davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
NATIONALS

Score by innings: Nationals ...... 1 % O2O 3--s
 Runs batted in = Masx, MencIo. Graham 2. Shaw 2. Two-bage hits = MenIco, Marenilli. ea c rificeg - Thompson, Marenilli, Kir0uic. Stolen bases = Mareniili 3, Thompson 2. Eases on balis--off Thonnpnon !, or Geary a. struck 0ut--by Thompson l3, by GeaPy a. Wild pitches--Gear i. Passed bnlls--Boyies 2. lseft. on a-NAtlonais 6, Arrow I. Umpires Curiey. Time of game--l:Ob.
 Crater, (s) i0l.2S-~go: Bert Bailey. (K) l02.s5-Ts: John Raymond, (Rl a07- -25--5e: walter Chllds. tRl: l0s- as-5e: pr. Theodore Revans, gK) l0S-27--7s: Walter Torrance. (K) i0e-27-7o; Roland Iiotchkiss, tKl ilo-27-e3: Oscar Warner, (Rl fls-21-se: Robert 9levenDon, lR) fie.27-ei: Prank Hess, (R) iio- s1-e7: Bruno Rlolo. (R) i12r3J-s5; ]; Jack ouFtlss fR) l13.35-oo Prank Brodie, lg) l2l-13-o1; Roy olbbs. fnl fe1-11-laI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

describes ln back of tho head and shoulders ia practically the same motion as used when swinging an Indian club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

4 new elghteen-passenger plane in France has flown 7iB miles an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
THOMPSON

The best trapshooter among pro. fessional baseball players is said N be Rupert Thompson, outfelder to6 the busy Boston Bees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY
Engineers Defeated by Newspaper Scorer
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Evidently one could easily judge from following mssys ciy last 4 result th. dspartmsnt I receipt Of the authentic Fspo S % or 'ns Ss Os o M S" Sports Editor. Waterbury Democrat:
 Tn: city ss s:as y @ T:s sS % % 'S % cnged to what undood to Do baseball SomSt S to be Ss met by most ooS bunch fellows sns. o spp S psS s"G opn S Ssa @ dp
 the s huge SS Su%S Si V % n @ youth and sturdy oontuton ws VIZ 1ppd socS S0n m%S:r SSSo with and sdan
 @ s..; S SS sS SS% these who Ps:Ds Sc S meyer % that
 member Of the Reporters Jimmy Calvin antics W Ss Sa oss s .s S n a y % . % Sa Of @ knowledge the Even MET Dillon he'd difficulty held together clem gracefully retired after being isS proceeded pe maStsul Oa being reached only 10 hits and runs in innings
 Bossy Hanicks and Casanova" brilliant wirng spectacular nedng Hayes and Scoop Donaue helped SsR the % hs of # s c Snd s Sy HnS the sawa empire builders Imagine nSssd sRiti shs ssns S ni s M the
 . hs r H oH:s Su s hs py S' anS%s %S to
 Yours in fair play
 HARRY A. FRANK, Mgr. City Engineers Team Sports Fodder
 schedule promises rest for Uncle ssms egand "5 mp snG @ of o @ f aM stars will sixty British Empire stars the United States will compete in triangular meet a Paris Angus the United States Olympic swimmers awhile dohining price of $2OO00 one @ S D. % sa @ Si Claiborne of Sir 0aahad Gallant Stimulus, and other of the turf.
 Bobby wilson Southern hp.thrcwing halback of signed for the annual fall pepeca football movie at Boston forseu that another do Lou cehs gone previous mxedeague sugfeStS When Lou the seventh he unnxed himself With homer what modern Olympic discus laurel Two Fn Hungarian American victories stand in the discus column Add Jacobs the cult of bodybuilding comeackers which hos the and girls In her book coming out soon the Wimbledon recalls the time she lped crutches promising literary career was recently ruined H story after hubby Joes Scutng of 9chmeng Naked into temporary oblivion.
 Hoato Aiger extremes varoR Hawai- of Russian parentage anitor who aSped to higher world Postgraduate vote for bonesng aS the greatest dawde tails foot of best grounds are in the Florida keys near the Key Large Angler. club The 1epage Park golf layout New Yorks ambitious public development clicking 70 700 rounds daily four courses The AngeleS-santa Monica established worlds record @ 800 for Avesn team An hour delay ae the shot the national A. D. meet at Princeton Jack that Joe Louis bubble has burst Inc snd Tokyo promoter oe Jack for week Japan Odds and Ends
 Pump Waterbury veren physical director informed h friend marathon that he lucky enough h win the pole Cleveland with short of the world record of IA feet .s inches Mattauck Country Club strictly bunk I'm told the entire being worthy of consideration of directors Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
ationoI And World 7rack Marks h Jeopardy Ouer WeekEnd
CHASE PARK TENNIS
 ENTRIES CLOSED

The deadllne for entries in tho Chase park tennis tournament hnA bean set at 6 o'clock tonight accogds ing Co Miss Ann Wiedorn who won tho net title last year will not bq Q contestant this season and as c result hes left the championship vas cant.
 The tournament at Chase park will get underway saturday with many entries. home run for the winners. Tho score by innings: ..4- Eyelet Room =. .O3i oil i-1 % Screw @ Rlvet ..30i oil 0-0 lS q
 Hasslnger and Lavasseur; Caro- lan and Shea. Umpire, MaySha@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Jim Carrs interest athletics reached high last week the mark with d volone Crosby sprint fast start Red learns quickly trouble winning the dash at Washington Park on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Evidently one could easily judge following misve there discrepancies the report of the eporters victory over the City Gang result this receipt of the authentic report according i slgn Read
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

That Chase association option talk relative to the Mattatck Country strictly bunk I'm told the entire proposition worthy consideration of directors of the Mattatck rennancig of their that will carry through next season, 1t b expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09
Odds and Ends

Bill Pump Waterbury verein physical director informed h friend marathon that he lucky enough national Funniest Cleveland with which bad meet though nearly tt of the world record of IA feet l.2 inches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-09

Score by innings:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
RACE ISSUE FLARES AT
STUDENTS MEET In COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio---The fact that
large number of white American
students are opposed to the segre-
CATION and discrimination OF col
ored students in the high schools
and colleges of the land, was
plainly demonstrated at the recent
national convention of the Nation
al Students League and the Stu
dent League for Industrial Dem
ocracy, held in this city. They are
not only opposed to discrimina-
ton, but indicate their willingness
to fight against any form of dis
elimination that may present itself.
The convention was called by
the National Students League and
the Students League for Industri-
al Democracy for the purpose of
amalgamating the two groups in
to one organization, TO be known
as the American Student Union.
, The white delegates refused to
patronize several Of the local res
taurants, when it was discovered
that these places had denied serv-
ice to colored delegates, although
they had previously promised that
there would be no discrimination.
A white delegate from the heart of
the South suggested that delegates
be named to picket the restaurants
who refused to serve colored stu
dents; however, following a reso-
luton presented by Leroy G. White
Of Wayne University, Detroit, the
issue was dropped, in order to a
..o.. - III e-to4go, J Mr Uyhi o,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

81 A Y
MI
! Dehed
Hne-guns

hours last Fri
Ulcers had rid
bdy of James
of 442 f. Eliza
ct with Sc bullets,
shot James Ed
!; years old so seri-
t he died later III
hospital.
Campbell was cor
a garage at 1913
highway, at 80 a
Two policemen had
making noise
had called for
police cars to
cir rescue, while
ed the front and
70 the police story,
GORE kicked in the
went in accompani-
h on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

Elmer Anderson Carter, editor
II Opportunity Magazine, and one
If tLa rblest public speakers in
America, who will deliver the
lrincnpal address at a meeting of
the Detroit Urban League, to be
held at the Lucy Thurman Y. w. C.
A., Tuesday evening, Jan. 14th. at
6 o'clock. The meeting will be ia
connection with the celebration OF
the Detroit Urban Leagues TWEEN
tieth anniversary and the National
Urban Leagues twenty-fiftn ami
versary.
Mr.. Carter is so distinguished
that the, Detroit Social Workers
Club and the Detroit Federation OF
Settlements, both white organiza-
tions, have cancelled their own
January meetings, in order that
heir memberships might have the
opportunity to hear this eminent
peaker. He is graduate Of
Harvard University and was for a
ime a teacher in Texas. Later,
became an Urban League secre-
airy in st. Paul, MInn.
Mr.. Carter is a member of the
Jew York State Crime Commission
nd is one of the best informed
public men Of the race.
The scheduled affair will be la
the form of dinner meeting at the
Y. w. G. A. Among the other
speakers on the program will be
Kenneth l.. Moore. business man
and president of the local Urban
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
Scottsboro Committee
Is Disbanded

New York--The Americat Scots
boro Committee, formed III the fall
of 1884 to aid in the defense of
the nine Negro boys charged with
attacking two white women on a
freight train in Alabama in 1881,
has voted 10 disband. This action
was taken upon the formation last
week of the Scottsboro Defense
Committee, which will henceforth
have exclusive charge of the cases.
In a statement made public to-
day, which was signed by the
members OF the Executive Com
mittee, the American Scottsboro
Committee made the following
statement:
1.-THE American Scottsboro Com
mittee was organized to raise
funds for the defense and to set
forth the truth about the boys in
the Scottsboro cases so as to
create public opinion in their fav-
or separated from any propaganda
for radical or other movements
and TO secure their freedom as
speedily as possible. The Com
mittee is made up of individual
ustice-loving American Citizens,
white and Negro, resident in many
communities, and has successfully
Imported the counsel chosen by
he defendants during the past
fifteen months.
"Ihere has now been organized
a joint Scottsboro Defense Com
nittee made up of representatives
If four or five permanent organi-
cations, which committee has un-
iertaken the responsibility of rails
ng the necessary funds. Mr..
Samuel S. LeibowitZ, the counsel
chosen by the defendants, has ac-
cepted the support of this united
undertaking.
Now that the responsibility Of
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
THOUSANDS ATTEND OPENING
OF NEW $4,000 LAUNDRY

colored contractors, mechanics,
and other workers.
High Efficiency
From the moment one enters the
front door, where a big punch
clock for employees is installed,
until an inspection of the entire
establishment is made, including
the well-equipped boiler room in
the basement, one is profoundly
impressed by the atmosphere of
efficiency seen on every hand.
All the machinery is the latest
and most superior type, from the
power-driven sewing machines in
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

the convention could not hope to
tear down in three days prejudices
which had been built up in Column
bus during the past forty years.
1t was decided that the matter
could best be handled by the local
chapter. 1t is alleged the local
post of the American Legion bran
Communistic, because the conven-
ton so strongly opposed race dis
elimination. Protests were made
to the board of directors OF the Y.
w. G.. A., because the students were
permitted to use the building as
headquarters for the meetings.
Ernest A. Gabriel, chairman of
the Legion Committee on Ameri-
canism, is quoted as having stated
that ANY organization which had
n program like that Of the Ameri-
can Student Union, (Which i'm
cludes social, political, and &C.
onomic rights for Negroes) could
not help but be Communistic."
Among the 500 students at the
convention, there were seven Ne
groes, including Charles Ashmore
University OF Illinois; Miss Julia
Marlborough, Jefferson High School
Los Angeles. Cal; Wilfred Wilson
and Edward Nicholas, New York
City College: Leroy G. White,
Wayne University, Detroit; Miss
Lucille Graves. Hunter College
N. Y; James Cox, Virginia Union
The leadership among the colored
Delegates was assumed by Wilfred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
Man Accused of Wife's Murde,
MAGAZINE
EDITOR TO
SPEAK HERE
Roy Wilkins, Guest Speaker
AT Mass Meeting

Roy Wilkins, youthful
flame of the N. A. A. G.. p,
and Editor and Business
Manager of the Crisis Maya.
zine, will be the guest
speaker at the gigantic mass
meeting TO be held at Bethel
Church, Sunday, January
II, at 3 p. m.
Colored citizens from all over
the State OF Michigan are invited
to attend to hear the message that
Mr.. wilkins comes from New York
10 deliver.
For eight years, Roy wilkins
has been editor OF the Kansas City
Call. one of the most intelligently
edited newspapers In the west.
Since 1882, Mr.. wilkins has been
connected with the National n. A.
4. c. p, taking over he editorial
duties of the Crisis when DR.. Du-
Bots resigned In 1884.
His interest in mass movements
has extended over a great number
of years. and his journey to De-
roit, will be to promote the cause
{ the National Negro Congress.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
EIGHTEEN
NEGROES A.
T W 0 WHITEl
1885 Record Exceeds tn
OF Previous Year

Tuskegee Institute, Ala
! According to the depart
ment of Records and Re-
search of the Tuskegee In
stitute, there were twenty
persons lynched in the Unit
ed States during 1885. This
is 5 more than the numbelI
Is for 1884; 8 less than tht
number % for 1888; and L.
more than the number 8 fo]
1882. 13 Of the person.
lynched were in the hand
of the law; 5 were take
from jails, 6 from officers 3
the law outside the jails an
2 were shot to death in
Jail.
There were SO instances
which officers of the low preve
ed lynchings. 8 OF these were
Northern and Western States a
A in southern( sta',v. In AZ of
instances the prisoners were
moved or the guards augment
or other precautions taken. In
IL other instances. armed for
was used to repel the would
lynchers. A total OF 81 persons,
white and 81 Negro, were thI
Continued on page A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
Todd Of
Group
Constituents

liz message Of greet
90 issuad fAR nphli-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
(By Staff Reporter

Wednesday, January /, 1886, was
a red-letter day for Fred Allen,
proprietor Of the Supreme Linen
Supply and Laundry Company, for
on New Years Day, he held a for
NAL opening of his magnificent
new steam laundry plant, just COM
pleted at 700 e. Alexandrine, be-
tween Hastings and st. Antoine.
More than three thousand persons
visited the plant on the opening
day, as well as during the two pre-
vious davs TO inspect the up-to-date
plant and CONGRATULATE Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen upOn their amazing
business achievement.
AS the steady stream Of visitors
and customers filed into the build
ing, each was presented win n
fitting souvenir, with the compli-
of the proprietor.
On Monday and Tuesday, prior
to the opening, families in the
neiehborhood OF Mr.. ALIENS plant
brought one hundred bundles Of
laundry to the establishment.
The splendid laundry plant is
housed in new, flre-proof brick
building. one story high. and con-
'ains a floor area of 1000 square
feet. The building and layout for
the various deuartments NJ TIE
plant were placed and Directed
.hy Mr.. Al imseIf All u.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

nunun.usonuu TsJA - =
of Bat
hit of the
btist State
|ge to the
me close Of
AT this sea-
oncerns and
Importance
and making
ear, SO must
over the past,
bit our church,
Fed to do more
rough the lead
y Spirit, as we
|ar. II has been
70 keep the COLI
2hg the past five
rom my observa-
and looking into
b a better day a
of the convention.
10 a New Year, let
,eful to God. 9th
war, taking hui
pey cannot give.
peace may come
our church
include all of
legations.
pal meeting
Inc with the
in Detroit,
Clay is pas =
oath. l am
e and worker
e program rof
lr will be made
Eeting of the Ma
will convene in
January Is 20
a large delega-
ers Of the con-
operation, and
I'd support in
ying that this
year for each
Name"
ID, President.
pliers
Recital
nee Al
Of local
ns gath
gational
Forest,
pear for
Orrin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
MISS EDWARDS
In CHARITY
MUSICAL

MISS LEON EDWARDS, uramo-
tic soprano, who will he presented
by the Holy Name Society of st.
Peter Claver Catholic Church, Sun
day evening, Jan. 9Th. at their an
nual charity musicale at the Elks'
auditorium, 2113 Chene street, near
Chestnut
Miss Bertha Hansbury Phillips
will accompany Miss Edwards at
the piano. Among the numbers to
be rendered by the artist will be
Life" do You Know My Gar
en?", ''Daddy's Sweetheart" and
ther delightful selections. The
eneral admission will be 25 cents.
Gloster Currents Nightingales
will furnish music during the re-
.eption and amusements which
ollow the recital.
A 35 cents De Luxe Turkey dim
:r will be expertly served from 4
1880 p. m. The public is
cordially invited The proceeds
will be used for charity.
Officers of the organization
sponsoring the affair include
James Gibson, president; Edward
l.. Walker, vice president; John II.
Odell second vice president;
Charles r. A. Smith, secretary;
3. j. Bryant, treasurer; jenkins
Carethers, marshall; the Rev.
Henry p. Thiefels, G. s. Sp., spiri-
ual advisor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
Rev. Horace White
Accepts Passionate

Rev. Horace White, former pas
tor of the Congregational Church
in Cleveland, Ohio, has accepted the
pastorate of Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church in this city and will
occupy the pulpit here Sunday, Jan.
5th, at IL a. m. Special music
will be featured by the choir and
guest artists.
Rev. White IS one OF the ablest
and most eloquent young clergy
men in his denomination. The
public is cordially invited 10 hear
him Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
BLIND MAN
IS SUSPECT
in Staying
Neighbors Hear Threats,
Find Wife Dead

On Thursday, December
&c, a warrant was sworn out
charging a blind man, Mel
son Tuck, of 5408 st. Aubin
avenue, of killing his wife,
Mary, SO years old, by beat
ing her over the head with a
blunt instrument.
Nelson, in custody, denied
Continued on page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
MRS. VIRGINIA
ROXBOROUGH
LAID FOREST

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Virginia Gertrude Roxbor-
ough were held last Saturday af-
ternoon at 1 o'clock, from the
Coles Funeral Parlors. Rev. Faith
er e w. Dalia rector OF st. Mat
1 the in ns,,1 S Stl1s,S,ss,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

4, of Bat
hit of the
.tiSt State
&c to the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04
MUSICIANS TO
MEET HE'D
The mid-winter

Inc mld-Wlnter n
of the board Of dire
the National Associi
Negro Musicians q
December 81 at the
Thurman Branch Y. wy
A., beginning at 80 avn.
with the registration Of visit
ing members. Immediately
following the registration
and exchange Of greeting1
the board members sat
conference to make pig
the National ConXa
be held here Au
1886. At 100 n. m.
meeting was adjourned, q
a musical luncheon folio
ed. The numbers viii
made up this program
fered variety and excelld
entertainment for a lund
con that was excellent in
own right. The lunche
over, the board of directd :
resumed its activities unit
a recess was declared fol-
the purpose Of visiting
sightseeing, and dining. 4
At 500 n. m. the visitore. lol
members and friends together v
the MANY choirs OF the CITY b
to assemble for the evenings
of the ceremonies.
Sacred Music Festival
In spite OF the weather. whi
vas certainly out OF tune with {
program as planned by the Imp9
al Choral sociSE , the Sac
dusic Festival at Second
list Church was ided sud
This affair, wifi attend
officers Of the Asso0
Of Negro Mus
Tart OF the &
a two-day
GARD of dir
EAntir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-01-04

League; Fred M. Butzel, celebrat-
ed lawyer and social worker; and
John c. Dancy, secretary of the
Detroit Urban League and a mel v
Der of Detroit House of Correction.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
Finds Europeans
Buy American
Securities

While there is an almost unani-
nous opinion in European invest
ment circles that the American
market represents the most attrac-
tive field for investment today, q
considerable number Of European
investors have been buying Ameri-
can shares merely as a hedge
against conditions in their own
country, according to Arthur VIE
senberger, Of Distributors Group,
Incorporated, who returned to the
United States last week after a
five-month trip through Great
Britain and the Continent.
. Mr.. Wiesenberger's survey was
made in connection with his an
nual visit with the leading invest
ment companies and banking or
ganizationS Of Europe.
Stating that European investors
have entered the American mar.
ket during the past nine months
to an unprecedented extent, Mr..
Wiesenberger believes that the
war scare is partly responsible
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
COTTON: LOSSES
CUT DOWN

NEW YORK, Feb. "a d.N.S0
After turning down as much as
60 cents a bale l.. the weak March
contract, the cotton market re-
duced losses somewhat in later
trading, but continued weak as
lower Liverpool cables and the i'm.
minence of first notice day on the
March contract exerted a depress.
ing influence.
There was some switching from
the March contract to distant
months. The trade and commits.
sion houses continued buyers and
New Orleans began picking up
contracts. Shorts covering also
aided the market. Wall Street, CO.
operatives, spot houses and the
Far East sold. Liverpool was ap.
parently on both sides Of the mar.
get in regard to his measure.
Trading was in somewhat better
volume.
Prices held steady toward noon
at somewhat lower levels. March
was quoted at 11.21 off 8; May,
1915 off 6; July. 10.45 off 6, and
October, 10.14 off points.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
STOCKS LOWER
IN INACTIVE
DEALINGS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. "a G.N.SJ
With trading proceeding at a sub
dued pace, the stock market sold
off today with losses in leaders
running from fractions to over 2
points.
In rayon issues, CelaneSe Cor.
poration advanced 1Ia points and
Industrial Rayon / point. Stand.
ard Brands, in food issues, gained
about half a point.
q. s. Smelling broke ga points
to q new low for 1886 and
Johns Manville fell 2A. Chrysler
was down more than a point and
Packard sagged A-point on sub
Stantial profit-taking. Dupont was
off over q point.
Further price shading depressed
steel shares, with Bethlehem and
U. s. Steel each losing around one
point. Coppers were reactionary.
Uncertainty over the tax pro-
gram in Congress was another
factor tending to depreSS Specu-
lative sentiment.
Bonds were irregularly lower.
The dollar was easier.
The Washington times., 1936-02-24
U. S. Bonds
Buffalo Livestock
High Low I 1:1s

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. "a
).-Hogs-Receipts. 1900: market
active. strong. to 1Oc over Saturday
and 5-1oc below Fridays average. Bulk.
desirable, 1SO-25o pounds. $11.10: few
around 200 pounds. $11.15: 25O-2SO
pound butchers. $1O5O@ $I1.OO: 12O-16O
pounds, ~$1O.75 @11.1O; packing sows.
$3.50. sparingly, $9.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 100: holdovers, 200.
Steer and yearling trade slow. catchy
and unevenly steady to soc under one
week ago, quality plain Few loads
good. 90O-1.2OO pound steers. $500
9.25: bulk, medium and shortfeds, $3.50
8; tidy, 6O0-pound heifers, $40; most
yearling heifers downward from $3.50.
Nothing done on approximately 400
Canadians; better grade cows rather
slow, $6@6.25: cutter grades fairly ac-
tive, steady. $4.SO@5.5O; medium bulls,
$6.35@6.T5.
Calves-Receipts, $50: vealers mostly
10c lower. Good to choice, $12; common
and medium, 5000
Sheep-Receipts. $500: lamb market
not fully established: bids and indica-
tionS 2Sc lower at &1O.2S down.