ct Butte, re-
ceived telephone call from the De-
partment Of Justice at Washington
last night. demanding: what Is this
arrest story all about?"
Deaderick said he knew no more
than his superiors.
Harmon NJ. valley. ex-convict. and
his wife, who are reported TO have
confessed their part in the kidnapping,
still were held here, but arrival Of
q complaint charging them with vio-
lating the Federal kidnapping law was
expected. to throw into operation ma
chinery for. their removal to Tacoma.
The Lindbersh law charges were
filed against the Valleys and Mahan
after an announcement by Federal
authorities that it had been de-
termined the kfdnap victim was taken
across the washington state line into
Idaho.
Where Ransom Was Found.
Three tall maple trees and an ant
hill marked the spot where Whaley
and his wife Margaret aIleeedly buried
0 fortune Of sec, 100 In kidnap ransom
bills, which has been recovered.
Directions to the spot reads Hike .
thriller Of buried pirate gold.
Drive approximately al miles mp
Emigration Canyon from Wasatch
Boulevard and Ninth South street.
Here you win find q lower road
Branching from the main highway.
Follow lower road Approximately 1
q 4 mile until you come to . small,
square cottage surrounded by rustic.
fence with an arched gate.
Beside cottage you win see q bridas.
walk over bridge about 60 steps 10
Old road which fades into trail skirt
ing blur beside Emigration Greek.
FOLLOW the tran for 40 steps from
the point where you originally turned
East from the Bridge road. On the
right yon will notice slight clearing.
You win zee three tail maple trees
with their trunks growing slose to-
eether.
Walk II steps to trees. -Four feet
back and to the right the same dis
lance ycu win snd-tile hole from
which FEDERAL agents extracted the
s9o. 100 In fanson money by Aashiight
yesterday morning. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Lea Pardon Argued.

RALEIGH, N. c., June II tR.-
Oral argument on the pardon petition
of Luke Lea, former Senator from
Tennessee, now serving prison
term here for bank law violations,
was heard today by Edwin Gill, State
parole commissioner.
The evidence was buttressed by. let
tiers from Gen. John J. Pershing,
Speaker Joe Byrns, Senators J. w.
Bailey and Robert r. Reynolds and
others, but met the opposition Of
Judge M. v. Barnhill, the trial judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

GREENSBORO N. c., June IL GP).
-oakdaie Cotton Mills tf jamestown
fled suit today In Federal District
Court here seeking to recover &l46,-
$3.50 paid In cotton processing taxes,
claiming the levy Invalid and UNI
constitutional" The suit, first Of its
kind In North Carolina, was directed
against Charles H. Robertson, coll
lector Of internal revenue. for North
Carolina. The mills attorneys said
an adverse decision In the District
or Circuit Courts would result in
appeal to the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
BELLIGERENTS SIGN
CHACO PEACE PACT
Neutral Military Commission to
Proceed by Airplane to Ar
range Truce.

~ the Associated Press.
BUENos AIRES. June I2.-Parar
quay and Bolivia today signed the
peace pretocol putting q close 10 their
long. and bitter war in the Chaco
Bereal
A neutral military commission was
to be organized ct once to proceed by
airplane into the Chaco Id order 60
prepare . 12-day trnce TO take effect
Friday.
The military commission Includes
the United States military attsche,
Capt Frederick sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Ban on Vagabond
Immigrants Beaten
In California Senate
nv the Associntsd Pres.


SACRAMENTO, Calf, June
12.-California won't have an
immigration service to keep
paupers and vagabonds out Of the
Golden State after all.
The State Senate early today
defeated the bill. previously passed
by the Assembly. a to II. The
measure would have provided .
border patrol for California to
end the influx Of indigents which
reached its height during the
sensational lend poverty In Cali
fornia" campaign Of Upton SIM
clair when he made an u1s,ic-
cessful race for Governor last
Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Wages win Be Maintained,

AKRON, Ohio. june II tA Clifton
Glusser, vice president Of Goodyear
Tire - Rubber Co. in . formal state
ment today announced there win be
no reduction IN the conpanyss wage
scale as result Of sbo.ishment Of the
M. r. A.
slusser said the company now -
employing approximately - 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
HARRIS PESSIMISTIC
ON REMNANT HOPES
Sees Blow in Injury to Nswsom.
Promises He Will Keep
Fighting.


BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 12.--Bucky Harris.
who piloted the Washington Senator's
TO their first pennant II years ago.
Is Just about convinced the Senators
haven't much chance In the cur.
rent American League Tag chase.
II don't believe / have enough
pitching TO become q pennant threat,
now that Buck Newsom Is lost e the
club" he explained. ~But If Buck
gets back within q month or 20. We
win give Q lot If those pennant con-
tenders few headaches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
TWO DIE IN CHAIR
Texan who Killed Daughter and
Highwayman Pay Penalty.

HUNTSVILLE Tex, june - LA'1.--
Elijah Stuart. who killed his 4-year-
old daughter Dorothy for few hiln-
dred dollars Of Insurance money, and
John willis. convicted OF attacking
young bride IN 6 highway hold-tA
were electrecuted at the state perl-
tentiary bsss eeplg tsdng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Yugoslsv Journali.t Fined.

FREE CITY OF DAN2IG, June II
LF. Edward PenkalR, Yugoslav jour-
nalist, was released from custody to-
day after ave days In jail He had
been arrested on charge Of spread
ing atrocity propaeanda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Memorial Rite Held.
Sandwiching other serious business
between yesterdays escort parade and
the Illuminated demonstration tonight.
when President Roosevelt viii be q
spectator, the Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine held an impressive memorial
service this morning at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier and continued
plans for disqualification Of children
with misshapen spines and limbs.
The new officers of the Imperial
Divan, In addition TO Steuart and the
new outer guard, are Hugh NJ. Cald-
well, Seattle. Wash, deputy imperial
potentate: Clyde I. Webster. Detroit,
imperial chief rabban; Walter s. Sug.
den, sistersville, W. Va. imperial as.
sistant rabban: A. A. d. Rain, Min.
neApo1is. MINI, imperial high priest
and prophet; Walter q. Cline. wichita
Fails. Tex, imperial Oriental guide;
George r. OIendnrf. Springfield, Mo-.
imperial first ceremonial master;
Thomas c. Law, Atlanta, Ca, imperial
second ceremonial master; Albert n.
Fiehach. Cleveland, Ohio, imperial
marshal, and Morley z. Mackenzie,
Toronto, imperial captain of the guard.
At the exercises In Arlington Gem.
etery the National Association Of
Shrine Legions Of Honor placed
wreaths on the Unknown Soldiers
Tomb In the presence Of large as
sembly Of mobiles.
Luncheon Clubs Hosts.
Shriners who are Rotarians or Lions
were guests of honor this afternoon OF
the local Rotary and Lions Clubs at
their weekly luncheons, for which spe.
cial programs were arranged IN tribute
to the visitors.
Mrs. Dana 8. Williams, wife of the
retiring imperial potentate, and other
ladies Of the Imperial Divan were
guests Of honor at luncheon In the
Shorehhm Hotel.
Throughout the morning the Navy
was host to the colorfuIly -garbed
MOBILES at the Washington Navy Yard,
where q tour Of inspection Of the naval
gun factory and other points Of inter-
est was conducted. There was Also q
brief aircraft demonstration by AIR.
craft Squadron No. from Quantico.
After their luncheon the ladies Of
the Imperial Divan visited q number
Of famous gardens In Georgetown, con-
Guiding the tour at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. steuart, where tea was served.
Music Of Shrine bands filled the air
In various parts OF the city. The
Yaarab Band from Atlanta, Ca,
played In Franklin Park this morning
and this afternoon there was a naassed
pand concert on the Ellipse, under
general direction of Noble Frederick
WiIken, leader Of Almas Temple Band.
Guest conductors included Noble VII.
liam j. Stannard, former leader of the
Army Band; Lieut. Thomas r. Darcy,
present leader of the Army Band;
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader Of the
Navy Band; Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader Of the Marine Band, and Nohlc
(see sHRNERs, Page a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
King George Catarrh Victim.

SANDRINGHAM. England. June IL
bulletin issued by his physician today
to be suffering from bronchial Ca
tarrh, necessitating two-week rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Yesterdays Ed;t;on. Containing the IO-pase
Special Shrine Conclaye

RotogyaUure Section
will be mailed direct from The Star once,
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue, or by
any authorized Star Representative.
Cents Copy in the United States and Canada
Single copies regular price, 2 cents copy.
at The Star Office fo4
The Complete Souvenir Editions Imperial
Council Session OF the Mystic Shrine.
The Epen;ng and Sunday Star
From Sunday, June 9, to Sunday, June 16,
inclusive. Each issue viii contain complete and
accurate account of the great event. Mailed any
where In the United States As cents including
the special issue, containing d I0-page Roto-
gravure Section of beautiful Washington and
16-page Magazine Section on The Conclaye.'
Orders by mail with accompanying payment viii b
carefully handled not acceptable al mail
subscriptions are payable Ia advances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12


TOXIC, June II UD.-sentiment
for creation Of an independent Chi
pese state In North China. which
would be friendly to Japan and Man
chukuo and unconnected with the
Chinese Nationalist government at
Marking, was reported today In dis
patches to the Rengo (Jspanesel News
Agency.
The reports Ascribed to influential
Chinese and japanese In the area the
assertion that among the masses In
the territory now under japanese mil
itary domination "the hope 10 loudly
expressed" that such state would
be established.
The independent buffer state, It was
reported, would be composed of the
four Northern Chinese provinces, Ho|
pei, Shantung, Shansi and Cf1ahar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
CHINA IS REPORTED
.RES|STINGDEMAND
OF lAPANS ARMY
Gen. Ho Said to Have Been
Given Orders to Prepare
to Fight Japanese.
WANG BELIEVED GOING
BY AIR TO SEE CHANG
Information From Chinese Sources
Indicates Crisis Becomes
More Grave.

Copyright. 1885. by the Associated Press.)
NANKING, June i2.-The Nation
alist government Central Political
Council, China's highest executive
body, was reported today to have re-
lected the japanese military authori-
ties demands affecting North China
Chinese officials close to the politi-
cal councillors were the source OF In
formation about the executive groups
decision. The council met in. urgent
session" closed to the press and the
public.
The Chinese reports Of the meeting
said the council dispatched O tele-
gram to Gen. Ho Wing Ching In
Peiping, instructing him to prepare
for eventualities should the japanese
carry out threats TO advance upon
Peiping and Tientsin."
Wang Flies to Chengtu.
1t was reported that Premier Wang
Ching Wei was flying to Chengtu To
confer with Generalissimo Chang
Kai-Shek concerning the situation In
North China.
rr1.. fyI,;r... ,,orrioy, ~ fha r.olifjcal
. nns S LES , rn =. t thss tn.
e rs,,ch .ar,isr anna rcd IN he In
~ a.. AoAo, ~n.Sn sc Ma,,,a.t,n, hsd md.
LIE pio seee - ,..ars rrsns
ueI 49,. S rsv,o n. f,e,,, rs,n,nv few
vapailcSe lspol 1s Al S,s..- 1870 49,
uaye asv sa -. .sar,.rS. ,rs,
cepCeo .ne sT.pns ae u.,s. pa
sentea " ' ~. vsp S,.sss ~ No. %
tno1.sres IA NULL LIN haa ,,.,.or u,
,,,,,nicst1vs S an This - ncint aitbourh 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Army 0facials Protest.

TTENTSIN, June II R.-Kwan-
ting army officials protested TO Chahar
provincial authorities today against
4 local Chinese magistrates question:
ing Of party Of Japanese officers
motoring from Dolonor to Kalgan..
The incident was reported to have
taken place at Changpei, several miles
north Of Kalga1. The magistrate was
said to have halted the Japanese ON
GERS because they lacked passports.
The officers were allowed to proceed
after few hours Of delay.
The protest was based on the con-
tention the questioning of the officers
was an insult TO the Kwantung army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Process Tax Suit Filed.

lsee TAx1CABs. Page -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
WEATHER.

60 weather Bureau Porecast.1
Fair tonight; tomorrow cloudy, probably
occasional showers; not much change in
temperature; gentle winds. Temperatures
Highest. 90. at noon today; lowest, 81,
at am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Orders by mail with accompanying payment win b.
carefully handled Phone orders not acceptable a. al mail
subscriptions payable Ia advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

(see sHRINERs, Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
SWINE MARKET
CLOSES LOWER
Sheep Section Only One to
Hold Prices During
Weeks Trade.

Hogs closed the week at the city
yards with prices mostly cents
lower in all classes this morning.
Underweights were fairly steady.
Bulk Of sales, 100 to $50 pounds.
were made at 1855 to 1891; 24O to
$50 pounds, $3.50 to $3.50; 1870 to 100
pounds, 1925 to $9.75; 100 to 100
pounds, $3.50 to SO. Packing sows
brought 1925 to SO.
Swine receipts were 20OO Hold
overs were IS.
Compared with Friday, a week
ago, beef steers were little changed.
She stock held mostly Is cents
higher. Top steers SIP; weights
1866 pounds. A few yearlings sold
for $1055 to Slips. Bulk of steers
moved at $3.50 to $1,000.
Some heifers were to be had at
SO to $1,000, with the bulk ranging
under $3.50. Most sales in this lat
ter class were made at S5.25 to $3.50.
Beef COWS brought $3.50 to Sc. Low
cutters and cutters, 50 to S4.25. Bulls
sold for 1925 to S. Vealers were
steady at S11 down. Cattle receipts
were 100 head
Sheep were little changed COM
pared with Friday, a week ago as
there is no market Saturday. A late
top of S9.75 was paid sparingly for
lambs. Practical top for the week
was $3.50. Bulk of better grade eve
and Wethers sold for 1925 to $3.50.
Bulk of slaughter sheep moved at
81 to 81. Receipts were 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Retail SfnreS-
Aviation
7urtiss Wright A 8

Curtiss Wright A 8 774 -
Douglas Air 49,. 33 325s 327
Nor Am Av ... 4ts 41s IL
Sperry Corp -. 1898 II 121
United Aircft E. 20A 20 20l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
STORE VOLUME
Up FOR MONTH
indianapolis Reports Gain of
22.5 Per Cent Dur
ina September.

Department store trade in Indian
apolis registered an increase of o.
per cent over the preceding month,
according to the monthly review of
business conditions issued today by
the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi
cago. The increase for the Seventh
Federal Reserve District as a whole
was 20 per cent.
For the second successive month,
Chicago department store trade was
less than in the corresponding period
of 1884, and Indianapolis trade also
registered fractional loss for Sep
TENDER in the comparison, SO that
sales for the district as a whole ag-
gregated only per cent above those
of last September.
However, owing to the fact that
there was one more Saturday in the
month last year, daily average sales
this September totaled per cent
heavier than a year ago.
A somewhat greater than seasonal
riSe-11 per Cent-took place in
stocks between the end of August
and Sept. 80, and they exceeded by
per cent those held at the same time
in 1884. The rate of stock turnover
for the year 1885 through September
was 3.11 times, against 2.89 times for
the corresponding period last year.
indianapolis department stores
continued to run counter to the
trend in the matter of inventory
position. Although stocks in Sep
TENDER for the district were IL per
cent heavier than a year ago, In
dianapClis units reported stocks were
12.1 per cent lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
STOCK MARKET
/. RESUMES RISE;
TRADING HEAVY
Industrial Average Again at
New High Point for
Four Years.
BY ELMER c. WALLER

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-Stocks
ended the week in another sub
stantial rally that brought the in
dustrial average to a new top since
August, 1881. Gains ranged to
more than 3 points and volume was
moderately heavy.
Motor shares gave a demonstra-
ton of strength just before the
close. General Motors equaled its
high since 1929. Chrysler was
around its best price in six years.
In the motor equipments new highs
were made by Murray Corp. and
Kelsey Hayes Wheel d.
Utilities picked up, especially
some of the preferred issues. Com
mon stocks were up fractions to a
point, although trading was mod
| crate. Columbia Gas was fairly
| active, scoring a new high.
Stocks continued to advance this
week, reaching the highest levels in
the industrial average since Aug.
90 1881 Trading was the heaviest
for any week since Feb. 10, 1884,
averaging 100000 shares for each
full session.
Automobile stocks were the lead
ers. Chrysler made a lew high
since 1929 and General Motors since
1881. Packard had tremendous &C
tivity and Studebaker and Graham
Paige were heavily traded. Mo-
tor equipments made new highs.
The demand for the automobile is
sues was a reflection Of outlook for
substantial increases in sales of new
models to go on exhibit here next
week.
During intervals when the motors
met bit of profit-taking ether
groups were pushed forward Even
the rails had period of strength
late in the week. Oils were con-
siderably better on improved earn
ings reports. Silvers had furry
of strength. Mercantiles came up
on Friday. Utilities dropped and
came back again to close higher on
the week.
Numerous special issues were
Whirled ahead. Coca Cola, for eX-
ample, scored a gain of about 20
points on the week. Glass stocks,
notably Owens and Libby Ovens
Ford, made wide advances. Collins
q Aikman, Crown Cork and Seal,
WeStvaco Chlorine and a long list
of others scored good advances.
Building issues moved up on re-
ports of the best showing in en-
cheering contracts since 1881. Liq-
uor stocks were depressed for a
time on so per cent drop in Ma
tional Djstillers earnings but they
recovered. American Telephone
was whirled up to a new high since
1881.
Business news continued favor
able
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
On Commission ROlU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers;
box sass. Pears-Michigan Bartletts,
bushel 81 IS; Avocados, Florida. box s22S,
CantaloupeS-C California Honey DewS $3.50;
CasabaS 50 25; Persians. SOAPS. Bananas
- hands, pound SIS. GrapeS-Mtchigan,
l2-Qt. basket, S5c. PerSimmons. Indiana,
l2-pt case Isl, ST. s Apples Emr,e- 5 Ddjb6s
81 Delicious, s1.5oG165; Wealthys 81;
NSunkist. 36Os $3.50. 432s, 81. Grape
fruit Gas TO 70s. $3.50. Limes-MeXican
carton 12s, zoe; Persian seedleSs a
egetables-Beans. green, round string
less bu., $3.50. Beets--Home grown, doz.,
zoe. Cabhage-New York, 5o-lb, bag.
75c. carrots-Home grown and Ohio. soc;
new bulk. half bu.. CSC. Caulhower-Colo-
gan. washed and trimmed. Jumbo doz..
Coo: Jumbo, doz., 45c; hearts. fiat sl.25.
CucumberS-Hothouse, doZ. box 81.
Kale-Home grown bu.. soc Lettuce
Iceberg, California, best s3.75: home
o6o BASKET 95o hsS srown
bu, $50; small basket, 4oc. Mint-Doz.
soc Mustard-Home grown. bu. Soc
Oaions-Indiana yellow. 51-lb. bag, 90c;
Indiana white, 5o-lb. bag. 81: Utah Span
doz,. 35e, Peas--Telephone. hampers. So
GI375. PotatoeS-New Jersey Cobblers. 100
ID bag. 81 So Michigan Round White, 100
ID. bag. sl.20 Early Ohios, bu 81 80
Idaho RusSetS. 81 90. Sweet potatoeS-In-
diana, Jerseys. bus. sl.4o Radishes-Ohio
45c. spinach--New Zealand bu, Csc
Squash-Bu.. 81 Turnips-New hu Sis:
bunch doz. SOC Observation-Disclosures
repacked, lob. carton. 81 IS. Doz.. 60c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-26
Other livestock
(Bv United Press

CHICAGO Oct; 26:-Hogs- Receipts,
S59 nSqdns to 2oo9 SFes tsere sfd e
choice 2I0 lbs, SO, IS: few good heavy soWs,
s925@8.35, Cattle Receipts, 1000: calves
500; steady; compared with Friday last
week; strictly choice and prime steers and
yearIings steady; all other grade steers and
yearling55, generally Csc lower Instances soc
strong TO Csc higher and cutter COWS gem
orally 25c up; bulls and vealers steady ex-
IRENE top .Weighty steers SHIPS; yearlings,
ter grade steers. S11 upward: lower grades,
SO down to s725; best western grassers.
50. Sheep Receipts, 5000; steady; com
around steady to Csc lower: aged sheep Csc
of: feeding lambs strong; weeks top range
lambs lambs $40 best natives. Sal bulk both
back westerns selling 25G soc under choice
na5IYe ano e range 6g lambs scattered lots
$50; late top s4.25; feding lambs, s8d935:
feeding yearlings up to sell
LAFAYETTE. Oct. 26.-Hogs Steady to
loc lO ~ E6d 15CI2lo 59s
269-325 lbs. 5000 $40: l4O-170 lbs. 1925
$3.50 $50; roughs, $875 down; calves ives
sS.oO DOWN lambs, $3.50 down.
LOUISVILLE Oct 1;t'sS 26% p<SittI
goo; Saturdays market nominal week
market market active. most slaughter classes
complete and closing undertone strong:
bulk late sales common to medium grade
hght grass steers and heifers. s525G 1926:
better hnlsned offerings ouotable, 81 50M9:
most grassy beef COWS. s425G525. prac-
tcal TOD. s575: low cutters and cutters.
50 T.: Sausage bulls largely s425q525:
calves s6q850; native feeding steers
mostly s. 50@ 80; inferior to common
lght southern dairvbred stockers s4m5.
Calves-Receipts. $50: including $50 stock
calves. SATURDAYS market nominal owing
to light salable supplies. Bulk good to
choice veslers Friday. seq 10: medium and
lower grades So so down Hogs-ReceiDts
$50 SATURDAYS market zoe lower. TOP and
bulk better. l80-240-lb. weights SO IS: 245-
295 lbs. s3.95: 300 lbs up. So SIS: l60-IT5
lbs sass l40-155 lbs. s810 l20-135 lbs.
81 Is; sows. $40. Sheep-Receipts. so:
Saturdays market nominal: slaughter
sheep and lambs closing generally steady
with week ago. Late bulk better lambs.
sSG $50; choice ouotabe TO SO palmer
grade lambs including bucks. s550d7 so;
light culls down 10 81. bulk fat ewes, SO so
down