davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
ARIZONA POINTS THE WAY

Visitors and tourists left estimated fifteen and
half million dollars in Arizona the past winter That
warrants liberal Of the paint brush and general
sprucing up everyi city and hamlet The one crop Of
lettuce brought another three and half million THAT'S
ponter 70 get hold OF of this rich land while you
can The government turning millions of the great
work appropriation OF s4ss0 900 600 in Arizona That's
an invitation pu your overals and go to work Mil
lions OF and visitors the San Diego Exposition
will pass thru Arizona this year That's tip Tor every
one 10 constitute himself herself reception commit
Ice ,o tell the visitors of Arizonas re and attrac
tions Consult your chamber Of commerce Arizona
Baby State" is lead the nation out of the awful de-
rression
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

The rich sleep easier. The Pink Slip" law is re-
pealed The public may not know income tax they pay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

The Arizona Republic morning paper, compares An
drew Mellon with Alexander Hamilton The Gazette.
afternoon paper sarzes the comparison. Republic and
Gazette are the lnotypes and off the
same press They issued from the Office and have
the ownership They start in opposite directions
circular track. They meet and put the money in the
bank.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
DROP IN RFc LOANS FIELD RECOVERY SIGN

The country is getting well again" according to
Jesse Jones chairman Of Uncle Sans Reconstruction
Finance Corporation He bases his optimistic declaration
that In February the RFC loaned only S650O0
600 of which S23. 23s $40 account of deals
on the hand collections totaed SOS 100000 in ad-
SIT 900 received for interest and dividends
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

If we were asked TO prescribe invigorating ton
for Coolidge would be getto-gether revival old
Hard Shell foot washing then all get in behind the cham
ber of and big things for the Coolidge
community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
THE WORLDS JOBLEeS

There IS approximately 25.O00o00 unemploy-
cd in the world. The Labor offie Geneva Switzerland
reports between 100000 and 100000 under 25
years Of age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

French express horror at the execution of women
with axe in Germany. The guillotine is not nice.
Arizona prefers ethal gas Other the electric
chair Either is boodless It's terrible any way
country takes life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Commander Van Zandt declared in Phoenix last week
he had hunted down the berest enemies Of Veterans and
he didn't mind telling the public who they He lists
enemies mo l. OF the Veterans: The United States
Chamber Of Commerce. The Manufacturers Association.
The American Liberty League; The American Economy
League. and the American Veterans Association.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

When congress gets its gait and begins turning out
laws at the usual rate suffering people will expect law
making felony for advertising barkersto continue their
imposition the radio. And while it. something
should be done about those squeaky voices and bum
formers too. There should be of trying it
the dog before imposing ii on the public
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

May is the date set for closing the airport at Phoe
nix OF Phoenicans bemoan the situation. But
wouldn't the airport at Coolidge do well It's only
step from Phoenix Then wouldn't add to the charm of
aerial trip if passengers could know that the Arizona
landing would give them a view of the word-famous
Casa Grande Ruins?
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
WOMEN ARE NOT PERSONS

For the ninth consecutive year the Quebec legsla
has refused u extend the fran hise to in provincial
and municipal elections But is the only province in he
Dominion where equal franchise docs not exist
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

New York ministers have organized into union.
The harvest ripe and skilled aborers few Brethren of
the cloth have decided to go to work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

An overambitious reporter tells of seeing so ibex in
Mohave county Had we'll reported $50 elephants.
There many elephants ibex in Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
ENGINEER BODIES
TO LDSESS|ONS
Groups Affiliated With Ma
tionaI Body Will Convene
During Week.

Meetings Of several organizations
affiliated with the American Engi-
neering Council, which will hold Its
annual session Friday at the Mayfiow-
er Hotel, are to be held during the
coming week.
Washington Chapter, American So
ciety for Metals, will hold its meet
ing at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at
the Harrington Hotel. The speaker
will be DR.. John A. Mathews, vice
president of the Crucible Steel Co.
of America, who will talk on The
Battle With Corrosion." G. Willard
Quick is chairman.
Joint Session Planned.
On Thursday night there will be
Joint meeting of the Washington Sec
tions of the American Society OF Me-
chanical Engineers and the Society OF
Automotive Engineers in the audito-
rum of the Potomac Electric Power
Co.
Irwin H. Fullmer assistant chief Of
the gauge section of the Bureau Of
Standards, will speak on the "Funda-
mentals of Mechanical Dimensional
Control" and Clarence S. Bruce, as
sistant mechanical chief, automotive
section Of the Bureau of Standards,
will talk on Engineering Features o.
the 1885 Automobile" The meeting
will be preceded by dinner at $50
pm at the Raleigh Hotel.
To Visit Baltimore.
On Saturday the Society of Auto
motive Engineers will visit the air.
Co.. Baltimore.
Conferences with various Govern
ment officials will feature the meet
ing of the American Engineering
Council on Friday. The meeting will
be addressed by nationally known
speakers.
After the meeting there will be a
reception from $50 to o'clock, after
which there will be good fellow
ship dinner" Dr. William Mcclellan
Is chairman of the Dinner Committee.
The meeting is being held in CO.
operation with the District of Co.
lumbia sections of the American As
ISOLATION of Engineers, American In
stitute Of Electrical Engineers, Amer
lean Institute of Mining and Metal,
lurgical Engineers. American Society
of Civil Engineers. American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers, American
Society for Metals, Institute of Radio
Engineers, Society OF Automotive En-
gineers. the Society of American Mill
tary Engineers and the Washington
Society of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
All BOYS TO MEET

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN. Md. January 5.
The Margaret Brent High School
All Club for Boys will hold its an
nual meeting Tuesday at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

The speaker will be j. c. Jenkins,
head Of the State All work from the
University Of Maryland.
The clubs president. James Cough
Of Chaptico, Nd, will preside and
business for the new year will be dis
cussed and mapped out.
, 1935-01-23
FULL PENSION
DEBATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. CP-A
demand for ~full and open" dabate
On the Townsend old age pension
plan came Wednesday from Senator
Borzh Is congressional committees
pushed ahead with hearings on the
administrations social security pro
gram.
without endorsing the Townsend
plan. Borah said IN q statement that
rs widespread support entitled 1t to
open consideration rather than be-
ing plgeon-holed.
The Idaho republican Ks a critic OF
the aid proposed by the Roosevelt
administration for the aged needy.
He has called for liberalization OF the
measure.
On the other hand Secretary Of
Labor Perkins said the administra-
ton plan was mot a 100 per cent
penacca" but a sound basis" on
which the government could build
later "in the light OF demand and
experience"
, 1935-01-23

land. with temperatures dropping
10 zero were looked for III western
part or the state Wednesday.
Heavy livestock losses IN Texas,
where the cold was routed. About
1.400 sheep we're found frozen to
death on their arrival In &C. Louis
Tuesday from Texas
Some Kentucky rivers ar q flood
stage. with . light snow over the
entire state.
A general snow I'm West Virginia
and Pennsylvania, and a four-inch
fall In New York city, where 1000
men were called out Tuesday night
10 clear the streets and sidewalks.
Prof. ] II. Riley died In the met
ropolis after suffering q broken seg
In a fall on the ice.
Other deaths attributed 70 the
cold, ice, snow. FOG and floods, dur
ing the past week. brought the total
to more than 10 They included:
Utah, ( Washington state. 8: Or
egon. I, Texas. 10; Oklahoma. n:
Missouri. z; Kansas, 1: Penns-i-
vania, 9: Michigan. 2: Iowa, II:
wisconsin. 8; South Dakota. 2;
Illinois, IA; Minnesota. 2. and Mary
land. I.
, 1935-01-23

McALLEN. Jan. ~. - Funeral
services for Tom p. Mention, 60,
Lower Rio Grande Valley labor un-
ion leader for many years who died
here Saturday probably will be held
Thursday In Manhattan Kansas. The
body was forwarded 70 Kansas by
Martin Nelson Funeral Home Mon
day night.
Rosary services were held for Mr..
Mention Sunday night. He was q
member of Sacred Heart Catholic
church and the McAllen knights
OF Columbus lodge. He had resided
here q number on ars and had been
secretary Of the McAllen Carpen-
ters' Union. At the time OF his
death, he was secretary or the
Valley Federation or Labor Unions.
during hts connection with the un-
ions, ne had assisted In q number
Of union activities In addition TO
considerable organization work for
them.
Surviving are one brother. u. j.
Mention OF Boone. Iowa, and u sis
ter. Mrs. +. J. White or Des Mcines,
Iowa.
, 1935-01-23
FREE MEALS
GIVEN PUPILS

Beginning Tuesday, school means
o. great deal more than several hours
spent each day at reading. writing
at arithmetic to- more than 100
pupils at washington Park elemn-
tary school.
For now ~ means each day U large
helping OF piping hot soup. tender
meat and bread as well. And do
they gObble 10 upl
Through the efforts OK the n. Y. e..
Mrs. Anne Ecanlon Putegnat. WASH
ington Park principal, and a staff
ct dillgent teachers. more than 100
pupils were fed mt noon Tuesday,
the first day I'm which free meals
we're offered AZ the school,
The work was scheduled to begin
Wednesday, but when Monday
nights norther blew In Mrs. Pute-
gnat decided to begin work immed-
lately. No one knows better than
does Mrs. Putegnat. through her
long experience ns an eduoator,
that empty stcmachs, especially on
cold days, make a. very poor founda-
ton for knowledge. 60 early Tues
dsv morning Mrs. Putegnat and her
teachers cot busy. Supplies had 70
be obtained. utensils and stoves had
10 be rounded up, and. most impor-
tant. the soup had 10 b. put On
Mrs. Putegnat merely multiplied the
recipe she uses for soup In her own
home BY about 30. and set TO work
Stoves. pots and pans were donated
or loaned. and Mrs. Putegnat and
the teachers were cooks. More than
100 were fed that first day and the
work ~ 10 GO on throughout the re-
nainder or the school year. GU at
least CAS- long as the relief board
win permit 10.
Charity is the last thing 70 enter
the mind Of an observer. The room
set aside as a dining room for the
tots looks more like a party room.
with It's decorations and CHEEKY at
mosphere. Tire only thing lacking 70
make ~ a daily birthday party s
he quiet and order that L. main-
tanned throughout meal time The
Youngsters file tn. receive their bowl
Il soup. bread and meat at long
tables. eat quietly. and then ffle
out for the next Rroun to enter. IL
takes from about 1880 until noon
Go serve the youngsters.
Cleanliness Ks expected. and GER
.ainly can easily be found The kitch-
IN is spotlesss the pans bright and
clean.
The meals are made possible
through the local ". ". g. set-up.
Much CT the vegetables and meat
are donated by butchers and groc-
rrs. and others donated stoves and
pots and pans.
Only children whose fathers are
on the n. ". q. rolls are permitted
by the T.. r. G.. To partake or the
rec meals.
It's an extra burden on the prin-
cipsl and the teachers. but the way
that food does disappear into empty
stomachs n all the reward they ask
The Pesaca school also Is provid-
'ng children whose fathers are ON
the relief roll with free lunches.
, 1935-01-23
WATER SYSTEM

CONTINUED FAom Page Onel
tricaily driven submerged vertical
turbine pump viii lift the water out
OF Reparo resaca and deliver Il 70
the City OF Port Isabel and the
harbor through an eight-inch pipe
twelve miles long.
The pump will have a capacity OF
$4,000 gallons every "a hours which
Il Is thought will be ample for some
years. The pipe line capacity Is
100000 gallons. When more water
Is needed than the present pump
viii deliver. q larger installation
will be made.
The pipe line will discharge into
a reservoir at Port Isabel with q
capacity OF 100000 gallons. When
ever the level OF the reservoir drops.
electric motors at the pumping
plant will automatically start run
ming.
Bids are expected 70 be advertised
soon for the new system which also
will include new city mains consist
ing Of the pipe used In the old line
70 the river. The system viii be
financed by means Of city bonds
voted some time ago, q settlement
received from contractors on the
Brownsville ship channel. and as
sistance from the Port Isabel-San
Benito Navigation commission. The
Brownsville channel contractors are
said to have given the city q set
Element IN Lieu OF constructing a
siphon under the channel for the
present pipe line. The navigation
commission IL interested because 1t
viii assure an adequate supply OF
fresh water for the harbor at Port
Isabel
, 1935-01-23
BANDITS ROB
MAIL TRUCK

FALL RIVER. Mas Jan. 20. Rl
-Four bandits. armed with SUBJ
machsne guns and r~evolvers, held
up a United States mail truck We'd
nesday. kidnapped the driver, and
escaped with several bags OF regis
tered mail.
The truck. q small vehicle was en-
route from the railroad 10 the post
office. Holding the driver, Herbert
"a. Reid. At bay. the bandits forced
him to drive his truck down Odo
street where q car occupied by TWO
other men was parked.
Reid was tapped hand and foot ano
abandoned In the rear Of the BAN
ats car.T The bandits escaped IN the
truck which they later Abandoned
q few miles away. y.
There we're reports that the truck
contained as much as $4,000, put
this could not be verified In a pre-
liminary check-up.
, 1935-01-23

CARROT shipments of entire United
States reported Tuesday. Jan. 11:
Grapefruit: Ariz- a. Fla ITO, Texas
10. total Us 90 cars.
Oranges: Calf. 716, Fla. e8. Tex
as I. total US SIS cars.
Mixed citrus: Calf. s, Fla S1, TEX
ms u. total Us Az cars
Beans. Fla .. total Us y cars.
Cuba q, Mexico z.
Beets: None.
Cabbage: Fla. 7, Ida. I. New Ycrk
28. So Car. \, Texas H. Wise. "A. to-
tai US 40 cars.
Carrots: Ariz. e. Calf. Az. View
York Q. total US 56 cars.
Greens: Calf. 10. total At
Mixed Vegetables: Calf. 7o. Fla.
10. SO. Car. Q. Texas IA. others 2.
total US 81 cars.
Peas: Calf. q. Fla. 9, total Us
III cars. Mexico 10 cars.
Peppers: Fla. =. total us = cars.
Cuba 3. Mexico 4.
Spinach: Texas a. total US =
cars. Cuba 81. Mexico I3.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Wednesday morn
Ing. Jan q:
Grapefruit 10. Oranges I. mixed
citrus 9. cabbage IA, mixed vege-
tables 10. tomatoes =, parsley a.
total 81 cars. Total t0 date this
season. citrus 232O: vegetables zg38:
mixed citrus and vegetables i5. total
5273; TO same date last season,
citrus 1857: vegetables 1889, mixed
citrus and vegetables a. total 2B7D
cars.
Other Texas shipments reported
Tuesday. Jan. 22.
Coastal Bend district I mixed
vegetables.
Laredo Winter Garden district.
2 mixed vegetables.
Long Island s nearly i20 miles
, 1935-01-23
City Briefs

Mayor Prank Sibson and Tom
Phillips Of Santa Rosa were
Brownsville visitors Tuesday.
Cabinets. Fixtures. Millwcrk. The
Geer CO. opposite Brownsville Ice
Co, phone 1i15.-Adv.
Charles a. Bert) Waite, who re-
Gently underwent an operation a.
San Antonio, returned to Brownsville
wednesday morning. Mr.. Waite was
accompanied home by Mrs. Waite
who was with him I'm San Antonio.
lie reports that he Is doing fine, and
Is able to be about The family home
is at l4l3 Lakeside Boulevard.
Pinking shears. sewing and mani
cure scissors. Hedge and pruning
shears. Brownsville Hardware.-Adv
Mr.. Lee wise OF Nashville. Tenn.
Is spending the winter In the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. g. Morris, MI.
Wise ~ Mrs. Morris father.
MRS. Charles Drayton and son.
Billy. left wednesday for Houston.
Mrs. y. y. Bishop Is greately I'M
proved following an illness, ana
plans TO leave about the first Of Feb
ruary for q visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Miller. In Austin Mrs.
Miller and daughter. Daisy lou. have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r..
Bishop during the latters illness
Gas. OIL and Wood heaters. Cara
Hardware, $50 18th St-Adv.
DR.. A. q. Niven returned We'd
nesday from K~ingsville where he at
tended the Texas state Veterinary
Medical association meeting Mon
day and Tuesday. This meeting was
the first OF the association 70 y
held a. 50 southern q point In Tex
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Pearson have
named their baby son, born Friday.
Jan. 10. at the Mercy hospital. Ray
nond willard.
Grand jurors for the term OF
criminal district court 20 be opened
here February 70 are being sum-
naoned by the sheriffs department.
Mrs. Florence NJ. Allen and son,
Neville. Mrs. A. r. Allen and Mrs.
Henry Allen. al OF Brownsville. at
tended q shower FOR Mrs. Henry Al
, 1935-01-23

Costs Little and Makes Feet Feel Fine
Foot sufferers gather round: get right
np close and listen Here's good news
ioF YOU.
The real Corn killer Is here at last
lce-Mlnt, the New Discovery Is said TO
nuickly end foot misery.
HARD corns. soft corns. or corns be-
.wnun che toes. also toughened cal
0usax. Just shrivei Up and lift of easy.
lt's wonderful. There Il no pain or sore
hess when applying Ice-Mint or after
yards. and IL doesn't even irrttate the
lkin.
Think OF a.: TT n touch or two Of
hat cooling. soothing Tce-Afint. and
eel foot Joy - yours.
Ice~tint prevents tcot-odors and
seeps them sweet and comfortable. It
u the rial secret FOR fine. healthy feet
ind keeps you free from foot troubles.
sNery person who has suffered with
Stubborn corns or tender feet can APP
precinte the cooling. soothing comfort
Anat 80 brings: especially cme who
renr high heeled shoes. q men who
save d stand all day on their feet. Try
4. Get a few cents worth Of Ice-Mlnt
rom ycux druggist today and give your
POOR. tired. suffering. burning feet The
2Nat ar thnir lives. There N nothing
better ADV.
, 1935-01-23

FORT WORTH. Jan. g. R-D<|
mand was slow for grain here Wed|
nesday. Estimated rccelWtX wur|
only Is cars OK wheat and fAK|
corn.
Delivered Texas gulf ports. cxl
port rate. OK Texas common points
Wheat number 1 hard Ill 1-d n
liz Ia.
Barley number 2 nominally B2 tt
on: number 3 nnminaiiy p1 10 1d4
ScrFhums number 2 milo per 1'
pounds ncminally 40 w z.l5; nIKn
Der 8 nomInally 1n6 to ais. Numnel
2 klfir nominally 400 to 2.O5s nlm'
Der ) kafir nominally lSe 10 2u&
Delivered Texas common poinp
COR group three:
Corn number a white Mexican n n'
Ia TO 1.06 Ia: number q WHIT
northern us ~ 1T. number a yel'
low ITO to ILL.,
Oats number q red 60 to GA; mum
Der y red G1 TO- 63.
, 1935-01-23
ANOTHER NORTHER
SWEEPS TOWARD x

The destructive cold wave which
killed 10 persons and caused heavy
livestock and crop losses In Texas.
slackened its grip Wednesday but
threatened 60 renew It's onslaught
Wednesday night.
Minimum temperatures generally
ranged higher Wednesday morning
Than for The last two days and,
with clear. sunny skies over practi-
cally the ei-tire state, climbed rapid
" during the day.
The cold Weather ~as broken al
Corpus Christi when tue mercury
fell no lcwer than 80. Frost BLANKET
cd the sltire Corpus Christi Sec
ton. C0lslcerable vegetable crop
damage occurred In that region
Tuesday.
The temperature was - at Tyler
-3nothei place where crops SUI
ier6d earlier In the week. Gradual
w rising temperatures a. Paris were
reported. The mercury cllmbed from
IL to 81 degrees. minimum. in %
hours
"A light narther IN the early morn
ing hours sent the temperature down
to is at Amarillo wednesday morn
ing. but me sun came ont bright and
the mercury rose steadily. Similar
conditi 'n5 prevailed over other parts
OF the Panhandle.
A minimum terreratuFe of % was
recorded or Lubbock. Warmer wealth
err came during the day.
The low a. Austin was 26. Corsi-
cana had { minimum o. %.
, 1935-01-23

Amendments 70 3 constitution
tentatively adopted BY the Browns
Vile Associated Charities viii be
received at q meeting at the jun
.or Chamber Of Commerce office
Monday night. ID was announced
his week BY Jack Daugherty.
Representatives Of all civic organi-
5ations of the city are urged TO be
present. Plans for q city-wide char
ity survey also viii be discussed.
, 1935-01-23

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ~. Up
Cotton Wednesday opened a shade
easier I'm sympathy with lower Liv-
erpcol cables than due. but al the
months were traded IN Oh the call.
Old crop positions opened q Co .
points down while Oct started ]
point down and Dec. ] point I'D.
The market quoted down after the
opening with prices remaining un-
changed from the opening figures
The market continued rather quiet
nearly NIL morning but prices rallied
moderately on better outside mar
kets and a somewhat bullish view OF
the total ginnings 10 Jan. TO which
the census bureau reported M o.
$50 r348 running bales.
March traded ND TO l2.4e, May 10
1254. July 10 last and Oct. 70 i24S.
or 3 70 3 points up from the early
lows and 9 to 8 points above the
close or Tuesday.
Near noon the market was steady
and at the highs.
, 1935-01-23

1870 ~ AMMAmA0
DONNA, Jan. 23s-More than n
score OF Donna Boy Scouts were
awarded various awards AZ court OF
honor exercises conducted by Rev.
II. II. Dare.
They included; Charles vosper.
t~enderfoot: Harry Schneider. Jr.
first class: Bobbie Vcrges. "A. ". Tay-
Tor. Joseph Reynolds. Lewis Won
Wald. Stanley Reed. Hugh Norris
Garland Farmer. Robert Wood. Her
bert Winstcad. James w. Smith. VIC
tor Jones. Herbert Mauidin, merit
badges: a. ~. Taylor. Ned Martin.
Victor Jones. Herbert MauIdin. Car
land Farmer. star badges: Lewis Won
VALID and Hugh Norris. life scout
badges: B. a. Mitchell. Glenn white.
Jr, wv. II. Crawiey. Arden Wide
man. George palko. Edward Palko.
George Bird. otis Schlotzhauer and
Gordon Hosebrough. n year o
gistered service stars: James Far
mer. Glynn Bernard and jimmie
Morrow. two-year registered service
rtars: and Rev. Dare. four-yesr reg
istered service star as scout leader.
, 1935-01-23

t1K@N4nA w AAE IG43A4f
RAYMONDVTLLE, Jan. 23.-wll-
lacy county's 54O0-ac.e onion cop.
most OF which was already Up. was
"flattened to the ground" by the
freezes OF Tuesday ana Wednesday.
although experience IN the past
leads to the belief that the tonnage
viii not suffer much
Onions frozen or 70 the ground
usually come Oht and produce. al
though there Is a loss In quality due
to the large number OF splits and
doubles.
Willacy county viii be one Of the
few in the state to nave early onions
in quantity. as the cold IN oe1--
sections Is believed 70 have been
severe enough TO further damage
the onions undel the ground.
, 1935-01-23

NEW YORK. jan %. RY- Irreg-
ular price movements prevailed In
most sections OF the curb exchange
Wednesday. Some recovery was
shown by specialtie<
Montgomery Ward "A" A. T. smith
Corp. and Upgrade Sylvania, ad-
vanced I TO 2 points and fractional
Improvement occurred I'm Pittsburgh
Plate Glass and the two swift Is
sues.
Losses OF minor factions 90 around
q point were shown by oils. metals
utilities and a group OF misceIian-
eous shares. including international
Petroleum. Wright Hargrenves, Am
erican Cyanide B." American Gas,
Distillers Corp 6eagrams.
, 1935-01-23
PORT WORTH LTVEHToCK

FORT WORTH. Jan AZ. Ft-W-
T. Dept. Am) 1850 Hogs: 1900 truck
hogs mostly 10 lower: top 1905 $50
$50 lbs. 625-7S0. packing sowS
steady to 20 higher, mostly TOO, few
T15.
Cattle: 1900 commercial. 60 gov
eminent; calves: 1000. strong ard
rg.ive trade in all classes slaughter
cattle shown weighty steers lack
ing: several sales good fed yearllnRB
8.00-50: fairly good light weight
steers on 2-year-cld order 7.50: odd
head fat COWS lid to ATS: butcher
.Edes around 750-325. slaughter
calves very active, unevenly 25 ON
more hiaher numerous car lots good
heaviey SIS and 800.
Sheep: 800s lambs and ewes
steady; yearlings and wethers scarce.
medium TO good INT lambs 7.00-B.DO.
good aged fst ewes 500.