davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Feed The Birds!

The Game Committee of the
Rockville Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America again
urges the Importance of feeding
quail, rabbits and squirrels dur
ing the cold spell. After several
weeks of snow many of our wild
friends are getting mighty hungry
and unless we feed them, they
will be unable to survive the
winter. They give all of us lots
OF pleasure in many ways, so let's
return it by seeing that they get
plenty to eat during the winter
months when they are not able
to provide for themselves.
Feed may be obtained from Ber-
nard Poss, at Washington St., and
Montgomery Ave-, in Rockville,
Md, and at the home of Jerome
Offutt, GAINESVILLE, Phone Pooles-
vile 36-F-21.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Production Credit Loan
Group Receiving Support
Of Commercial Houses

The Frederick Production Credit
Association, representing Montgom
cry County the Nations new farmer.
cooperative, short-term lending sys.
tenn, is beginning to receive the sup.
port of large national and semi.
national farm-supply houses Of both
a commercial and a cooperative
nature, it is reported by Thomas s
Anderson, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the
Frederick association.
Mr.. Anderson said he has definite.
information that at least one national
commercial farm-supply house and
one semi-national cooperative supply
house are instructing their local
agencies to encourage their response.
BILE patrons to borrow money from
their Production Credit Associations
and pay cash for their farm supplies
instead of running charge accounts
with the supply merchants.
"A farmers cooperative supply
house, operating over a number Of
eastern States" Mr.. Anderson said
sis sending out bulletin to its
agencies, suggesting that they post
their responsible patrons on the ad
vantage of obtaining credit from tell
Production Credit Association. This
bulletin, in part, is as follows: "Many
of your patrons will require financing
for their spring requirements of fer
chicks, etc. No farm supply business
tilizer, seed, spray material, baby
can soundly and economically extent
production credit" &
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Frank S. Walker Is
Elected President
Of Milk Producers

Frank S. Walker, of Orange County
Va, was elected president of the
Maryland and Virginia Milk Produc.
ers Association at the annual meeting
at the State Armory in Silver Spring
Approximately 800 dairymen attend.
ed the session.
Other officers elected were w. w
Hodges, Boyd, first vice president; j
E. Splitter, of Midland, Va, second
vice president; B. B. Derrick, Of
Washington, secretary treasurer
Members of the executive committee
are A. M. Etzler, Frederick; ]. H
Remsburg, Middletown; J. L. Bristow
Fairfax, Va; DIR. E. H. Marsteller
Manassas, Va; and Douglas Diamond
Gaithersburg.
Directors elected from the Mary.
land counties in the association are as
follows: Frederick County, E. C. Biser
Adamstown; A. M. Etzler, Frederick:
J. H. Remsburg, Middletown; E. C.
Speaks. Frederick and w. ]. Wilcom
Frederick, Hartford County, Grover C.
Greer, Bel Air. Montgomery County,
B. F. Waters, Germantown; Douglas
Diamond, Gaithersburg; W. w.
Hodges, Boyd, and L. R. Sabine,
Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
James M. Burriss Gets
Stern Fishing Trophy

James M. Burriss, of Rockville
won the prize awarded by Morris
Stern, of the Rockville Paint and
Hardware Company, for the largest
small-mouth bass caught in Mont
gomery County by county angler.
Mr.. Burriss captured bass weigh
ing Sh Lbs. and measuring 171s
in. long by Is inches in breadth on
October IL, 1884. He was the recip-
lent of a bait-casting solid steel rod
and line donated by Mr.. Stern. The
fish was caught in the Potomac
River at Seneca, with a sinner min
now used as bait.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
The Letter Box
To the Editor of The Sentinel,

To the Editor of The Sentinel,
Dear SIR
I consider it my duty to write thi;
letter. Why appropriate $4,880, 900, 00C
that will swamp the people IN taxes
when the $2,OOO,OOO,OOO asked for, the
Townsend Plan, which when return
ed to the United States Treasury plus
the 2 per cent sales tax, would finance
itself and would have the effect OF
making more work along all lines as
suggested in the proposed four billion
appropriation?
And the Townsend Plan would cost
the people absolutely nothing"
Sincerely,
B. F. ADAMS,
Silver Spring, Md. R. F. D. No.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
Izaak Walton League
To Give Dance At The
High School Feb. q

The Rockville Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America, will give
a big dance on Washington's birth
day, February 22nd, at the Rockville
High School Gym, from 9 to i.
Music will be furnished by The
Partisan Society Orchestra.
The Dance Committee is composed
of Jack Clagett, chairman; Maude
Wilson, Jack Spates and Bob Hughes.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member of the committee and the
chapter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mary Frances Israel, teacher of
Piano, whose studio is located at
2O8 Forest Avenue, announces that
the Spring term will begin Saturday,
February 9. Those who wish to be-
gin studying music with Miss Israel
are asked to call Rockville 156 on
that day.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
DEFENSE DEF|ED
TO NAME PLOTTERS
Prosecutor Says 1t Is
ReiIIy's Duty to Bare
Details Now.
Continued From First Page.)

the baby's nurse, he declined to make
answer. He did, however, mention
Red" johnson, who is no longer in
this country, as follows:
Miss Cow was on more or less
friendly terms with Red johnson, who
was abound Englewood (where the
Lindberghs spent part of their time
He was examined at the time of the
crime. However, I do not want to
see him"
The lawyer commented, in passing,
that Miss Cow showed no hysteria,
crying or the usual symptoms woman
would normally show when a child to
which she was closely attached is
stolen. She was cold"
Pennington Calm.
Pennington itself sighed with relief
today at the prospect of a week end
considerably calmer than the past few
days, with their popping flash bulbs.
the rushing of messenger boys and
the constant crowding on the court
house steps.
Most of the principals of the trial,
including defense and State counsel,
have departed to spend the week end
shaping the courses of action for next
week.
Reilly, at his Brooklyn conference,
said:
1--WE intend to use three groups of
witnesses to free Hauptmann. One
group will establish a complete alibi
A second will involve handwriting ex-
Evening star., 1935-01-06
STOREKEEPER ROUTS
THREE TRYING HOLD-UP
Crashes Beer Bottle Over Head
of White Youth as Colored
COMPANIONS Flee.

Two colored boys and white youth
who attempted to hold up Ben
Schwartz, AZ, in his store at l401 F
street northeast last night were
routed, the storekeeper told police,
when he broke beer bottle over the
white youths head after graphing
with one of the colored boys who was
brandishing what was believed to be
fake pistol.
The trio had entered the store and
asked for cigarettes, Schwartz said,
and when he went behind the counter
they demanded the contents of the
cash register. When he grappled with
the youth holding the fake pistol, the
three ran after they heard Schwartz's
wife approaching. Schwartz said he
then grabbed several beer bottles and
broke one on the white boys head.
The would-be bandits fled in an
automobile, but Schwartz did not get
the tag number.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

Charles Williamson of the Hopewell
police, have both described how they
found the abandoned ladder a short
distance from the house.
Both, too, have told of seeing the
imprints of the ends Of the ladder
made in the soft clay soil under the
southeast window of the nursery, and
of the footprints around those impress
sions. Williamson also recalled how
the footprints led from that spot un-
der the window to the abandoned
ladder.
Lindbergh and the police officer
likewise Tailed in their description of
the condition of the nursery, how
the ransom note was found on the
window sill, the muddy footprint on
the suitcase under the southeast win
dow, and other prints leading across
the rug to the empty crib.
The shutters of the kidnap window
were open, they agreed, but the win
dow itself had been carefully closed
point which the defense stressed
repeatedly in its cross examination
of the two witnesses.
Still unnamed is the shadowy ghost
of the Hauptmann case, Isador Fisch,
the consumptive business partner of
the defendant, who died in Germany
early in 1884. Fisch is Hauptmann's s
alibi for the ransom money found in
his possession. "Fisch gave it to me-
is the aliens stubbornly reiterated
contention.
Whether any Of these characters
named by the defense will be listed in
the kidnap band of plotters Reilly
says he will name next week IS a
matter for speculation. There is
strong belief in some quarters that
the tubercular Fisch, Violet Sharpe
and Ollie Whateley, all dead, will
figure prominently in the defense con-
struction Of the four-person kidnap
theory.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
VISITS CONDOR HOME.
Breckenridge Calls but "Jafsie" Is
Believed Absent.

Breckenridge Calls but "Jafsie" Is
Believed Absent.
NEW YORK, January 5 (P.-Col.
Henry Breckinridge. attorney for Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and one of those
closely associated with the ransom
negotiations for the Lindbergh baby
in 1882, visited the home of DR.. j. F.
Condor (Jafsie) tonight and re-
mained there for some time.
The elderly Bronx educator paid
out $50,000 on behalf of Lindbergh
on the night he made his famous
journey to a Bronx cemetery.
Some mystery was attached to
Breckinridge's visit and the lawyer,
when questioned, said he had no
statement to make.
DR.. Condor was not believed to be
at this home. His close friend, AL
Reich, the former heavyweight boxer,
said he did not know when DR.. Con-
don, who has been in Taunton, Mass,
would return.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
MANSION OFFERED POST

DECATUR. Ga, January R.-
The marble mansion of the late Coco
Cola king, Asa G. Gambler, ST., may
soon become the home of Dekalb
County Legionnaires.
The palace, costing more than
5000, 900, has been offered to the
former service men as club house
by the heirs of the capitalist.
When 1t was built about is years
ago the Gambler home was a show
place. It has not been occupied since
the death Of the soft drink nagnate
several years ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

pictures illustrate principals of
evidence
which figured in the
kidnapping Thursday Friday.
Hauptmann
charged with the crime of murder Of the Lndbergh baby CD
Iindbergh
Mrs Ollie Whateley and wife 6 Ollie Whaey butler
No picture of the baby With the possible exception Haupmann
this
Lindbergh
and so
testimony
Thursday and Friday.
According to the testimony Col Lndbh arrived home $50
the of March 1892
upstairs bathroom and Mrs Lindbergh Joined
Evening star., 1935-01-06
HOOVER IN CHICAGO
ON PERSONAL BUSINESS

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 5.-Former
President Herbert Hoover arrived on
California train today for a three
or four day stay. His visit, he said,
was for purely personal business"
Met by Arch w. Shaw of suburban
Winnetka, long close friend. Mr..
Hoover drove off to hotel with his
secretary.
Questions about President Roose-
velt's message Yesterday and about
Evening star., 1935-01-06
NOODLE INAUGURATION
SCHEDULED TOMORROW
Eligibility Test by State Supreme
Court, However, to Be
Delayed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISMARCK, N. Oak, January S.
Inauguration of Gov.-elect Thomas
H. Noodle, on schedule Monday, ap-
peared certain today, with completion
of an action testing his eligibility be-
fore that time virtually impossible.
The State Supreme Court has agreed
to assume jurisdiction in quo war
ranto proceedings against Noodle
brought by Attorney General P. O.
Sathre. The action questions Noodles
right to take Office, alleging that by
voting in Minnesota in 1880 he lost
his residence in North Dakota. The
Evening star., 1935-01-06
PLANOGRAPHING

Means That We Can Reproduce your
original or any black and white copy.
from a dozen to as many copies as
may be required. at less cost and in
COLUMBIA PLANoGRAPH Co.
n T NIaf
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Imprints of Ladder.

The expertly fashioned kidnap lad
der has not yet been produced in
court for evidence, but Lndbergh, and
Evening star., 1935-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E5s5 EEPE5EGT1vE 5tJa1.t5i JAN 1935; Pr; ALBERT \.
NV. Telephone Metropoiitan 1is7. ~
OFFICE OF. THE .FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company OF washington and GEORGETOWN.
VS ssn fhs sssS nSsTa of the
Insurance Company Of washington and
2 ts Ss
suing yesT PeIls Spen fTSm to y
THE NJ og 1HE 1sa
BE- held at at the ofices OF the S eompany. si5
18th st. NV. washington, D: c., at II
o'clock am on rqeeaaE g. FR1 3hnussss s 1895
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Home Building Association
d Gr such eher basnes as may pepe9s
Ssas ssa.s sslSs ssnusFs sHs stss fsgg as 80 a
open for subscription to shares Of the
seth Series. Payments ST per month per
JAMES NJ WOODWARD. Secretary.
INVALID ROLLING cHAIRs-For rent or
nssd eHcen and 6fT gSsd 81 sIylfS li S6ss
Co. 4l6 10Th st. NV. NE. 1874.
AUCTION SALE-FURNITURE OF EVERY
description to be sold for storage charges
on THURSDAY. January 10. at 10 am. in
room suites. dining suites, 0t dressers. rs. o Ia.
bles. chairs, beds linens. dishes books.
rugs. etc; UNITED STATES STORAGE
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles; padded vans, guaranteed service
Local moving also. National 1860 NATL
DEL. ASSOC. INC, 1917 N. Y. ave.
DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND
part loads to and from Baltic. Phila.. and
New York. Frequent trips to other East
1896" THE DAVIDSON TRANSFER &
STORAGE Co. Decatur $500.
WEEKLY TRIPS 10 AND FROM BALTIC
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
any point in United States; SMITHS
ELECTRICAL KhRAIRS KITIas. SleesTlo aNp
Shop on Wheels, Inc, have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
rectory tor branch nearest you or call Wis.
consin 1921. No Job too small or too large.
PLANOGRAPHINC
Means That We Can Reproduce your
original or any black and white copy.
from a dozen to as many copies as
may be required. at less cost and in
less time than any other process.
COLUMBIA PLANoGRAPH Co.
4 Nat
Evening star., 1935-01-06
$100 a Month
Sick Benefit Policy
At Special Low Cost
For Limited Time Only Policy
Sent Free For Inspection.

When sick you don't want pity,
you want pay! You can now be
independent. safe secure
abled
A sick benefit policy paying up
to 500 a month in case of any
illness or disease, at special low
cost, is now being issued by Ma
tional Protective Insurance Co.,
nationally famous for its $3.65
accident policy. Men ages 18 to
SO and women 18 to SIN all
occupations-who are now in good
health are eligible.
1t is not necessary to pay $36 to
$40 a year for all disease health
insurance. Nor is it necessary to
accept a policy covering only 80 or
40 of the 1900 diseases known to
medical science.
The National Protective is the
only company issuing q health pol
icy coDering any and eUery disease
and paying such large benefits at
its lou cost.
The present low price, however,
can be continued only if their new
Health Policy can be sold in the
same large volume as their Acct
dent Policy. In any event, those
who take out the Health Policy
now are guaranteed the present
special low cost both the first year
and every year thereafter.
Send No Money
There is no application to fill out.
No medical examination or other red
tape. If you are now in good health.
simply send name. age. address and
sex to National Protective Insurance
Company. 3033 Pickwick Bldg. Kansas
City Mo. Read the Health Policy
which will be mailed to you and then
decide whether to return it without
to put policy in force for an extra long
period. Write the National Protective
| still in Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1935-01-06

State constitution requires that a
candidate for Governor shall have
been a resident of the State five con-
Secutive years before election.
Evening star., 1935-01-06
Lonq-Distance Hauling.

Return load rates Cleveland. January 2.
returning way points January 10. To
Roanoke Va. January. is. returning way
east Of the Mississippi River. Large. pad
ded vans; full insurance eoyerags; esti-
TfON CORP, 613 woodward Bids. 18th
and sts NV. Natl. 33ll. Sundays
Clev. 5646.
Evening star., 1935-01-06

downstairs while he his Ollie whate After
the Col Mrs ndbrgh about 10 minutes living
from about to so and during this time the colonel testified
off chair and which have been the breaking ladder They
9l0
the library directly under the Lndbergh
reading
the
downstairs She and Betty had sitting together
living
10 that
No 10 shows the exterior of the house with the ladder
shutter OF the No. H. clothing,
OF the kidnapping No u the baby thumb
yard No 3 plan of the and No IA shows the crib
stoen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
LOYMENT GAINS
SLIGHTLY IN MONTH
November JobIess Lists
Off / Per Cent.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The total
number of unemployed workers in
November was 9,177,000 according
to the regular monthly estimate of
the National Industrial Conference
Board, made public today This is
a decrease of 1000, or i per cent
from the preceding month, and a
decrease of 100000 or 1O.1 per cent
below November, 1884.
From october to November, 1885,
the decreases in unemployment, by
industrial groups, were: Trade, st.
900; manufacturing and mechanical
industries, Is 900; transportation,
5000; and miscellaneous industries,
1000. Unemployment showed an in
crease of $4,000 in domestic and per-
sonal service and 10000 in mining.
Compared with November, 1884,
unemployment this year decreased
27.8 per cent in manufacturing and
mechanical industries; 10 per cent
in transportati ton, IL per cent in do
mestic and personal service, AZ per
cent in trade, and TT per cent in
miscellaneous industries. Unem-
ployment increased 4.9 per cent in
mining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
R.C.A. PAYMENT
OF DIVIDEND IS
seen PROBABLE
Reorganization Indicated by
Naming of Kennedy
as Examiner.
BIZ Initfd prcsR

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Appoint-
ment of Joseph P Kennedy, former
chairman of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, to analyze the
capital structure of Radio Corp. OF
America probably portendS a re-
organization to permit payment of
dividends on common stock, flnan-
cial circles believed today.
Mr.. Kennedy refused to discuss
the nature of his study or to esti-
mate the time it would require, but
students of R. c. A. affairs believed
he would seek a means of using
approximately S36,00000O cash on
hand, or expected soon, to pay &C
crued dividends on common stock
and perhaps to retire one issue Of
preferred.
Directors of R. C. A. have con-
sidered more than 40 recapitaliza-
ton plans, but have rejected them
all because of technicaIities.
David Sarnoff, r. C. A. president,
who announced Mr.. Kennedy's en-
gagement, also revealed that Merlin
H. Aylesworth had resigned as presi-
dent of the National Broadcasting
Co., Radio Corp subsidiary, and
had been elected vice chairman of
the board of directors. Lenox P
Lohr, World War major of engi-
neers and general manager of the
Chicago World Fair, was elected to
replace Mr.. Aylesworth.
Mr.. Aylesworth will give his time
to Radio-Keith- Orpheum Corp
which elected him head of its board
Of directors last month. He had
been president of NBC since its or
ganization in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Produce Markets

gs The prices &c quoted are PAID for stock
hens. 12c; springers over az lbs. l7c:
under Az lbs. Ice springers, IL lbs. and
up. 12c- old cocks. &C. Turkeys-Young
i 70 10 lbs. zoe: Under ii lbs. a and 'o o9er
IL lbs. l0c: old hens. zoe; old toms. 15c.
Ducks-White, lbs. and over l2c; under
; lbs. l0c; geese. full feathered and fat.
guineas l5c; young guineas IL lbs and
up, Csc: No l strictly fresh eggs. loss on.
Zoe: pullet eggs. 1Sc. Each full case must
% To2d % nd lbs gro Ib DEDUCTION of loc
butter. 3754 a sac: No 3 s4G35c: butter
fat, SAC. Quoted by the Wadley Co.
curc.co BY n United Press. ,.
steady receipts, 3t4l cases; fresh graded
ceipts, 33f2c; drties I9c: checks lie.
Butter-Market, steady receipts, 7743
tubs; extra firsts (90-91ia score 33m
80 i4c; extras (92 scorel 80 &C; firsts ga
s9i2 score, 3174 n 3294c: seconds 1851 2
80 &c. Poultry-Market. about steady re-
ceipts, one car. 81 trucks; ducks 21N24c
geese. l1i2M l8izc. spring chickens 2334 n
25c; hens. 22N24c; turkeys. 20N 23c Leg
horn hens; l9c; old ROSTERS. 16c. Dressed
Poultry,-Turkeys Young toms. 2sG 29c;
1914 zoe. Cheese-Twins, 1874 n 13c: daisies.
l5i4d 10 &c; longhorns. 1914 G15Izc. Po-
tatoes-Supply. moderate. demand. slow:
market; steady; Idaho russell Burbanks.
sin round whites. s1-l5M125; Michigan
Green Mountains. $500 40: North Da-
kota early Ohios. sl.30: Colorado Nc
Clures; sl42i2 $50; Nebraska and Wyom-
ing Bliss trlumphs. 81 As. Arrivals, II;
on track; 1879; shipments, 500 Saturday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
On Commission R0U

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
BUYERS by local commission dealers:
Fruit-Cranherries, c. c. Hames. Eat
mores. 25-lb. box, S4 so Pears-Washing-
ton D'Anjo, SS25, Calf. avacados, SO rs.
Bananas-Seven hands, a pound. sac Per-
simcns-calitfornia, lug, $l.253., Apples,
thys, .sl.25; Grimes, Golden. 81 IS. Lemons
Sunkist, 360s SIPS Grapefrut-TeXas,
sis to 70s, S325. Arizona Sunkist So so.
Limes--MeXican, q carton lbs, lSc. Grapes
Emperor lug, 50 fancy Emperor, 34-lb.
sawduSt chest. 81
Vegetables Beans, green. round string
less bu 50 so BeetS-TeXas 3-doz. crate,
sls5. Cabbage-New York Danish. 5o-lb.
bag. soc. Carrots-California. doz. crate.
S375. doz., zoe. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
crate. 50. Celerv-Michigan, washed and
trimmed. l6 stock bunch. 55c; jumbo. do2.,
s5c. Cucumbers-southern, bu., S.; doz.,
icebers caifoTna g ood 0V L 6omee
grown leaf. l5-lb. basket 81 so; Endive-
California. basket s5c Manages -
Florida crate, $3.50; small basket. sl4O.
Mint-Bunch. 20c
Mustard-Home Grown, ,bu., 6oc.. Onions
Indiana yellow. 50-lb. bag Sll5: Indi-
ana yellow. lo-lb. bag. Csc Parsley -
Southern doz.. soc. Peas-Telephone
Hampers. $3.50, Texas hammers. 50 IS. Po-
fatoes-Round Cobblers l00-lb. bag. 81 60;
Michigan Round White l00-lb. bag 81 so:
Early Ohios, bu.. Sis; Idaho Russets,
sass. Sweet oes ~, Jerseys.
baskets. asa 6Oc sage-Doz. 45c, Spinach
New Texas bu SlS5. Souash-Bu.,
$3.50. Tomatoes-Florida, lob. carton,
81 So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-30
Other livestock
lRv Times Sneciall

bN lines OpeCldll
LOUISVILLE. Dec. 30.-Cattle-Recsipts
100 run mostly steers and heifers: killing
quality fairly desirable; market uneven;
cows strong. sausage bulls mostly Csc
higher. medium and lower grade light
slaughter steers and heifers steady to in
spots Csc lower; better finished kinds and
all steers fully Csc lower: instances soc
of on steers; bulk common 10 medium
grade light steers and heifers. s66775:
few common eairrbred and of coloTsd
kinds down 10 IS 50. better finished steers
and heifers, s5G9; latter for one lot good
9O0-pound offerings; bulk beef COWS s4-75
n 5.15; good kinds quotable TO IS and
higher for smooth heifer types most low
cutters and cutters. s3.500425: sausage
bulls salab!e mostly, S5.5006 25. light
heef type stockers anc tsock calves GER
orally, s5.75N775. Calves-Peceipts. $50.
market steady with Friday; bulk good %
choice grades, SO 50G 10 So medium and
lower grades SO so down to around S.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. including 400 direct;
market l0c higher than Saturday: better
16n-200 lbs, SO: 205-225 lbs SO s5 230-
25o-lbs.. s945: 255-30o lbs SO 90; 3o5 lbs.
up. s5.70; i20-l55 lbs, So 90. sows SO 10.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. run mostly fed
western lambs: these as well as natives
generally steady; bulk good 70 choice fed
western lambs. sll: medium 20 good ra-
tlves mostly so.5oq 1880; palmer grades
including bucks generally SIS 5O9s: light
Gun lambs and most fai ewes salaols.
81 down.