davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
PATIENTS TO BE
GUILDS GUESTS

Mrs. W.. Mort Martin and Mrs.
j. w. Burke arranged for the pro-
gram to be presented tomorrow for
patients at Sunnyside Sanatorium
by Sunnyside Guild. Refreshments
will be in charge of Mrs. G. F. Kle-
der and Mrs. Gus Schmidt.
The program will include readings
by Ethel Mary Seaman, music by
the Held and Fox trio, and aero
batic. tap and ballet dancing by
children from the Brookside COM
munity recreational department, in
GLIDING Marilyn McAnnich. Jack
Thomas, Margaret Gates and Carol
whisman, supervised by Mrs. Nor
ma Koster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

blue ribbon and Dresden bouquets
and the sleeves we're pulled.
Tango Exhibited
In a ballroom tango some Of the
young Assembly members proved
their grace. Marybelle Neal, Doro-
thy Rybolt, Helen Griffith, Sylvia
Griffith, Judith Preston, Barbara
Noel, Jane Carter, Jerome Noel,
William Byram Gates Jr., John
Hamer, David Speers, Hal Benham
Jr., Donald Test Jr. and Ward
Hackleman Jr., paired for the dance.
Helen Griffith's white chiffon gown
was youthfully simple and folds OF
the material luttered petal like
down the front. Sylvia Griffith's
blue frocl; had a white design
through it and white ruching bound
the neckline and shoulders.
Ballroom Dance Given
In concluding the recital program
Barbara Brown and Robert Nc
Nicely paired for ballroom dance.
The skirt of Barbara's white chiffon
gown was fanlike as its pleats
swirled about her. A band Of pleats
marked the off-the-shoulder line,
and green satin ribbon which
crossed the shoulders matched her
sandals.
Later, on the dance floor we
noted Barbara Noel, whose yellow
organdy frock had a ruffled cape
around the shoulders and ruffles
coiling around the full skirt. Mary
lee Porter, who entertained with a
dinner party, danced in pink net
frock with ruffles trimming the
flared skirt below the knees. White
chenille polka-dotted Sally Will
uam's black organza frock.
George Home Jr, vacationing
from Wabash College, was among
the guests. Sheila Saxton, also
home from school in the East, at
tended the party.
The Players are promising two
plays with a message for their next
presentation on April II at the Civic
Theater playhouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell w. Johnston, chairmen, in
form us that This Daring Young
Man" will give us the virility of
the good old trapeze days, Telling
in the third generation" OF "a
Tangled Web" they say, ct will
prove that a college education does
or does not make a glib liar"
Miss Anne Ayres, a member of
the committee, is expected to re-
turn home Friday with her mother,
Mrs. Frederic NJ. Ayres, in time to
assist with arrangements for the
shows. After a cruise to Honolulu,
Mrs. AyreS and her daughter visit
ed in California and now are at
Rim Rock Ranch, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Binford
returned from visit in Chicago in
time to celebrate the birthday of
young Tom Binford. Tom had a
few of his friends in for a party
Saturday before they attended the
theater.
Comes a note from Caleb N.
Lodge saying that the next Lambs
Club frolic will be on May II at the
Columbia Club. He doesn't men
ton the floor show entertainment
vet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
RIDING SEASON TO
OPEN AT CLUB

Women members of the Meridian
Hills Country Club and their guests
may ride tomorrow, starting from
the clubhouse at 9 and ending at
Mrs. A. w. Early's home for COW
cred dish luncheon. Bridge will be
played in the afternoon.
Children of members ride every
Saturday morning beginning at $50
and on Sunday mornings the COM
mittee announces that members will
leave the children at z and ride to
Shadynook for breakfast.
Mrs. E. E. Martin and Mrs. E. S.
Retter are co-chairmen of the sta
bles committee, assisted by Thomas
Stevenson and Theodore Locke. Roy
Davis is in charge of the stables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
A BOUT seven or eight years ago,
IN Cleveland was credited with
being the center of Duplicate bridge
in the United States. Contract be-
came popular and soon New York
took command of the situation.
Today the United States is alive
with duplicate bridge and New York
players are finding it more difficult
to retain their championship titles.
1t is with great interest that I am
watching the activities Of the Pa
cific Coast director of the American
Bridge League, Tom Stoddard, Los
Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
SPURS LEADER TO
ATTEND MEETING

Miss Dorothy Dunbar, president
of the Butler University organiza-
ton of Spurs, national honorary So
ciety for sophomore women, has left
for Boulder, Colo. She will attend
the national convention of the Or
ganization to be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the Uni
versity of Colorado.
Before returning home Miss Dun
bar will visit Miss Doris Van Horn,
Indianapolis, a student at Stephens
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
PIT. 4. VIII Meet

Mrs. Clayton Ridge will address
the Parent Teacher Association Of
School 81 at 1880 Wednesday night.
Jeanne Retting will present marimba
numbers and Ralph Wright will
sing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
PIT. A. Notes

PIT. A. of Broad Ripple High
School has postponed its Tuesday
meeting to Friday, April 26, to CO.
operate in the High School Tercen-
tenary week. The program viii be
announced later.
Meeting at School 8 at tomor-
row VIII be ID charge Of the teach
ers. Election Of officers wiz be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

QaCeS, WHICH L 90
&C a 10 nally to
p l e a S e them.
There is one boy
in particular from
out of town with
whom they are al
ways nagging me
to have dates. I
used to like him
we'll enough until
they and the boy
I am going with
have made me
hate him. He is
4 model how and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

frocked and the boys groomed in tuxedos.
In one of the early dances Of the program, the
tarantela, admired the coorful peasant costumes
with starched and peaed headdresses For waltz
tap Mrs. Wilson designed costumes, composed of full
gray tarletan skirts black jackets with fluffy gray cuffs
tied with black ribbons and enchanting gray
bonnets tied under the chins with wide blue taffea
ribbon. In their hands the dancers held Dresden
bouquets.
The Les Patneurs" number Of the most
popular appeal The dancers dressed in quaint green
costumes and holding muffs went through skating
routine while Emily McNab. the boy skater attempted
To teach her Young mariners fancy tricks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

the first Of their banque along
fashionable did become
salads that Of the philosophers
which he watered each night with sweet vine 10
The combination to cooks of the
considered consisted of boge "a bue-oWd
herh) mint and parsley with added dressing Among
the wfed ctnry salad consisted OF elder MOVERS
parsley cherv lettuce and the dressing consisted
NeteS tWgS OF
rosem used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
APRIL PARTY WILL
BE HELD BY CLUB

Propylaeum Club win hold its
April contract bridge luncheon on
Wednesday, starting at 10. Assist
ing Mrs. Frederick E. Matson, chair
man of the social committee, will be
Mrs. Gerry M. Sanborn, Mrs. Wal
ter G. Marmon and Mrs. st. Clair
Parry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Bridge party for members and
guests will be held by Alpha Chap
ter, Omega M Tau Sorority, at
tomorrow night, at the Lockerbie.
Mrs. Edith Hulse will be chairman
of the party, first in series of rush
parties of the sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Put your problem before Jane Jordan
who will help you to better under
standing by her answer in this column
Dear Jane Jordan-I am a high
school girl of II. have been going
more or less steady with a boy for
several months and would like to
continue. I'm sure he would too.
My family, however, seriously OBJ
jects and insists that I have other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

The salad proper, though is said to have reached
greatest development in America has existed long
as civilized dining. When primitive man gave up sub
sisting on and herbs and took to the sub
stanal meats he required the green stus as part Of
his springtme fare, and salads were begun.
The foundation of all Salads lettuce, was said by
the Greeks to been the favorite plant of Adonis
The Hebrews accustomed to eating lettuce entirely
without preparation, any form of dressing 1t was
part of their feasng they partook of the Paschal
lamb.
The Greeks however, developing especial taste
for the crisp green lettuce of Smyrna preferred sort
of lettuce salad served after their meals The Romans
Initiating the Greeks decided under the rule Of Dotian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
CONVENTION WILL
BE BOARDS. TOPIC

State convention of the Indiana
Federation of Clubs will be the topic
for discussion at board meeting at
2:30 tomorrow at the Claypool with
Mrs. Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge
City, presiding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Salad Week Observance
To Open April %; Form
Of Food Ancients Knew
Greeks, Hebrews and Romans Ate Lettuce
and Early History Also Mentions
Endive and Garlic.
BY HELEN LINDSAY

opening
~ and markets throughout country
fruits that this time
of year.
Most the ingredients used salads mentioned in the history
Of world
tied little of asafoeda
sUaSfO blowing custom set long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Young Set Takes Social
Spotlight With Dancing
at Annual Spring Party
Pupils of Mrs. William Byram Gates Attend
Event at Athenaeum Costumes Designed
by Mrs Romney Wilson.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times woman's Page Editor

THE While parents relatives and
Mrs William Byram Gates
ballroom the juniors whirng
after another Gates and Mrs Romney Wilson
congratulations Of
delightfully."- varied themes.
dancing the Assembly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

really very kind to me, but 1 don't
like him. If I do not accept his at
tentions, my father nags, and if l
do it always ends in a fight with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
ENGAGEMENT Announced


Mr.. and Mrs.
EdlCdrd W.
Luedendnn
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter,
Miss Helen
Mary
Luedemdnn,
to Christian J.
IUerSon,
son of Mrs.
J. G.. IUerson.
The 1Cedding
qUill take
place May II
at st. Marks
Evangelical
Lutheran
Church.
~~~~s~~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Faux an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Faux, to
Charles r. Hightshue, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hightshue, New
Augusta. The wedding took place
March a. Mr.. and Mrs. Hight
shue are at home at 221e Carroll
ton-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08

Brown oanced the JaSne NUMBER M G III all -
mana swird around her The dainty organdy ocks wo
Marquise
charming Wilson The skirt
were made swng waistnes marked b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-08
Guild Will Meet

st. Margaret Hospital Guild will
hold an all-day meeting Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. G. B. Wolfe,
4488 Washington-blvd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Carney Song Contest
Won by 'U' Freshmen

Grand Forks. Feb. 22.-(P,-More
than 400 freshmen, led by Choregus
Phil Poppler of Grand Forks, sang to
victory over three classes in the twen-
ty-fifth annual Carney song contest
Of the University Of North Dakota
Thursday.
Significant this year because Of the
silver anniversary observance and be-
cause of the presence of E. Claude
Carney. Minneapolis, donor Of the
$50 annual cash prize. the contest
was the opening event Of the univer-
sitys founders day celebration. Car
ney presided, serving in that capacity
for the first time in the 25-year his
tory Of the song contest he founded.
Choregi leading their classes sing
ing, besides Poppler, were Wendell
Petersen, Hudson, Wis, senior; Rolf
Hovey, Tioga, N. D., Junior; and Bert
Christianson, Grand Forks, sopho-
more. Christianson substituted for
the appointed Chorcgus. Sam Wiper,
Sheldon, N. D., because Of the lat
ter's illness.
Judges were DR.. Terence T. Quirke
Of the University of Illinois, Andrew
v. Grinley Of Portland, N. D. and
Richard K. Klein Of Maddox, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Committee Endorses
City Employees Bill

A bill which would limit hours of
employment Of municipal employees
was recommended for passage Friday
by the senate committee on state af-
fairs, after being amended.
As finally recommended, the bill is
amended SO 1t would not apply to fire
departments, and would put police
men on an eight-hour day and So
hour week basis.
The bill Is Senate Bill 1913.
The major amendments were made
by Senator A. w. Fowler of Cass af.
ter Commissioner F. w. Sheffield of
Fargo and H. G. Owen, Grand Forks
city attorney. opposed the bill as org
inally drawn. The two, with Mayor
Fred Olsen Of Fargo indicated they
were satisfied with the bill as finally
amended.
Commissioner Sheffield said that as
the bill originally was, providing for
firemen and police working on IN
eight hour day, 48 hours 4 week, It
would drastical'y affect the Fargo sit
uation.
Police in Fargo are now on an eight
hour day but work Sc hours a week,
Sheffield stated. with the firemen
operating on platoon system with
IL hours q day duty although not
working during the entire period. He
asked that fire and police depart.
ments be excluded from the provisions
Of the bill.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
crew TAKEN FROM
DISTRESSED VESSEL
Two Other Freightsrs Safe A.
ter Trouble in Storm of
Coast OF France

New York, Feb. 22.-ReThe crew
of the s. S. Taide, one Of the three
Italian freighters which sent out SOS
calls in the gale-swept Bay Of Biscay
was saved Friday, according to mes
sages received by the Radio Marine
Corporation.
The crew Of the stricken ship was
taken off at 1880 a. m. (EST) by the
S. S. Galea.
The two other freighters which
flashed SOS signals were the S. S
Caterina Madre and the Ruventus
The Caterina Madrc. a 4,Ol9-ton
boat operated by the Corrado Line
reported she had lost her propeller
and asked for a tug to tow her to
port.
The Juventus. OF 4,920-gross tons,
and owned by the Sociazone COM
merciale de Navagazione, wirelcssed
that crew member had been swept
overheard.
Steaming to the rescue of the Cat
erina Madre YVES the tug Seefalke.
The predicament Of the 'Taide could
not be learned Immediately. Follow
ing her SOS early Friday morning,
urgent. assistance required her
wireless went dead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Washington Cherry Tree Story Told
In New Version of Why He Used AK

Waterloo, Me-. Feb. 22.-tF-
The oft-told and sometimes dis.
puted story of George Washing
ton and the cherry tree was told
with a new version Friday-one
in which the youthful George is
represented as having chopped
down the tree because Of a dispute
with his step-brothers.
It was related by Webster Mar
tel Smith of Coalsburg, w. Va.
who said he learned what he call
ed the true circumstances CT the
incident while delving into nusty
records of his family. He is a
direct deScendent Of Martha Ball
Smith, an aunt OF the nations
first president.
According to Smiths version,
the boys Of the Washington fam
lily, which included children Of
the first wife Of Georges father,
squabbled each year over the
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Feb. 22.-(P)-(U. s. D.
A)-Cattle 1000: all classes general
ly steady: stockers and feeders
scarce: slaughter steers largely short
feeds at 0.75 down: few odd lots up
to 100: heifers scarce: few good
about 800 lb. weights so: bulk fed
COWS 4.50-600; low cutters and cut
tiers 3.00-4.O0.
Hogs 5000: mostly 1920 higher:
top $40; bulk better 200-300 lb.
butchers 8.50-70: 10000 ID. lights
8.00-50: 140-17O lb. averages IT'S
800: slaughter pigs scarce; sows
mostly 1885; odd lots feeder pigs 5.25-
100.
Sheep 1000: fat lambs opening
steady; bulk good offerings 800; best
fed lots held above $40; quality
slaughter lambs generally plain: feed
ing lambs dull; with Thursday, fat
lambs steady to strong; top $40; bulk
better grades 7.90-8.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Livestock
so. ST. PAUL


South st. Paul, Feb. 22.-(AP-u.
s. D. A)-Cattle 1900; active, all
slaughter classes strong to Is higher
than weeks low time; desirable fed
steers around 9.25 to 11.35; medium
grades nghtweights down to 7.25:
common to medium heifers 500 to
$50; better grades 500 to 1000: bulk
beef COWS 4.50 to 625; top cows Thurs
day IT'S: most cutlery COWS 3.25 to
400; weighty sausage bulls up to 500:
stockers scarce; late Thursday few
choice 1,0ll lb. steers 1900: new top;
most Canadian steers 800 to 1000;
vealers 1900; good to choice $50 to
750; best around 800.
Hogs, 1000; market moderately ac-
tive: all classes fully steady to strong:
spots up 5-10; good to choice 2l0-325
lbs, 8.50-65; early top 8.65: better TO-
200 pounds mainly 8.10-50; 140-160 lbs.
7.25-8.00; killer pigs down to $50 or
less; few 70-110 pound feeders $50
$50: bulk good sows 7.9O down: aver
age cost Thursday 8.24: weight 208
lbs.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs closed fully
steady to Is higher; bulk medium to
choice natives 7.75-8.25; top $40, bulk
fat lambs $3.50 lbs. 8.25-40: one deck
50 lbs. 8.15.
Dairy COWS active, duly steady.
supply light, most good springer COWS
S60-$70; selections SIS or more.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
To Open Services at
Wilton Rural Church

Rev. H. e. Bergland Of this city will
conduct services at the Mission
church east Of Wilton for one week
starting Sunday, Feb. "a. when he
will preach ct II a. nj. and p. m. it
was announced Friday. The services
will be held each evening thereafter
at 8 o'clock, with the possible excep-
tion Of Saturday, March O. Rev. Berg
land, who preached at the church
last Sunday, announces that the serv-
ices will not be denominational and
that everyone who wishes to attend
will be welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

Of gaining control Of the 1886 con-
vention.
THE Republican party has not a
ghost OF show against the Demo-
crats," said the Republican group,
under the present discredited party
leadership which remains reluctant to
abdicate."
In existence since the Hoover CAM
paign of 1882, the executive commit
tee of the young Republican national
committee asserted that it had ra.
pidly strengthened Its position with
the launching of new precinct, county,
state and regional units"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Democrats Scramble
For CCC Patronage

Washington. FEB. 22.-tR,-House
Democrats scrambled Friday to see
who could be first In line for the
right to recommend workers for
10000 new jobs in the civilian con-
servation corps.
Information that many Jobs would
be available was the biggest tangible
gain they made at their forced party
caucus Thursday on the question Of
patronage.
Their special patronage committee
which twice called on President Roo
sevelt, reported the president had
promised to give greater heed to house
members recommendations. That,
however, did not satisfy the patron.
age seekers fully.
Then Speaker Byrns remarked that
under the presidents plans to increase
the Geo from its present 100000 to
10000, 1t would be necessary to select
about 10000 new employees.
Friday letters and telephone calls
began to pour In on Robert Fechner,
CCC director.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

fruits of a certain cherry tree on
the washington place along the
Rappahannock in Virginia.
II George and his own brother
took possession Of the tree. his
step-brothers bombarded them
with sticks and stones.
One summer, George, armed
with a hatchet. assembled his
companions, including Negro
boys, and climbed into the tree.
They withstood the usual bonn
bardment for a time, but finally
George jumped to the ground and
chopped down the tree, shouting:
by the eternal. If Mary Balls
boys can't have these cherries. her
step-sons can't have them either"
The story then relates that
Georges father threatened to
punish him, but relented after
hearing his sons fortnight reply.
as every child has not doubt
heard.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Procurement Officer
Goes to Washington

Russell Reid, whose appointment as
procurement officer for North Dako-
ia was announced Wednesday by
Governor Wexford, left Friday for
Washington, D. C. He will attend g.
meeting of all state procurement Of
ficers called by federal administra-
tive officials. Reid, who IS superin-
tendent and curator of the State His
torical society. expects to remain In
Washington for several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22

SELL OIL and Paint direct on Easy
Payment Plan-well established
Northwest firm offers attractive
selling opportunity on guaranteed
motor oils and paints. Everybody
uses oil and thousands will paint
this season. Get that business in
your locality. Previous selling ex-
perience valuable but not essential.
Begin at once-get those first
spring orders. Must have car and
furnish satisfactory character ref
erences. Write for proven selling
plan and exclusive territory. Black
Star OIL Company. st. Paul. Mime
sofa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
Better Business Will
Continue, Says Review

New York, Feb. 22.-(F-Dun d
Bradstreet in its weekly business re.
view declared Friday that business
again is giving more convincing mani
festations Of pushing forward to new
heights for the year."
ANY pause at this time," the re-
view stated, lis viewed as prepara-
tory period for more sweeping ad-
vances, rather than marking the be-
ginning of a reaction similar to that
which followed the abortive recovery
movement early in 1884"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-02-22
CHICAGO

SAA4OSA0O
Chicago. Feb. 22.-tP-(U. s. D. A.
Hogs, 1900 including 5000 direct:
active, strong to 10 higher than
Thursday; weights above 30 lb. 800
900; top sos; l80-2l0 lb. 8.75-95:
140-180 lbs. 10000; slaughter pigs
!6.0o-8.00; good packing sows 8.25-4o:
light light, good and choice, 140-l60
lbs. 7.90.8.60 light weight. 10000
lbs. 1856: medium weight, 200-250
lbs. 8.80-9.05: heavy weight, 250-350
lbs. 8.90-905; packing sows, medium
and good, 275-550 lbs. 7.50-8.50; pigs
good and choice, 100-140 lbs. 6.00-8.15.
Cattle, 5000; calves, 500: general
market fairly active, steady to strong;
bulls slow, about steady: compara-
lively few well finished steers and
yearlings in run: best 1924 lb. steers
1900; good yearlings 1900; bulk low
er grades 8.00-11.00; strong weight
cutter cows AS; few weighty sausage
gulls 5.25: selected vealers 8.50-0.00;
bulk 6.50-8.00; slaughter cattle and
vealers: Steers, good and choice, $50
900 lbs. 9.50-13.00; 900-l100 lbs. 975-
1875; 1100-l300 lbs. l0.25-14.00; 1900
1900 lbs. l0.50-l400; common and
medium, 550-1300 lbs. 5.00-10.50:
heifers, good and choice, 500-750 lbs.
9.25-11.50: common and medium.
4.75-9.25: COWS, good, 6.50-9.00: COM
mon and medium. 4.25-6.50; low cut
ter and cutter, 3.00-4.25: bulls (yearl-
ings excluded), good (beef). 5.00-700;
cutter, common and medium. $50
SIS; vealers, good and choice. TOO
900; medium, 5.50-7O0: Gull and COM
mon, 3.50-5.50; stocker and feeder
cattle: Steers, good and choice, 500
1850 lbs. 6.25-8.50; common and med
iun1, 5.00-625.
Sheep, $4,000: slaughter lambs op-
ening slow: initial bids and few sales
10 to Is and more lower: generally
asking fully steady: sheep firm, feed
ing lambs 1925 higher: better grade
lambs held 8.75 upward; initial bids
$50 and below getting little action:
choice around 68-70 lb. feeding lambs
$3.50; slaughter sheep and lambs:
Lambs 80 lbs. down, good and choice
BOOTS: common and medium ESQ.,
BIO; 90-98 lbs. good and choice IT'S
8.75; ewes 90-150 lbs. good and choice
3.90-5.50: all weights, common and
medium 3.00-4.00; feeding lambs So
IS lbs. good and choice 6.50-7.5o.