davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CURB LIST HOLDS
TO NARROW RANGE
Price Changes Are Uneven.
Few SpeciaIties Able to
Edge Higher.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Trading
was uneventful during the short curb
market session today. Price changes
were narrowly irregular on light
activity.
A few specialties, including Charts
Corp, Celluloid lst preferred and
Lynch Corp. got up a point or SO.
Electric Bond g. Share preferred issues
were fairly firm, but the common held
about even along with most of the
other utilities.
Wright Hargreaves and Sherwin
Williams were bit lower, while Swift
International, Greyhound Corp, Amer
lean Cyanamid "B," Distillers Corp
SeagramS and Lake Shore were steady.
Transfers approXimated 1000
shares, compared with $4,000 week
ago.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
BUSINESS UPTURN SEEN
TYPEWRITER SALES

George H. Palmer, manager of the
Royal office here, says that the COM
pany sold more typewriters in the
United States during 1884 than ever
before, with sales records being broken
in every section of the country. He
adds that more persons are being en-
ployed in the factory in Hartford,
Conn, with an 80 per cent increase in
working hours. These increases
can be attributed directly to improved
business throughout the entire coun-
try, he asserts.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
LARGER MKT. LOSS
INDICATED FOR YEAR

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Pre-
liminary report of the Missouri
KansaS-Texas lines for the year ended
December 81, 1884, shows net loss Of
S2,79O .636 after taxes and charges,
including adjustment bond interest,
compared with net loss of $l,5l6,s98
in the previous year.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. January 90 L4n Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) Close
inRs moderate, but ample fresh Pacific
Coast Fancy, 34a34I5; standard, 331aa34;
white hennery. 33a34; white extras, 80 va
80: brown extras, 32a33. Nearby and
Midwest mixed colors average extras. 32a
321a; graded 1rsts, 3oAa311z; current
xeceipts, 20 ha3Qs
Evening star., 1935-01-27
SHOE PRICES TO CLIMB.

NEW YORK, January rs CR.-
Since the first of the year a minor
stiffening of prices on shoes has taken
place on low-end styles, manufacturers
reveal, and based on the trend of raw
materials, further rises are expected.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
KNITWEAR DRIVE DUE.

NEW YORK, January rs R.-
The Knitwear Institute, recently or
ganized by manufacturers, distributors
and others interested in the sale of
knitted outerwear, will shortly under
take promotional campaign for the
industry, it is reported.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
WEATHER SPURS HARDWARE

NEW YORK, January 26 @.-
The demand for Winter specialties
reached the highest level of the season
in the hardware market this week.
Requests for Spring merchandise con-
tinue active.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
CURTAIN ORDERS PLACED.

NEW YORK, January 26 @.-
Orders for curtains and draperies con-
tinue to reach the wholesale market
here in volume this week from buyers
in all parts of the country. Both low
and medium price goods are called for.
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Commodity Price
Changes for Week.
BY III. N. McGILL.

Editor, McGill Commodity Service, Inc,
Auburndale, Mass.
AUBURNDALE, Mass, January 26.
Commodity prices moved upward
during the fourth week of January
after the slight decline of the previous
week. This increase was due prin-
cipally to the continued upSwing in
live stock prices as we'll as vegetable
oils, and also to certain agricultural
products which have registered
strength since their weakness of the
preceding week. The recess of the Su-
preme Court until February 4 has
tended to quiet down any severe gyra-
tions in commodity markets. Out of
IA individual groups, six registered in
creases, three declined, while five re-
mained unchanged from the previous
week
Industrial prices held at the same
level as that of a week ago. While
increases were noted in certain prod
ucts, these were Offset by declines in
others. Activity in the steel industry
Is showing continued improvement.
now running at approximately so per
cent Of capacity.
Farm Prices Improve.
Agricultural prices showed some i'm
provement this week, when increases
were noted in butter. eggs and flax
seed and an easier tone in the grain
markets.
Live stock prices moved upward SEN
sationally during the week just closed.
This was especially due to a tremen-
douS increase in cattle prices-the
average increasing more than 81 over
the prices of week ago. Hog prices
also registered an increase and sheep
prices as well, while lambs tended to
move downward slightly.
Paint materials recorded the fourth
consecutive increase, which was due
this past week to higher quotations
for rosin and turpentine and a further
upward movement in linseed oil prices.
Non-ferrouS metals were one of the
groups which showed no change in
the index Of prices of the past week.
While slight increases were noted in
silver and tin, these were Offset by a
decline in zinc prices.
Fine textiles registered a gradual
decline due to weakness in spot cotton
prices which more than offset the
substantial improvement in raw silk
prices.
Vegetable Oils Rise.
Vegetable oils continued their up-
ward course of the past IL weeks.
This increase was due last week to
corn. linSeed and palm oils, while
coconut oil declined fractionally.
Most important changes in the Nc
Gill weekly price index C926 equaling
1000 were as follows:
Evening star., 1935-01-27
Vegetable Oils Rise.
Daily Price Index.

NEW YORK. January 2e-1ndex of IL
staple commodity prices December 81,
1881 equals 100; 1926 average equals
Evening star., 1935-01-27
TRADE HAMPERED
BY HEAVY SHOWS
AND COLD WEATHER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-01-27
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. January % LP-New
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Supper Club Notes

open at noon now. Music, at cocktail
time and for supper dancing, Is by a
Meyer Davis Orchestra, led by Milton
Davis. Bert Bernath and Lou Behr-
man sing.
n X X X
Ambassador Room-The Ambassa-
dor Hotels new dine-dancerie was
opened just last Thursday. but it's
a gay and busy spot already, what
with music BY one of the best dance
units Harry Albert has ever had.
dances by Marcy and La Belle and
songs by Florine Martin. It's q
smart room, all suave and streamlined
and indirectly lighted and elegant.
Lotus-Three new speciality acts
and the same handsome line con-
tribute to this weeks revue. Master
of Ceremonies (and hard-working
bass beater) AL Norton introduces Don
and Jean, a pair of clever kids who
do some clever dances; Lillian Blank,
who does a bright tap routine; Ballast
and Sharan, with a surprise Hal
loween specially, and the O'Hea Sis
ters. who sing. Music Is by the
Capitolians.
X X X
Volga B0atman-The main feature
of Matt WindSor'S nightly all-RuS-
sian floor shows is the Gypsy Chorus
of 16 voices. The featured entertain
ers are Anton Gorloff. Clava Larinova
and Alexander Bolshakoff, Anna Sab
lukova, Michael Michaeloff, Alex
Alekin and Herr Windsor himself.
Mayfiower Lounge-Sidney's popular
orchestra makes the music for dane
ing, with Buddy Harmon tapping
upon sundry drums and things to
keep the rhythm bright. Sid Cowen
sings and there is incidental music
by Anthony Bove, harpist.
\ X X
Hi-Hat-The new Ambassador room
next door hasn't taken any of the
load off of Frank McNey's mind for
his particular domain here still is
busy from noon until l am. There's
music by the Troubadors at cocktail
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ELECTION CONTEST
ACEDBY BALDWIN
Prime Minister May Be 0p.
posed by United British
Party Candidate.
~ the Associated Press.


LONDON, October 31.-Prime Min
lister Stanley Baldwin faced the pos
sibility today of being opposed in the
November parliamentary elections by
q candidate fighting under the slogan
Baldwin Must Co."
It was disclosed that Lieut.. Col
Sir Edward Murray, who returned
from America five years ago, is con-
sidering an invitation from the United
British party to contest the seat in
the prime minister's stronghold,
Bewdley, Worcestershire.
The United British party, founded
only last year. advocates high wages,
high tariffs and imperial preference.
A pictorial campaign to obtain
votes was launched. Most admins
tration posters display a British work.
man with arm outStetched, inviting
the passerby to vote for the National
government.
II got the job" he is saying, "help
me keep it,"
The theme of the majority Of Labor
party posters is a horror of war. A
baby wearing a gas mask and black
gowned skeleton form Labor's proph-
ecy of what may be in store for those
who return the current governmen,
to power.
Ernest Brown, minister of labor, had
to give way before a shouting crowd
at Greenock last night in spite Of his
tremendous voice. The crowd, sing
ing the "Internationale," refused to
listen.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
PASTOR MAY FOUND
INSTITUTE FOR D. C.
Series Of Lectures by Foreign Dip.
lomats Arranged by Rev. ]. s.
Loughran.

Contemplating the establishment Of
an institute Of arts and sciences to
contribute to informed thought on
the part Of the Washington public,
Rev. Joseph s. Loughran, new pastor
or the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. has arranged for series Of
lectures by foreign diplomats.
The institute will be modelled after
one at Columbia University and re-
ception Of its programs during the
early Winter months will determine
its future course, DR.. Loughran said.
The first speaker will be Minister
L. G. Prochnik Of Austria, who will
speak November on Austria, the
Key Country of Europe" On Novem-
ber 81 Irish Minister Michael Mac
White will speak
All institute sessions will be held
in DR.. Loughran's church auditorium
twice monthly on alternate Thurs
days at $50 pm.
During the latter part of this Win
Evening star., 1935-10-31

time and other musical diversion
throughout the evening.
Mayfair-Jack Campbell and Leo
Lisee, musical cut-ups," whose songs
and impersonations are no end popu-
lar, are held over indefinitely.
Club Carlt0n-The lounge at the
Carlton Hotel has, among other
things, smart atmosphere, soft
cushions and the right kind Of cock
tail music, by Sidney ensemble.
r n
Ram0n's-Rudy Schramm's Orches-
ira makes the music for the popular
Sunday supper dances, playing from
$50 pm. to 1870 am. Rudy himself
entertains at the piano during the
same hours on week nights.
n X n X
La Paree-The Winter Garden Re-
vue, the most popular show here all
last year, has returned. It's produced
by Katherine Behney and features
Kittie Wagner, Bill Behney and Rus
sell O'Friehl. There are IL girls In
the chorus. Emory Daugherty and
his orchestra do things dancing feet
like and Marie Fowler and Ray Beck
sing the lyrics.
X X X
Maryland Club Gardens-An elab-
crate floor show has been imported to
celebrate this suburban spots BIRTH
day. There are Burns and Swanson,
ball room dancers; Brian Macdonald
master of ceremonies and baritone;
Mae Miller, acrobatic dancer, ana
Accordionist Fran Trappe. Music IS
by the Sid Allan Orchestra.
X * X
Epstein's-The Harrijay Kronsberg
Entertainers do musical and dance spe-
cialties every night from $50 until
IL am. and on Saturdays appear
for the dinner hour also. There IS
a special added attraction now. TOO,
in Hubert and Taylor, tango artists.
X
Cotton Southern Jamboree'
is the title of the new show at WASH
ington's Harlem spot. Sid Sisko. Ros-
coe Dyla, ViviaI. Brown. Freodle
James, Rastus Murray and a chorus
of eight sepia beauties take part, ano
tn; dance music is furnished oy
Tommy Myles and his 15-piece bano
Griffith Farms-A seven-piece or
chestra is here every Wednesday and
Evening star., 1935-10-31
.LUB TRoIKA karavaien
does tap dances "a Ia Russo"
that are so smooth and easily

~LUB TRoIKA - Karavaieff
does tap dances "a Ia Russo"
that are so smooth and easily
~ done they're spectacular. and
also acts as master Of ceremonies TO
introduce Ethel Pastor. ever-So-popu-
lar songstress; Diloff, basso from the
Cosmopolitan: Marusia Sava, the
Troika's favorite gypsy; Dena Larena,
Valentinova and a lot Of others who
contribute to pair Of fine floor shows
every night, including Sundays.
Heigh- -Ho Club-Enters and Borgia,
who do a number of individual dance
routineS created especially for them
in distinctive style, continue to en-
tertain here Marty Rubin and jim
my Nichols sing songs and the dance
music is by Pete Macias' Orchestra.
Club Habana-D'Andrea and Tonel-
II dance twice nightly as the stars Of
the intimate entertainment. Dance
music is by Moe Baer and his
trusty crew, who turn out mighty
smart rhythms, and there are songs by
Russ Cullen and Jimmy Bright and
informal entertaining between dances
by neat novelty trio
X X X X
ShOreham-Vito and Piri and their
kiss Of Death" have been held over
to headline the two nightly floor
shows. They are aided in their enter
tanning by Kirk and Lawrence, who
bring some of the wild and woody
West to Calvert street; Marta Kay
whirlwind dancer; Lew Hoffman, the
mad halter. and Leroy Kiser, the
Shoreham's popular tenor. Dancing
is to music by the Barnee-conducted
Maxim Lowe Orchestra.
X X X X
Continental Room-Doreane and
Douglas come direct from the Palo-
mar Club, in Los Angeles, to dance
at the Wardman Park resort. Music
is by Johnny Slaughter's l3-piece
radio broadcasting orchestra, with the
lyrics being handled in fine fashion by
Honey Davis and Lew Gates. The
Rays entertain between dance groups
X y 4 X
Rainbow Room-The Hamilton Ho-
tells pleasantly informal room is
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Saturday, and there is nightly dane
ing to Hawaiian music.
II \
Dude Ranch - Miss Way Gibson,
who does musical comedy. toe and
tap dances. is the star of this weeks
show. Dolly Ware and Jimmy Staley
also are still present. Music Is by
Ralph Garren's Dude Ranch Orchestra
Il \ X
Log Cabin Inn-The Log Cabin Inn
Orchestra plays for nightly dancing
and there is informal entertainment
between dances by Mitzi. the Swiss
Girl with the accordion.
Swanee Ball Room-There Is dane
ing every Saturday. Sunday and
Wednesday, beginning at $50 pm
Music is by a Meyer-Davis unit. led
by Phil O'Brien.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Petty Thief Gets Life Term.

KEYSER, w. Va, october 81 P).-
Harry Mongold, 40, faces a life term
for stealing some onions and spray
valued at IS cents.
A jury convicted him today-the
third time he has been found guilty
of a felony. The life sentence is au-
tomato under the State habitual
criminal law.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
COLLISION DRIVER GETS
$3.50 FINE OR SO DAYS
Man Pleads Guilty to Leaving
After Crash on Highway
Bridge at Night.

As an aftermath Of a collision be-
tween an automobile and bus on the
Highway Bridge Saturday night,
George r. Augustus, colored, Of Ar
lington County. was sentenced by
Judge Walter J. Casey in Traffic
Court yesterday to pay fines totaling
S150 or serve so days in jail.
Augustus, alleged driver of an auto
mobile, which skidded $50 feet, struck
an Arlington and Fairfax bus and
then crashed into the bridge, causing
the serious injury of one passenger.
pleaded guilty to reckless driving and
leaving after colliding. He admitted
running back across the bridge into
Arlington County.
Injured in the accident was Roy
Alfred, colored, 20, of Arlington
County, who suffered fractures of the
hip, leg and collar bone when thrown
from the rumble seat Of the car.
George William Harris was SEN
fenced by Judge Isaac r. Hit in jury
court today to serve 80 days in jail
following his conviction on a reckless
driving charge.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

ter and next Spring national figures,
including Senators, Representatives
and high Government officials. will
be asked to address the institute.
The meetings are to be open to
every one and members Of the audi
ence will be given an opportunity
to meet the speakers, DR.. Loughran
said.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Methodist Clergyman Dies.

BEAUFORT, S. c., October 81 tA)
DIR. E. o. Watson, 70-year-old
Methodist clergyman and former ed
itor of the Southern Christian Advo-
cate, Columbia, died here yesterday
He was pastor Of tbe Methodist
Church here.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Births Reported.

George and Elsa Peacock. boy.
Walter and Ruby Perry, boy
Lawrence and Myrtle Perry boy.
ned and Carrie Hinshaw. boy.
John and Madeline Smith, girl.
William and Catherine Ebert. girl.
Joseph and Iva O'Brien. girl.
Marco and Rosa Leonardo. girl.
Milton and Kathryn Dyke. boy.
John and HIlda GoldStein, boy.
Thomas and Frances Crowley, boy.
Ralph and Elizabeth Buckler. boy.
John and Agnes Scanlon. girl.
Nicholas and Lurane Patterson. girl,
Raymond and Mae Hoffman. girl.
Salvatore and Giuseppina Tropea boy.
Samuel and Bernice Hall. twin boys.
John and Elizabeth Young. boy.
James and Marian Lucas. boy.
Getnie and Katie Springs boy.
Simon and Goldie Vincent. boy.
Willie and Sadie Drew, girl.
James and Edith Pinkney. girl.
Page and Marie Baylor. girl.
John and Leila Fulmore. girl.
Louis and Lottie Chase. girl.
Lawrence and Bertha James, boy.
Albert and Mary Jones, boy.
Earle and Edna Parrish. boy.
Month and Nancy Washington. boy.
Samuel and Bernice Brown, boy.
Sip and Matte Tate girl
George and Florine Curtiss. girl.
DeliS and Gertrude Wilson. girl.
Dolford and Wilma Quigley. girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

Former Attorney General Dead.
LINCOLN, Nebr., October 81 P.--
Grant G. Martin, II, former Nebraska
attorney general, died yesterday in a
hospital here.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

FHERE'sa girlin the heart ofMaryland
1.-The former Leslie Condor. She
looks as feminine as ruf1e, but you
should see her manage horse or watch
how she shippers sailboat. Athletic as
a boy by day, she's unusually lovely
across the dinner table.
And how does she manage it-how
does she keep her skin so smooth, so
young, so alluring? The answer-Mrs.
De Buske's 0svn answer-is Camay!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-The stock
market resumed its lethargy today
after a burst of activity at the
opening. Prices turned irregGiarly
lower.
Trading in the first hour-380 900
ShareS-waS at the rate of 100000
shares for a full day, and was the
largest first hour since Jan. y,
when 100000 shares were traded.
What pressure developed centered
on the utilities, notably United
Gas Improvement 1t opened 1900
shares at TO- unchanged. and later
dipped to a new low at go. United
Corp. preferred made a new low at
%, off IA. North American, Con-
solidated Gas and Columbia Gas
eaSed fractionally. American Tele-
phone and Western Union registered
small declines.
United States Steel eaSed to 81,
of a point: American can 1905, off
q; Case 59A, off rs; Chrysler
4O9s. off - General Motors 329s,
off Is, and Woolworth 532s, off T..
Rails turned down with the others
and recorded small losses around
noon. Spiegel, May, Stern lost a
point. A few special issues, includ-
ing Mesta Machine, American Chi
Gle and Eastman Kodak made laeW
highs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
On Commission ROIU

Quotations oelow are average wholesale
prices beinE offered 10 BUYERS BY local
Commission dealers
Fruft<-5ananss. Sc 10. Apples IN
diana Jclathans. si-6S. Golden Delicious,
si.756iSS Lemons. Sunkist. 76os. Si25.
SIS 70s and SOS $3.50. Lines. Mexican.
pr carton rs. 7Sc. Byram- SeedleSs. per
hundred So. PineappleS- Porto Ricans.
half crates. $3.50. AyocadOs. Florida. box.
81 SO Strawberries Florida. pint. l2c.
sept crate. S4.5o- Aprieots. 50 crate.
veEetables-cabbage Northern Danish.
so-ih bag. si2s. red. So-lb. box. 81 g;
New Texas cabbage. large crate. 1913.
onions. Idsiho sweet spanish large. 81
western white 5o-lb bag. 81: Michigan
yellow. 81 IS. PotatoesA Green Mountains.
io0-lb. bag. l.S0. northern round white.
ioO-lb. bag. 81: ohios. ioo-lb, bag. 81:
Florida Triumphs. bushel. 81 IS. Sweet po-
Tennessee Nancy Halls. bushel. Si.3S. Beans.
round StringleSS. hamper. $3.50; nat. 81. -.
Celery. Florida. So a crate, California.
- crate. medium. dozen soc: Jumbo.
si 90: , dozen box. 81 50. Endive. California.
s. IS dozen. Ksie. bushel. soc. Lettuce. hot
house iS-lb. basket i50 Arizona Ice
berg head lettuce. s3.7S. Manages. Florida.
crate. So Mint. bunch. ise- Parsley
Texas. 6ushei. si.sS. Radishss dozen 500 75c.
original. 81 IS TurniDs bushel 7Sc. PaTs-
nips. huShel, si-s5- BeeiS ouShel- 81 =.
Carrots. bushel. 81 IS: ioo-lb. sack. SIS.
Rhusare; hot hOg use; s-io- carton SOC
. All quotations subject to change uD or
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
SWINE VALUES
RISE Is CENTS
All Glasses Move Higher as
Receipts Decline; Cat
tie Active.

Following the trend of other
commodities into higher levels,
porker values in early trading at the
local stockyards today were largely
Is cents higher than yesterdays
best prices. Receipts were estimat-
ed at 1000, compared with 5000 in
the previous session
The gold decision ruled on yester-
day in Washington, however, was
believed by livestock officials to have
little or no effect at all on the local
market. The sharp increase was at
tributed mostly to the continued
heavy demand and the decrease in
supplies.
The highest prices for more than
four years were paid for good and
choice porkerS, ranging from 100 to
275 pounds, cashing in at 1915 to
$685.. Others, weighing 273 pounds
and up, brought $3.50 to 1910, while
light slaughter pigs, from 1870 to
100 pounds, sold at ST to SO. Light
lights, scaling 100 to 1870 pounds,
were Salable at $575 to $6.75. Pack
ing sows held at $7.25 to So. Hold
overs were 121.
General trade was extremely &C
tive in the cattle market, with
slaughter steers, however, remaining
unchanged at the previous figures
One load of extremely good and
choice steers ranged upward to
$1225. General bulk sold mostly at
$40 down. She stock were active
with some spots slightly higher. Re-
ceipts numbered 400.
Trading interest remained about
the same in veals and prices held
stationary at SO down. Receipts
were 700. Lamb dealings also were
about steady, with bulk of good and
choice kinds salable at $780, Few
brought $8.75. Throwouts sold at
$3.50 to SO, while slaughter sheep
sold at SIS down. Receipts we're
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-19
Other livestock

tHg United Press
s dA 5ASaE ys gsO lbs lsHgNa 3sd
500 500 lbs. ss'sCGs6s: soo-525 lbs. $3.50; iS0-
200 lbs. sa55gs65 l5o-1Se l5s' ,t s7.7sg 9;
al; l15-125 los. s6.25G6.50; 10o-l15 lbs.
s5.75q6; roughs, s7.75 down. Calves
steady, So down; lambs steady. $3.50 down
(By Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE. Feb. 19.-Catt1e-Receipts,
200: supply light; quality only fair; de-
mand dependable; few early sales gener-
ally steady; bulk common to medium,
steers and heifers, S5.75G8; better finished
kinds practically absent: early quotable
from $50 to around $40; bulk beef cows;
salable 81 asa so; good kinds considered
salable higher: low cutters and cutters.
mainly s2N375: nothing done on sausage
bulls considered salable largely at 50 so
G4T5: desirable beef type stock calves
salable mostly S650G75O. Calves-Re-
ceipts, IT'S: steady; better grades s7Gs:
medium and lower grades. $3.50 down to
around So Hogs-Receip.s, 500; market.
IS: Sigher: top and bulk desirable 1870
ESQ 10 weights. sS.75, highest locally
since Nov is, 1880; weights 255 lbs. up.
So 80: 160-l75 lbs. So; l40-l55 lbs. $50;
l20-i35 lbs, s655; sows. 81. Sheep-Re-
ceiptS. so; generally steady: market for
meager supply; most medium to good
lambs, $7G6 choice absent and conSid-
cred eligible to $3.50; common light
throwouts mainly So and fat ewes, $3.50
down.