davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-06
HOOVER FINDS
new COMPLAINT
Former Around the Corner
Prophet Turns Now To
Social Security

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-P-
Creation Of economic and social
security through augmentation"
Monday bore the arraignment of
former President Herbert Hoover
that our people are not ready TO
lbe turned into a national zoo"
Mr.. Hoover in an address before
the California Conference Of Social
Work here Sunday night aSSailed
any attempt to make the government
the major source Of security efforts.
"You may produce an efficient
economic or governmental unit by a
manufactured regimented, imposed
environment" Mr.. Hoover asserted.
but you will not reduce a free
individual in short, you will
not produce an American
"Our people are not ready to be
tanned into a national zoo, out cit
liens classified. labeled and direct
ed BY a form Of Self-approved keep
ers.
Both he and his remarks were
given hearty applause by approx
imatelv 1000 delegates gathered at
their opening session to hear him.
, 1935-05-06
Confirmation Services
Are Resumed In City

Confirmation services were to be
held BIZ Bishop Emmanuel B. Led
VIVA OF the diocese of Corpus
Christi at the Our Lady Of the
Guadalupe church here Monday
afternoon. following a series OF SER
wees at the Sacred Heart and the
Immaculate Conception churches on
Saturday and Sunday. In all. 1000
children Will have been confirmed
by the bishop during his stay here
IN Brownsville.
Tuesday morning and afternoon
he will visit the San Pedro and San
Jose missions near here and hold
similar services
Bishop Ledvina is especially in
terested in his visits tO the Mission
churches OF the Valley, as he was
largely responsible for their eStab-
.ishment. He is vice-president Of the
Extension Society OF the Catholic
church. and il Is largely due to his
influence that many Of the missions
and new established churches IN
Valley communities have been op-
ened.
We viii stay in the Valley through
Tuesday.
, 1935-05-06
TRADE POLICY
STUDY RESULTS
IN PICKERING
DIS Advisors Find
Opinions Al Great
Variance On Status
Tariffs

WASHINGTON. May s. R,-Sharp
differences Of opinion between Pres
ident Roosevelt's to foremost advis-
ers on foreign trade we're under
scored Monday after George N.
Peek had laid on the presidents
desk a report calling into question
fundamentals underlying Secretary
Hull's trade policy.
Peek did not mention Hull by
name. or refer specifically to his
program Of negotiating give-snd-
take trade treaties with foreign
lands. But he called pointedly for
"a review OF all national policies
based in whole OF in part upon our
international creditor status"
Hull. like many other advocates
Of lowered trade barriers, has stress
ed Americas transformation from
a debtor nation TO a creditor nation.
Only last Thursday, ne declared that
American policies of raising tariffs
In postwar days were not conSis-
tent with our newly-achieved credi-
tor position"
Peek's report, made as special ad-
wiser on foreign trade. raised a doubt
as to whether the United States Is
o as big a creditor as generally
supposed.
His study sought 10 show that at
the end Of 1894 the United States
was a book creditor" to the ex-
tent Of SIC, 1877 .O0O. 900. But, he said,
cur status as a creditor appears tc
depend upon the value of our direct
investments in foreign countries
and that Of the wal debts"
War debts comprised $l0.3O4 ,0O0,-
DOC Of the Sl6.S97 100000 owed the
United States he said and the pres
ent value Of these debts. with the
exception of the republic of Fin
land. cannot be estimated"
A second item stressed as doubt
ful was S7,823. 000. 900 Of direct Unit
ed States investments abroad. Peek
called these figures obsolete"
, 1935-05-06
FARM FAMILY
AID CHANGED
All Sources Except Rural
Rehabilitation Set-Up
Are Closed
(special to The Herald)

lSpeciat 70 Inc Eeralcl
AUSTIN, May 6.-Effective i'm
mediately. county relief administra-
tors no longer will be permitted to
extend any form Of relief from gen.
eral relief funds to any employable
farm family. 1t WIS announced by
Adam r. Johnson state director Of
the Texas Relief Commission.
"A farm family" Johnson explain
ed, lis one residing outside the limits
ca incorporated Dr. unincorporated
towns, villages and cities and who
depend upon farming operations for
the major portion Of their income. II
Is not intended to include in this
group families who live on small
plots of land which are sufficient
only to produce a part Of their SuS-
tenance requirements and upon
which they can not produce a COM
mercial crop"
Farm families" henceforth, may
receive aid only in the form OF ad-
vances through the rural rehabilita-
ton corporation. County administra-
tors were instructed to recall any
work cards issued to rural families
for work relief in May and to make
advances, secured by notes and
mortgages. instead.
All families affected by this change
Immediately will become rural re-
Mobilization families, johnson said
and will receive aid in the future
from rural subsistence funds in ac-
cordance with their needs as eS-
tabliShed by caSeworkerS.
AT the same time. administrators
will contact all landlords at the
earliest possible date TO obtain waiv-
ers on the landlords interest in the
tenants share Of the crop. This pro-
cedure was adopted in order to Sc
cure advances which the rural cor
pcration will make TO the tenant.
IF a client transferred under these
regulations receives subsistence ad-
vances, executing notes for them,
and later 1t develops that a waiver
form can not be obtained from the
landlord or other creditors, then the
case will be dropped completely from
cur records" JohnoSn declared. I'm
such instances. the notes taken will
be written off as a loss, but the
client will receive no further adj
vanceS after the date on which cred
itors refuse TO execute waivrse.
Creditors will be notified when
these cases are dropped from the
records"
Explaining the new regulation
johnson said 1t is in line with the
long established method Of fur
nishing Sharecroppers. This is what
bankers and other creditors always
have done" he said. "Our former
practice OF furnishing the tenant
with subsistence needs as an out
right grant just encouraged credi-
tors to allow the relief administra-
tion to finance the making of their
crops. This new regulation will help
to correct that situation and dig
Nifty the aid extended farmers BY ell
miniating the outright relief grant"
, 1935-05-06

Especial 10 Inc hereiol
AUSTIN. May s. - Mrs. Louise
Snow Phinney Of Dallas, chief
clerk Of the Texas house for the
past three regular sessions, will not
be a candidate for house member
ship next year. she has announced.
Instead. she will seek reelection by
the house to her present office.
She was considered a likely candi-
date last year for the legislature.
and now that the woman member
Of the delegation. Mrs. Sarah r..
Hughes. has resigned. she was being
encouraged to seek membership in
the house. Dallas has furnished
two members from earlier officers
Of the house in the past two SEES
sions. George Farmhouse and Sam
Hanna. both from the position Of
assistant reading clerk.
, 1935-05-06

on my wind" Bill Miller, oarsman; Jim Lancaster,
N.Y.U.s 1884 basketball captain; John SkiIIman, pro
squash racquets chamPion-hundreds of Sports stars
smoke CameIs regularly and report that Camels never
get their wind or nerves.
Whcf This mlldness means 20 you'll. IL means you
can smoke Camels all you wantl Athletes have made
this discovery: CameIs costier tobaccos are so mild.
they can smoke all they please, without disturbing
their wind" or nerves.
, 1935-05-06
State Educator Will
Speak At San Benito
fSnecial 20 The Herald

SAN BENTTO. May 6-Dr. Jere-
miah Rhodes. assistant state super
intendent Of public instruction in
charge OF junior schools, will ad-
dress the final San Benito faculty
meeting OF the year 2:45 D.. m. Tues
GAY in the high school music room.
The program is being sponsored BY
S. 3. Branch. principal OF the jun
Tor high school, and not only the
teachers but parents. study club
members and the general public are
invited. DR.. Rhodes spoke at a cur
riculum conference in Edinburg last
week.
, 1935-05-06

Misses Clara Brandon, Opal Cluetts.
Leoline Horton. Hazel Rogers. Kath-
leen McCrary. Lii Mae Jordan and
Olivia Young, Mrs. j. w. Berry.
Mrs Dessa Carr. Mrs Charles
, 1935-05-06
PAGE FOR SOLONS
= 4 . = .
CROWS LEERY OF
TRADE CHEATING
Especial to The HERALD

Especial 70 The Herald)
AUSTIN. May 6.-Dick Hum
phries Is q page In the house OF
representatives, When he struck
a deal with another page to buy
the others bicycle, he composed
this bill OF sale: II, Roy Nc
Whorter. declare Dick HUMPHREYS,
owner OF the used-to-be-my BIZ
cycle. The set price is TO be
$3.50. The witness. Mr.. Henry
Rogers. will see that no mistake
Is made in the sale Of the bicycle,
and there viii be no cheating
done in the agreement"
, 1935-05-06

Mrs r. a. Emerson. Mrs. Monty
Richards Misses Grace Morrison.
Myrtle Faucet. Katherine StolR.
Frankie Thompson.
Negro SCHOLARS. b. T. Allen
, 1935-05-06
Blue Star Kills
The Itch Germs

TO get rid of itch, rash. letter, foot
Itch, ringworm or eczema, cover with
soothing Blue Star Ointment which
contains tested medicine that meltss
soakS in quickly and kills the Itch
Money back IL first jar fails.
, 1935-05-06

Pearce.
North Side Mexican School-O. r.
Scott, principal; Mrs. Evelyn Weav-
e. Mrs Catherine Martin. Mrs.
Olive Westbrook, Mrs. J. L. Couch.
, 1935-05-06

A cigarette SO mild you can smoke all you want
that's what athletes say about CaneIs.
Gene Sarazen says: Playing as much rs I dol bare
60 keep in condition. i smoke CameIs steadily. They
are so mild they never get my 'wind'-never upset
my nerves"
Other athletes back him uP...."I smoke all the
Camels l want, and keep in top condition" says Mel
OH, sIugger of the New York Giants. -. Georgia
Coleman, Olympic diver, says: "CameIsd don't cut Town
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
]. S. LIST MIXED
ON SAGG|NG
BOND MART
By SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 G.N.S).
sagging tendencies characterized
the dealings on the bond market
today. Weakness in stocks and
commodities served to dampen
speculative sentiment which ap.
peared to be dominated by the
apprehension over the impending
gold clause decision hoped for on
Monday.
United States Governments
were mixed, with Liberty 4th 414s
unchanged at 1O3.31, Liberty 4th
AZ, third called, unchanged at
101.31, Treasury IS Of 1855 were
up 3-32 to 1929. Home Owners
Loan As were off 2-32 to 101.4, and
Home Owners Loan IS were down
2-32 to 100.18. New York City
fractions, active and higher
earlier in the week, ran into some
profit-taking today, but the Inter.
borough IS were up "A to g.,
Manhattan Is were down u to 81
Paramount and other motion
picture liens were quiet and
slightly easier on profittaking.
Rails were active and mixed,
with Chicago g. Northwestern
convertible 434s and st. Paul SIS
down fractionally, while Missouri,
Kansas & Texas IS A were up l u
TO 81.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
SPECIALITY LIST
F. UP AS UTILITIES
. SLIDE ON CURB
By THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 G.N.S). T..
The curb market fluctuated ir-
regularly today, with the proximity
Of the gold clause ruling restrict
ing dealings to minimum.
The speciality list was featured
by a 5-point squirt in the volatile
Chesebrough to 145. Fractional
gains were credited to Wilson
Jones, Great Atlantic and Pacific
Stores and Glen Alden Coal,
against small losses in Dow Chem
ical, Novadel Agene, and Safety
Car Lighting.
Utilities were disposed to favor
the downside, with Electric Bond
and Share, American Gas and
Electric, Niagara Hudson Power,
American Light and Traction and
United Gas easier most of the day.
Gulf sold off u point to Sc in a
mixed oil group. Humble was
down K1s at 457s, and International
Petroleum was 1s higher at 1913.
Hiram Walker was nominally
higher at 1894 in an irregular
alcohol group. Distillers Seagrams
recovered most of it's early frac-
tional loss, while Brown Forman
was off 3s at 2812.
Metal Shares followed sharply
conflicting movements. Lake Shore
was up 5s at 81.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
MailShiip
Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat-
Ing them, their time of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar.
rival. Star (") indicates mail
must be specially addressed by
thlS steamer. Dagger (f) indi.
Gates supplementary mails will be
accepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TRANSATLANTIC
Monday
Gerolstein (Bernstein), Antwerp, Feb
ruary l6.-No mails carried on this voy-
age; sails midnight.
Tuesday
slack Hawk (Black Diamond). Ant
werp February 16.-Mails close 1I:3o
a. m-Mails for Belgium and "other
gian Congo and Luxembourg.
Exeter (American Export), Gibraltar
February IA, Palma Is. Marseilles Is:
Naples Is, Alexandra 21. Jaffa and
Hatfa "a, and BeiTut-Mails close 1890
p. M; sails p. m.-Mails for Gibraltar,
Belearic Islands. Egypt, Palestine, syria,
letter mail for Iraq and "other coun-
tries: parcel post.
Tanta (J. w. ElwelD, Lisbon February
81, Tangier %, Ceuta and Melilla "a
Malls close noon-Parcel post only for
Portugal, Cape Verde Islands. Portu-
guese West Africa and Spanish Morocco
Except Tangiers).
SOUTH, CENTRAL AMERICAN. WEST
INDIES, CANADA
Monday
Evangeline eastern S. 81, Nassau
February 7, Port au Prince 8, Kingston
10, ETC., on cruise-Mails close 6 p. m. !:
sails 8 p. n.-Mails for Bahamas. Haiti
and Jamaica; parcel post for Bahamas.
Tuesday
Iowan (American Hawaiian). Cristobal
February 12, etc, to Pacific Coast ports
Mails close p. m. (supp. mails 4
p. m0-Mails for Canal Zone. Panama,
Narino Depts. Off Columbia, Manta, Es-
meraldas and Bahal de Caraguez in
Ecuador; parcel post for Canal Zone and
Panama.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Church Announcements
CHURCH NOTES

COSMOPOLITAN CHURCH OF
LIBERALITY: CDR. Maxine Bush,
founder) Lecture Sunday, 8 p. m,
by Riley D. Moore, subject
Health" Colonial Hotel. Public
welcome.
FRIENDS MEETING: 1911 1
Street. DR.. Taraknath DaS, lee
turer on Far Eastern Affairs at
Catholic University, guest speaker.
Sunday, 8 p. m. Topic: 1.-The
Growth of Nationalist India"
Forum question hour follows.
HAMLINE M. E.: DR.. H. w.
Burgan, minister; II a. m, Holy
Communion. 8 p. M, peter VS..
MalchuS."
H STREET CHRISTIAN: C. N.
Williams, minister. 9:45 a. m,
Bible School. II a. M, Lords Sup
per and sermon, For The Joy Set
For Him." Late winter reunion
services.
METROPOLITAN b APTIS 1T:
DR.. John Compston Ball, pastor.
II a. m, $50 Great Salvation" /"
Lords Supper. 8 p. m, Just AS /
Am," based on Elliott's Hymn.
METROPOLITAN PRESENTER
IAN: Commemoration services
for founding of C. E. Union.
p. m, mems class, in charge Mr..
Raymond ]. Sector of Georgetown
University, guest speaker.
MARVIN M. E.: Rev. c. Carroll
Burruss, II a. M, His Eye is on
The Sparrow" 8 p. M, War and
Peace" Epworth League, 7:15.
Prayer service Thursday evening,
"Kagwa-Our japanese Neighbor. "
ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL: Rev.
j. E. Elliott. Holy Communion II
a. M, sermon, "Life's Path" Sun
day School Council, $3.50 p. m,
Daughters of the King, 4 p. M,
evening prayer, Feast of The
Lights" 8 p. m.
TRINITY M. E.: Dan L. Ennis,
pastor. II a. M, "A Dynamic Re-
ligion." 8 p. m, Jesus and The
Youth"
VAUGHN BIBLE CLASS: Forty.
sixth anniversary celebration. Pro.
gram condusted by past presidents
Of the organizations. Calvary
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
BISHOP SPEAKS
At LAYMEN' s
SERVICE

Under the auspices of the Lay
mems League of the Diocese Of
Washington, a special service for
laymen and members of their
families will be held in the great
choir of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow Afternoon at 4 o'clock,
when Bishop James E. Freeman,
DID, LII. D., will deliver a ser.
mon embodying his views on the
challenge presented to the Chris.
tian church today in the face OF
present conditions. Members of
the various laymen's organiZa-
tions connected with the Episco-
pal Church and delegations from
all the parishes and mission chap
els will attend. Laymen will read
the Scripture lessons.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Baptist School
Opens Monday

The Baptist Bible School, 715
Eighth st. N. w., will begin the
second semester work of the pres
ent session Monday, February 4.
Glasses are held Mondays, Tues.
days and Fridays from 5 to
p. m. Instruction and training
will be given in the following and
other subjects: Biblical Archae.
ology, Hebrew Old Testament, Life
and Epistles Of Paul, Theology of
the Old Testament, Philosophy of
Religion, History of Christian
Sects and the Religious Develop
ment of the Child.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
TOPIC
ON BEING
SERENE"

On Sunday morning at the
New York Avenue Church, DR..
Joseph R. Sizoo will preach on
the subject, ION Being Serene"
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
d.. Sizoo will preach on Needed
Intolerances." For a period Of
10 minutes following the sermon
he will answer questions that
have been submitted to him.
The webster Class will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ruth Godfrey,
2146 Cathedral Avenue on Tues.
day evening. DR.. Sizoo will be
the guest speaker.
The usual midweek prayer SerV.
ice will be observed in the Lin.
coin Chapel on Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Handbook Theme,
Answer to Prayer

The Rev. John E. Briggs, DID,,
will preach tomorrow morning at
the Fifth Baptist Church on
"Under His Wing" Communion
will be observed at 7:45 p. m.
Mr.. Robert H. Handbook will
speak ON Lost in The Adiron-
dacks, and My Wonderful Deliv-
erance in Answer to Prayer" j"
Mr.. Handbook is with the Edu-
cational Department Of Aviation
and recently had a miraculous
deliverance from starvation and
freezing.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Revival Opens
At Tabernacle

Rev. Guy Shields, noted evan
gelist, editor, camp meeting and
radio speaker from Amarillo, Tex,
will conduct revival services at the
Full Gospel Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K Streets, nightly at
745 beginning February S. The
pastor, Rev. B. E. Mahan, will
preach on Sunday at IL and 1880
and also on. Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Pastor to Speak
At EndeavOr Club

DR.. George o. Bullock, pastor
Of Third Baptist Church, will
speak at the installation of off.
GERS of the Young Peoples Chris.
tan Endeavor Society Of the
church Sunday at 6 p. m.
The program will be the closing
celebration of Christian Endeavor
week. Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor will
be installed as president; Clarence
Reed and William H. Smith, vice
presidents; Fannie Morris and
Bernice Jackson, secretaries: Ed.
ward Carter, treasurer; Gladys
Braddick, intermediate superin.
ent; Mary F. Brown, junior super.
intendent; George H&rringer,
chorister, and Dorothy Hood,
pianist.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Higgins to Talk
At St. Patrick's

Representative John P. Higgins,
of Massachusetts,, leader of the
Mexican issue in the House of
Representatives, will address the
st. Patrick's Holy Name Society
in Carroll Hall, Tenth and C
Streets Northwest, Sunday, Febru-
ary 10, at 8 p. m. Mr.. Higgins
will endeavor to reveal the true
situation in Mexico in relation
to the Catholic church.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
BlackWelder Gives
Two Talks Sunday

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pas
tor of the Lutheran Church of
the Reformation, will preach at
the II o'clock service tomorrow
on Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me-"
At this service the newly elected
councilmen will be installed.
At the 8 o'clock servics to-
morrow, DR.. Blackwelder will
speak on the "Permanence of
Power In a Changing World"
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Brokers Defend
Support of SEC

The advisory committee Of the
Association Of Stock Exchange
Firms yesterday defended its sup
port Of the S. E. C. recommen-
dations for reorganization Of the
management Of the stock ex-
change.
The statement was issued in
reply to the attack of Otto Abra.
ham, Of Abraham and Company,
who attacked the associations
stand.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Love" Is Theme
In Science Churches

Love" is the subject Of the
lesson-sermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist tomorrow.
The golden text is from I John
All: Beloved, if God so loved
us, we ought also to love one
another"
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Dollar Improves
In SlOw Trade

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (I.N.S.J.
With traders on the SidelineS
pending the Supreme Court
gold clause decision expected
Monday, the foreign exchange
market was q relatively dull
affair today with the dollar a
shade higher at $3.50 cents in
terms Of the French franc.
Sterling continued to move in
. narrow range losing an
eighth of q cent to $4.S71s.
The table:
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
WICK EXTRA

The directors of the Wick Chem
cal Company have declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 50
cents a share and the usual extra
Of 10 cents a share, payable
March / to holders of record
February 10.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
National Aviation
Assets Are Lower
international NeHs Service

National Aviation Corporation
stated that net assets on Decem-
Der 81 totaled $5,S41 ,969, equal to
$12.24 a capital share, based on
market value of listed securities
in the portfolio at the year-end,
and estimated value Of securities
not having an active market, plus
other assets and less liabilities.
This compares with net assets
Of $5,593,491, or $11.72 a share on
June 3, 1884, and net assets of
$6,361 1922, or 1882 a share, at
the close of 1893,
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Mississippi Valley
Urged AS Park Site
International News serviee

Establishment of National
Park in the Mississippi Valley in
commemoration of the Louisiana
Purchase was urged on President
Roosevelt yesterday by Senator
Barkley Cd, Kentucky. who &C.
companied a delegation to the
White House.
The location of the park would
be left to further study, Senator
Barkley said.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
PTTTSRTIRGH

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2 G.N.s).-Hogs
500; steady to IS cents lower: heavies.
$7.75@S.5o; medium. $S4098.50: light
T.75@s.5O; light lights. $7.25@7.75
725.
Cattle-5O; nominal: steers (9OO-1. II
pounds), good, $7@11: heifers (55O-S5C
pounds, good. -$6@7; cows, good. 81 SO
Calves-25: slow; steady to weak;
vealers good and choice. $95091O5O
Sheep-7O0; lamb top, so cents lower
sheep weak; "lambs go pounds DOWN
good and choice, $9@9.25: yearline
wethers. good and choice, $6.50@7.5O
aged wethers medium-good. $5Q6
ewes, good and choice. $4.75 @525.
('Not extreme limit of grade)
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
Local Stocks

SALES
Washington Railway and Elec'
Tic, pfd., 10@101A.
Woodward and Lothrop, com.
e5@28; 25@28; 25@28: 25@28;
L00@28; 100@28: 1O0@28: 1000
ES; 1o0@28; 100@28; 25@28; ESQ
s8; 25@28.
AFTER CALL
Lanston Monotype, 10@50; 100
10; 10@50.
Washington Gas IS, B, $1,000
l03A: $1O0@103A: $1,000 103A
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb 2TNs,
High-Receipts, 200; hodovers, none |;
market steady with Fridays average.
Desirable, 200-27O lbs, $S.5O@S.S0;
around 24o- lbs. average at top; other
nominally unchanged.
Cattle-None. Better grade steers and
yearlings. IS a SOC higher during week !;
others steady to 25c higher. Good to
choice long yearlings, $11@11.25; good
steers and yearlings, $9.50@1050; me-
dium steers and heifers. $4,000: cows
and bulls, 25@5Oc higher early gain
partly erased later. Fat cows, $3.50
6.75; low cutter and cutter. $2.4O@S.65;
medium bulls, $4.25@4.75, few IS.
Calves-None. Vealers closed 81 be-
low last week. Good to choice, $11;
common and medium, $6.25@9.5O
Sheep-None. Lambs, 15d25c lower
from week. Good to choice, largely
$3.50; medium and mixed offerings
$S.6O@9.25; shorn lambs, $S.75 down;
fat ewes, $5@5.25.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
HHTNAC0
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Feb. . G.N.S).-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; market steady; hold.
overs. 1000. Top, $s; bulk, 1925 5@79O:
heavy $7.65q8: medium. $7.65@S;
light, S40@7.90; light lights, $3.50
$5@7. e''
Cattle-Receipts. 500: market steady
Calves, 300; steady. Beef steers-Good
and choice. $11@13.65: common and
1850. Butcher cattle-Heifers, $50
1l:6O; cows, $4@7.5O; bulls, $4@6;
calves, $4.5099.5O: feeder steers, $50
$50: stocker steers. $5Q7.5O; stocker
cows and heifers, $4@6.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$S.5O@S; culls and common, $6@7;
yearlings, $6@S; common and choice
ewes $S.50Q5; feeder lambs, $6.5O@7.
The Washington times., 1935-02-02

a. CANADA
Montreal funds In New York, 80 dis.
count Q $1,000.