davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-19

songs were usually those folk songs so fraught
with the yearning sadness and passionate
hopelessness that go with exile Sheila always
felt tears coming into her eyes as she listened.
Hearing it late one afternoon she crept to
the door of Timothys study. 1t seemed too
bad to have him miss it. To her surprise the
door was ajar; he was not there.
On the stairs, next day, as she was going
out on an errand Sheila came face to face
with woman she had never seen before "a
woman, still young, with extraordinarily
beautiful eyes, under level. dark brows, and
something arrestingly vivid in the definitely
modelled face, with its high cheek bones and
wel-shaped mouth. 1t flashed through Sheilas
mind that here was the owner of the unusual
voice perhaps the woman that Timothy
had spoken of. On impulse, as their eyes met.
she said good afternoon.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
THIS WEEK

it gave one so many little things to think
about, and to do, if one wanted to keep it at
its best And having half dozen people in
for cocktails or dinner.
Timothy was good host. He never monop-
olized the conversation, though she had
feeling that he sometimes capitalized it in his
writing He sat smoking and listening and
making the occasional comment that kept the
fire going.
Sheila was good listener too but that
was because she was not much given to airing
her own ideas. She liked to keep them tucked
away very privately. No one seemed to notice
how seldom she expressed herself, except
Pierre Legal a young painter, with sensitive
face, intelligent eyes, and talent which
Timothy declared was exceptional.
''You ten us nothing of what you are really
thinking, he told her once. 'Is it fair to listen
to us setting forth all our
foolish thoughts, while you
sit there, too wise to share
yours with us1"
Che ca;J <,,;cL Il, tdOh 7
Evening star., 1936-04-19

prowling when he was bothered; sometimes
in the midst of book, he had prowled half
the night. Tonight he came in early. wanted
no food, and went straight to bed. Sheila
asked no questions, but she was anxious.
With the morning came masses of great,
white roses from Pierre Legal. This extrava-
CANT gesture had probably cost half weeks
income but had given him enormous pleasure.
Sheila felt little rueful as she arranged them.
Two bowls were already filled, and there were
at least dozen more roses.
From the upstairs window foated song.
Nadya -Sheila couldn't remember the last
name singing to herself Sheila looked at
the flowers lying on the table - why not? 1t
was just such small friendly acts that made
life livabe. Gathering up the remaining-roses,
she went out into the hall, ran up the steps.
and pressed the bell of the apartment above.
(Confinusd on pose 15)
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Lee. SORES

II yea have stubhsrn, torturiAg
trichophyton tinea leg sores.
doRt suffer sny longer. withous
trying ULGO. As q user 81 weul6
net take $1.eee for what Ulge d.
fer ma II ssnnletsly healed ny
leg sers Of years Standing
SEND NO M0NHY-iass Rams
and address. Use m. If sasisfisfA
send soc; II 81. yoar report eanp
esls charge and yea eve aetAknst
Write - Uiee CO, rs WirtAmea
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
RECONSTRUCTION AMMU-
NTTION

In order to arm Negroes for re-
buttal in arguments on Recontruc-
ton, Calvin's Newspaper Service
asked George S. Schuyler, the not
ed journalist and critic, to men
ton five points which he considers
tho most important answers by
Dubois in "Black Reconstruction"
to detractors of the record in that
epoch. Nj. Schuyler's W fol-
low:
/. That Negroes did not fight
for their freedom: i. e., that the
whites fought for it. That is con-
clusively refuted.
2. That Negroes controlled the
Legislatures of the South during
Reconstruction. This is also dis
proved from the records.
3. That Negro legislators were
were ~illiterate but 1t has been
shown that many were better ed
ucated than most of the whites,
and most of the illiterates were
very intelligent men who saw the
issues clearly.
4. That the newly emancipated
Negroes were incapable of self
government. The record reveals
that the Negroes were no more or
no less capable than the surround
ing whites. Certainly they spon-
sored and supported more advan-
ced legislation than the planters
and their satellites did in the ante
bellum legislatures.
s. That Reconstruction ruined"
the South. 1t is proven that it was
slavery and cotton culture direct
ed by a lazy, profligate and ig-
norant ruling class that started
the South on the downhill road. In
the main, the finances of the var
ious Reconstruction States were
in as good shape as they were in
1860, considering that public
buildings had to be rebuilt and re-
paired, and public schools and rail
roads had to be constructed.
MI. Schuyler closes with these
words: "These exploded canards
have been used for half a century
by the Negroes traducers as an ex-
cuse for denying him his citizen
ship and human rights. By demol-
ishing them once and for all, Du-
Bots does the Negro race a ire
menduous favor for which it can
not thank him sufficiently"
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
DURHAM RESEARCH

Perhaps inspired by the near
by Institute for Social Research of
University Of North Carolina, the
North Carolina Mutual Insurance
search and Review Department.
The first publication from this de-
partment was "The Negroes Ad-
venture in the Field of Life Insur-
ance," by William Jesse Kennedy,
jr., Secretary Of this, the worlds
largest Negro business enterprise.
The second release from this
Department reviewed "The Negroes
Achievements in Business" taking
up individual Businesses, Life
Insurance Corporations" Banks
"Fire Insurance Company"
Bonding and Casualty Business"
Building & Loan Associations"
Transportation Corporation"
Manufacturing Corporations"
and "Other Lines Of Manutactur-
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
CALVIN SAYS
By FLOYD J. CALVIN
ITALY SET BACK

Italy is rejoicing over her "vic-
tory" on the northern front in Eth
iopia but close observers have
noted her setback in the south.
Arnaldo Cortesi, writ ngshr eta
New York Times from Rome, just
near Makale. said: "Today's Off
cial war bulletin contains the first
admission of a setback that the
Italian staff has made since the
beginning of the last African cam
paign. It states that on Feb. 10 an
Italian garrison of sixty Dubats
(native troops) at Curati, des-
cribed as an observation post in the
south, was attacked by consider
able Ethiopian forces and over
whoImed after a strenuous resist
ance."
It is noticeable that Italy read
lily issues statements Of "victor-
les" when the Roman populace be-
gins to grow restless of the
"snail's pace" Of II Duce's legions
In Ethiopia. For that reason, news
of an Overwhelming Ethiopian de-
feat cannot be fully credited, for
only q week ago italian high Off
cials themselves were admitting
the northern commander, Bodag-
lilo, was "ill" and might be "called
home"
Negroes throughout America
and the colored peoples throughout
the world, need not fear for Eth
iopia,s cause. Her mountains and
deserts and the will to be free of
her inhabitants have combined to
make that the oldest and largest
free country in Africa.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

ly, beating in well. Mix togeth-
er molasses and coffee and add
to first mixture. Sift together
all dry ingredients and add. Use
more flour if necessary to make
dough right consistency to roll.
Roll out thin on floured board
and cut with small cookie cut
ter. Bake on creased pans in
moderate oven about ten min
utes. Makes three dozen waters.
Sweetheart CookeslCream
three quarters cup salt free
shortening. Gradually add one
half cup sugar and the yolk of
one egg. Add one and one half
cups flour and kneed. Chill
dough several hours. Form in
tiny balls. Place on creased
baking pan. Make a dent in the
center Of each one. Fill the hol-
low with tart jam. Bake in mod
crate oven till a very light
brown. When cool roll in pow
dered sugar. -
Send for the leaflet Of twelve
new cookie recipes. Cookies
for the children. Cookies for
your bridge party. Cookies to
munich during the day. Address
your request to Arden II. Duane
Associated Negro Press, 1901
South Parkway, Chicago, Ill
lInclose &c stamp.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
ACHING.
SWOLLEN FEET


In jast one mizrAe after an apnii-
cation Of EaasraN Oh yeuT get inc
surprise Of y0ar Efe. Your tired,
tender, stnartiag, burniag feet wiz
literally jump for joy.
No fuas. no trouble; yor just ap-
ply 4 few drops of the cd over the
surface of che foot night and morn
ing, or whea oesaai0n requires. inst
a little and RIB Il In. It's simply
wonderful tbs way q ends all foot
misery, whAe for feat that sweat
aud give al an offensive oder.
So there's nOthingbettes in the
90 work. -.
~ Mesneis Emeaald Oil i
kY gtasranteed TO end yeus fooa
- troubles or mensy back
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
She LOST 20
POUNDS OF FAT

Feel full of pep and possess the
slender form you crave-you can't
( you listen to gossipers.
To take off excess fat go light on
atty meats, butter, cream and sug-
iry sweets eat more fruit and
ssgetables and take q half teaspoon
hi of Kruschen Salts in a glass OF
1t water every morning to elini-
ate excess waste.
.Irs. Flma Verille OF Havre de
race, Nd, writes: " took of 20
s.-iny clothes 1T me fine now"
10 drastic cathartics-no consti
3atlon-but blissful daily bowel ac
lion when you take your little daily
dose of Kruschen
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

Aad now yeu. TO. can have the Joy off
Hzhta. clearer akia-kee kom frsckAaa
pimplsa. biAekhsads. large pores. koezhee
Toaishk ct bedtime iuAt smooth On Nada
Asln nisashing Crsam-ne nassagiaG -
rubbing. While yea sasnp it actually -
ssRs dazk pigmeat - for Esdinoia ,
l-satas-ssfisG. Tkns.s why 4 Ests rsssdzz
where axdAnary haenzh@ faa
YrcT Ca NaeaHoaa tsAny at any ~
- lst so<zzssT ~ ~ MAJ postpad.
Al uuk 9a II Hot dsiishssd. mnrzv
RlcE ehssxfuly refunded. MALE
"s NOlA- Box N-ie. Paris. Tenn
oN6dinoln4 kuoIig0nzu
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
WOMANS WORLD
I'd COOKIE JAR
(By Arden q. Duane)

0O0A VoAn OOOA4Cn - OuC
cup butter or other shortening,
two cups brown sugar, two
eggs, one cup sour cream or one
cup evaporated milk, one table
spoon vinegar, three table
spoons preserves, four cups
sifted flour, one teaspoon bak-
ing soda, one teaspoon baking
powder, one half teaspoon nut
meg. Cream shortening, sugar
and eggs together until light
and fluffy. Add sour cream and
preserves. Sift dry ingredients
into first mixture and mix thor
oughly. Drop by tablespoons on
CREASED cookie sheets three
inches apart. Bake fifteen min
utes in hot even. Makes four
dozen large cookies.
Peanut Cookies Two table
spoons fat, one cup sugar, two
eggs, well beaten, two cups
flour, two teaspoons baking
powder, one half teaspoon salt,
one fourth cup milk, one cup
chopped peanuts, one half tea
spoon lemon juice, one fourth
teaspoon peanut halves. Grad
ually stir the sugar into the
creamed fat in a bowl; add the
well beaten eggs. Mix flour.
Stir in the chopped peanuts
and lemon juice. Drop the
dough from a teaspoon upon a
creased cookie sheet, two inch
es apart. Place a peanut half
on top of each. Bake in a mod
erately hot oven until brown.
Remove and cool. Makes two
dozen cookies.
Oatmeal Macaroons = One
tablespoon melted shortening,
one cup sugar, two eggs, two
and one half cups rolled oats,
two tablespoons baking pow
der, three fourths teaspoon SAT-,
one teaspoon vanilla extract.
Nix sugar WITH shortening add
eggs one at s time, beating in
well. Add rolled oats, baking
powder, salt end vanilla OK.
tract. Mix well. Drop on greas.
ed tins about one half teaspoon
to each macaroon. Allow space
to spread. Bake in moderate
oven about ten minutes. Makes
three dozen.
Coffee and Molasses Waters
Three fourths cup shortening
one fourth cup sugar, one fourth
cup malasses, one fourth cur
strong coffee, one half teaspoon
baking powder, one fourth tea.
spoon soda, one fourth teaspoon
ginger, one fourth teaspoon
cloves, two cups flour. Cream
shortening. Add sugar gradual
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
.NAACP Branches
Fight Navy
Color Bar

New York, Feb. &c, amp The
fight against discrimination in the
United States Navy is being vigor-
ously pushed by the Chicago branch
and the Mobile, Alabama, branch
OF the N.A.A.C.P., in conjunction
with pressure from the National
Office here. Present indications are
that the Army and Navy will re-
cefve unusually large appropria-
tons from Congress, In view Of
the unsettled state of world af-
fairs. The National Office of the
N.A.A.C.P. has been vigorously
pressing for a reorganization OF
the 9th and 10th cavalry and the
Gath infantry and a lifting of the
color bar in all branches of the
Army and Navy. So far favorable
results have ben attained, but Wal
ter White, Secretary Of the N.A.A.
C.P., announced that the fight will
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
BUILD Your Own COMMUNITY By Patonizing Your Naborhood Stores
spmnd mSnpotd wPMGs dNoHmdeB Business nt rHePw Purpose ramgBe#@ Understanding
9eemM mmtad Consumers n&r the poedB Bringing DraEh YmH Observation-Disclosures

continue without let-up until the
Negro is given full and equal &c
ognition in all the armed forces OF
the nation.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29

ing" Under Cosmetics. for in
stance, the work Of Nine. Walker,
Poro, Apex, Hi-Ja, Hawaiian is re-
viewed. Under Transportation"
the rise of the Safe Bus, Inc, Of
Winston-Salem, N. c., is detailed.
The Omaha guide., 1936-02-29
Lynching Resolution
FavOrably Reported
Resolution Tor Investigation OF
Lynchings Favorably Re
ported By Committee

Washington, Feb. 2O-The
Van Mugs resolution for a SEN
atorial investigation of lynch
Iings since the filibuster last
May on the Costigan1W agner
nti-Lynching bill in the Senate
has been favorably reported out
by the committee on the Judic-
larry, with provision for $7,5OO
for the expenses of the investi-
cation. The resolution now goes
Ito the Senate Committed on
Audit and Control of Expenses
to determine whether the
amount recommended by the
Committee on the Judiciary
shall be reduced.
AL branches of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People and all
friends, and the press, are be-
ing urged to send resolutions,
kilograms and communications
to the Senate Committee on
Audit and Control, to prevent
any reduction in tht amount re-
commended by the committe on
the Judiciary. No effective SEN
atorial investigation can be
conducted without finances and
any sum below the $500 re-
commended by the committee
would not be sufficient to per-
nit the Investigating commit
tee to do more than make a ges-
ture.
The resolution provides that
the Senate committee on the Ju-
dietary shall Investigate %
the facts and circumstances
surrounding the lynchings
which have occurred in the I'm
tied States since May l. 1895,
~ the relation of such lynch
ings to other crimes and to the
maintenance of law and order.
and (3) the action, if any, taken
by the responsible public auth
critics to prevent such lynch
ings and to punish the persons
guilty of committing such
crimes
Support is rolling up behinl
the resolution and the Costigan-
Wagner bill from all sections
of the country. The American
Civil Liberties Union has form
ally endorsed the investigation.
From San Jose, Calf. the scene
of the lynching of Thurmond
and Holmes in 1888, white kid
nappers and slayers, comes a
contribution from a leading
citizen, who writes: "With
flaming shame and Indignation
1 send my small gift with fer
vent wish that it might be a
thousand times more"
Copies of the Van Mugs res
%olution (Senate Resolution 211,
18th Congress, End SESSION.
may be obtained from the Sen
ate Document Room, United
States Capitol, Washington, D.
C., or from the NAACP' SO
Fifth Avenue, New York. The
resolutions and messages should
be addressed to Senator Fred
erick Van Mugs, or to the chair
man Of the Senate Committee on
Audit and Control of Expenses,
urging prompt and favorable
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
SEEKS TO
CURTAIL ABUSES
IN BOND GROUPS
Protective Committees Are
Subject of Probe by
House Body.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Adolph
j. SABBATH, chairman of the House
real estate bondholders investigating
committee, said today he would
press for legislation at this session
to curb abuses uncovered by his in
quiry.
Mr.. SABBATH also will seek a fur
Their appropriation of $4,000 with
which to wind up the extensive in
quiry.
This program was revealed as a
report on hearings conducted by
Rep. ]. Mark. Wilcox Cd, fla,
member of the committee, was made
public. Mr.. Wilcox headed a section
of the inquiry covering protective
committees for holders of municipal
county and district bonds.
He stressed the need for govern
ment control over such bondholdcrs
protective" committees.
Operate Without Control
1.-THE committees now operating
throughout the country" Mr.. Wilcox
said, "are self constituted, self-ap-
pointed organizations who operate
entirely without any supervision OF
control, charging whatever compen-
sation they may wish to charge and
taking whatever action they may
desire to take
Mr.. Wilcox pointed out that the
committees, although operating for
bonds of government units located
all over the country, were composed
almost entirely of individuals resi-
dent in New York City and one OF
two other large centers.
1.-The need for supervision and
control of these committees is more
readily understood by a comparison
of their powers and activities with
those of national banks" Mr.. Wilcox
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
SWINE MARKET
RISES SHARPLY
Prices Generally rs to 35
Cents Higher; Cattle,
Lambs Steady.

Influenced by the second consecu-
tive session of extremely light re-
ceipts, porker prices turned Is to IS
cents higher at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards today The sharp
advance carried the top price of
good and choice grades to SLIPS, a
new high level for the current year.
Reports of light shipments from
] l leading livestock centers through
out the Midwestern district also
aided the local market, increasing
outside interest. Receipts were esti-
mated at 1000, same as in the pre-
ceding session.
The bulk, $50 to 225 pounds,
cashed in at $1115 to $11 Is. Hold
overs numbered 1874. Medium heavy
weights, scaling 260 to 300 pounds,
brought $1065 to 5000 Extreme
heavies, from 300 pounds and up
ward, sold at 1918 to $1,000. Light
weights, from 100 to 100 pounds,
ranged from $10.25 to SLOTS. Pack
ing sows held at $8.75 to $3.50.
A weekend cleanup trade pre-
vailed in the cattle market, with
only a few low-grade heifers avail
able. All choice kinds were absent.
Most heifers were valued to sell at
ST. Cows were steady to strong,
selling at $5.25 to $3.50. Receipts
numbered 200.
With strong demand prevailing
in the veal market, prices were
largely 81 higher. The bulk of good
and choice grades sold at s13 to
$3.50. Receipts were 200 Trading
was undeveloped in the lamb mar
ket and early indications were
steady. Odd head of natives ranged
upward to $1,000. Slaughter sheep
held at 1925 to IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
(By United Pressl

receipts 516S cases; fresh graded firsts'
32c; extra firsts, 33c; current receipts,
&c; dirties, 28c: checks. 26c. Butter
Market, firm: receipts, 9050 tubs: extra
firsts (9O-9lla score), 35s4c: evtras 192
score, 36c; firsts $685. score). 34Ia IA
35c;, specials, 36la@37c. standards. 36c.
Poultry-Market, unsettled; receipts. 13
trucks, ! car due; ducks, 18023c; geese.
l8c: spring chickens, 24@25c: hens. TIA
PIC; turkeys, 2od23c; capons. 25@26c:
Leghorn hens, l4M19c; old roosters. tic;
brollers. 2312 M25c. Dressed poult ry-
Turkeys. young toms, 27c: young hens,
Mg55l2e; daisies, l5la @15s4c: Longhorns,
l514 q l6c Potstoes-Supply light; de-
mand light: market steady. Idaho Russet
Burbanks $195@2.05; U. S. No. 2. si.40G
l50; Wisconsin Round Whites. s140 COM
merclals, SIPS: Minnesota cobblers 81 10:
Colorado McClures. s1.6561.75: Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs, .sl.50M1.55. Arrivals. SO:
on track, l25; shipments, s94
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
HOUSING STAND
OF FILA HEADS
IS CRITICISED
Mortgage Insurance Plan
Will Not Work, Is
Contention.
By United Press

BIZ tHtffd Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. - Rep.
Henry Ellenbogen Cd, Pa con-
tended today that adequate housing
for low income groups could be pro-
vided only by government subsidy.
Mr.. Ellenbogen is sponsor of
low-cost housing measure which
would provide such a subsidy.
He took issue with Federal Hous-
ing Administration officials for at
tempts to create the impression that
its mortgage insurance plan can TO
any substantial extent remedy the
present housing shortage for persons
of low income"
Cites Purdue Study
Mr.. Ellenbogen cited results of a
housing study made by Purdue Uni
versity to support his contention.
He quoted this study as stating
that mo amount of effort in the
field of lqosened credit for new
building and home mortgages can
give rise to an era of sound residen-
tial construction when it is impos-
sible to build houses which people
can afford to live in and pay for"
The survey showed, Mr.. Ellen
bogen declared. that IS per cent Of
American families could not afford
a $500 house, SO per cent could not
afford a $4,000 dwelling. IS per cent
could not afford $4,000 house and
rs per cent found a $500 dwelling
beyond their reach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
BURKE & co. OPENS
SOUTH BEND BRANCH
Harry A. Wallis Named Manager of
Indiana Office.

Formal opening of new offices
of the T. P. Burke 81 Co., Inc, in
vestment dealers, in South Bend,
was announced in Indianapolis to-
day by T. P. Burke, president. The
branch is to be managed by Harry
A. Wallis, who is well known in
Indiana financial and investment
circles.
Otto H. Helfrick, Elkhart, who
has represented the T. p. Burke Co.
in that territory during the last two
years. is to be associated with Mr..
Wallis at the South Bend branch.
An expansion in the company's
business in the northern Indiana
district has neceSsitateo the opening
of the new branch to serve clients
in that territory, Mr. Burke said.
The company also operates branches
in Terre Haute and Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-14
Other livestock
(By United Pressl

5000 including 1000 S9o,. dirfet "nsgeny
to tor % sssh Bulk
$50 lbs, s10.90@1l numerous loads early
$11,1O; 26o-350 lbs, mostly $1o.6o@10 go;
e esft s0y s Weaeend mset on be ee
grade steers with weight more active;
generally strong to rs cents higher; several
Loads grad IN Il good ana chelce here
strictly chioce medium weights. topped at
s12.4o; next highest prices s11S5; lower
Steady h soR xmas ssng mostly at
downward; all she stock generally steady;
yeaers 50 cents to q 81 lower in last Two
eeipts, 1000; fat lambs slow; most bids
IS to Is cents and more lower; little done
on sheep; indications steady; good to
choice lambs bid $10@10.25; now held
$4@475.
ali; 21O-2s5 lbs, sio.75@Ios5 235-26o
lbs, $1o.So@lo.7O; 26o-325 lbs; s1o@1o, So;
Os rousRs ss5o down calves YES
sil.5O down; lambs, s1O25 down.
hsS SEr Ta4SE b bnd s re 1896 5s
81; 2oo7225 lbs; 5000; 225-25o lbs,
1929; %: 25o.275 lbs, $3.50; 275-soo lbs,
$1o.1o; roughs. ss.75. steady; stays, 81,
STEADY; calves, $3.50, steady; lambs, $40,
steady.
fBy Times SpeciaD
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 14:-Cattle-- Receipts,
$50; including about 100 billed through
and direct; salable supply light quality
rather plain; market, generally steady;
ers, $5.75@75o; some palmer kinds down
to $3.50 or less; better finished steers
quotable upwards of $3.50; bulk beef cows
$5@5.75; practical top, Sc: low cutters and
cutters. $3.5o@4.75: bulk sausage bulls,
$5@6.25: best heavies quotable higher;
light beef type stockers and stock calves.
$6@8. Calves-Receipts, 300; including SO
stock calves; market, steady; bulk, good
to chocie vealers, $11M12; medium grades
$9@10; palmer grade selections, So so
down to SIS or less for light cults Hogs
desirable, 16O-225 lbs. $ll 10; 23O-250 lbs,
5000; 255-300 lbs. $10.25; 305 lbs up,
SO 80: 120-155 lbs. $40: sows SO 05 Sheep
Receipts, SO; steady; desirable native
lambs. $sMs SO; palmer grades mostly Sc so
M850 lat ewes mostly 81 down;
weather. ST.