davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
PATROLMAN CALLSFOR
DRIVERS GET CARDS

State Highway Patrolman T. e.
Cooke. Jr., stated today that all driv-
ers in this section who had not OBJ
tanned their State drivers license to
see him and obtain the same as soon
as possible. The patrolman stated he
did not know just when the officer
would bear down" under the law, but
he was Of the opinion that it would
be only a short while before arrests
would be started of drivers without
permits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

tili;y on farms, producing food for
the nations 127, 1921, 900 people, and i'll
sure. if possible, against price dcstruc-
tive SURPRISES.
Representatives of the Rinchart &
Dennis Company, of Charlottesville,
Va, builders of the Hawks Nest tun-
mel in southern West Virginia, declin-
ed to appear before a House commit
tee investigating charges that hun
drcds Of men died of silicosis after
working in the tube.
Both Representative Wadworth, of
New York, and Republican Chairman
Fletcher said they knew nothing Of
reports that some eastern Republi-
cans favored a ticket of Governor
Landon, of Kansas, for President and
Wndsworth for vicc-president
1887-U. S. Interstate Commerce
,t,,1> IL,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
al the home Of Mrs II. A. Newell on
Gholson Avenue. with the following
hostcsses: Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Avis
Turner. Mrs. Philip Harris, Mrs. T..
g. Fleming. Mrs. Edgar Bryan, and
Miss Agnes Pepram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Weekend At Home

Miss Mary Glover, student at
Peace College. spent the week end
With her parents. and had as her
guests. Miss Frances Barnes and Miss
Pat Best. of Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Girl Scout Troop 2

Troop 2 of the Girl Scouts will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
their rooms over Flynn's Department
Store. Everyone will note the change
in time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Retnrns to High Point

H. B. Houghtaling, Jr., has return
ed to High Point College, High Point
where he will resume his studies aft
er spending the weekend in the
county
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
To Greensboro

Miss Mary cambridge Bum left
Sunday for Greensboro where she
will take an instructors course at
Leo Byrum's University of the Dance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
In Raleigh

Rolls Emily Mitchell and Ransome
Jerome Dean have returned home
after being the guest of Miss Lillian
Dean, at the Wiley Hotel, Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
To Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. S. Davis will
leave tomorrow for Florida, and will
be accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Horton, of Roanoke, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

pleasure of moving into their beau
tiful new bungalow this week.
We are very sorry to report Wood
row Bartholomew is confined to his
bed with flu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
,,,cSf 0f Mrs. HOyd

Miss Sue Hunt Boyd, of Townsville
is visiting her cousin Mrs. George v.
Royd at her home on Belle Street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Miss Hunt. Here

Miss Mary Virginia Hunt has re-
turned to Oxford after spending the
reek-end with Mrs. E. w. Adcock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
tn birmingham

Mrs. C. A. Lewis will leave tonight
for Birmingham, Ala, to visit rcla-
tivea
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Hare from Mcl,ane

Mrs. Hugh Smith and daughter
Montcse. of Mebane, were the week
end guest of Mrs. ]. S. Albright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Miss Petty Out

Miss Frances Petty, who has been
confined to her home due to sickness,
has recovered sufficiently to be out.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Birth of Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harris announce
the birth of a son at their home on
route 4, Henderson Sunday, February
2, 1913
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

1920-Allied demand some 900 Ger
mans be surrendered to stand trial
for war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Continues Ill

Mrs. I. NJ. Petty continues ill with
influenza at her home on Young ave-
nue..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
the Sick
Miss Rowland Ill

Miss Fanny Rowland is i'll at her
home on Carolina Avenue with in
fluenZd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Crop Regulations Repeal
Is Passed Without Dissent

Continued from rage One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

Interesting tale of who escaped prison farm .
milk in farmers field then has been
related authorities following the cow-mng
and his wife Chicago According the story by George
Singer 34ycalod fugitive from the Jefferson City, No.
farm Singer eaped the farm fence milk
adjoining field. Along Hazel daughter
1t love first sight So the married
Nov. 80 California Mo Singer then fam-va
the fence-but left "for good" New Years Eve
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04
Flexible Cotton Program
Offered by Farm Bureau

CONTINUED from Page One.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-02-04

1S87-U. S. Interstate Commerce
established.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10

stitutional,' as it covers the elections
of only the President, the vice presi-
dent and senators.
RASKOB
Incidentally, John J. Raskob's pro-
test of persecution III regard to gov
eminent suit for large sums of back
income taxes from him and Pierre S
du Pont is not expected by govern
ment attorneys to stand up in court
But, Of course, that remains to be
seen.
Du .Pont and Raskob do not deny
that they bought and sold each other
millions Of dollars in stoclt-thus s,ls-
tanning losses. The government is out
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars in
taxes. But the response is that the
transactions even II made purely TIC
avoid paying taxes, were legal" and
why did the government wait till cleo
ton year to bring suit?
AS matter Of fact, President
Roosevelt is said to have hesitated ir
ordering suit brought, when the case
was put before him by treasury de-
partment officials. A similar case a.
gainst another Liberty Lacquer is said
to have come to notice--and the Pre-
sident has urged delay, perhaps in
definite delay, according to gossip in
Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10

by the greatest proportionate amount
ever recorded, Mr.. Hoey actually de-
tends that action. SO his statement
with regard to the schools points TO
but one conclusion: he means 10 con-
tinue the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. philoso-
ply Of educational thinness.
Saws Hoey Liberty Leaguers.
."The fourth issue is Liberty Lea
gueism. the internal cancer or the
Democratic party, an issue which Mr..
Hoev makes very pointed by omission.
IF Mr.. Hoev really believes in the New
Deal. he would be willing to join with
us in driving the money changers out
of the temple by expurgating the
Democratic party of Liberty League
ism in high places
"The fifth issue concerns the pre-
sent unbalanced budget, the huge cash
surplus. the exorbitant interest rates
on state and local bonds, the favor
itism TO bondholders and spectators,
which has yielded $191 100000 to their
gain in three years.
Agreed With Graham.
"The sixth issue is the automobile
license fee, a definite stand on which
Mr.. Hoay evades with his superb Skill
Of a political artist.
"On the major issues of the CAM
paign, Mr.. Hoey stands in substantial
agreement with Mr.. Graham, though
Mr.. Graham is frank where Mr.. Hoey
is circuitous, while Mr.. Hoey defends
the Gardner Ehringhaus machine
much more Loyalty. Whichever Of the
two is able to get more Of the benign
blessings Of the machine politicians,
the lobbyists and the major corporate
interests, may be expected to elimin-
ate the other from the second pri-
mary, if there should be one.
THE issues are clearly drawn. Peo-
pie will differ in their honest opinions
on these issues, but no person need
have any great difficulty where he
wishes to take his stand"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10

This is the only issue on which Mr..
HOeys statements are utterly mean
inglcss No one need imagine that Mr..
Hoey is going to advocate getting any
more taxes. from wealth with which
to increase the school fund. The poor
&C this state are already paying their
full share Of the school cost and q
large share which should be borne by
wealth. Therefore, Mr.. HOey's call for
rccapturing lost ground in education
is of the same quality as the high
sounding educational speeches of Gov
crnor Ehringhaus four years ago
Other than to take a stand for "uni-
fled control of the schools, which he
makes unconvincing by showing it in
to the future of constitutional amend
ment, Mr.. Hoey stays i'll the realm of
the indefinite and the general, so far
as the schools are concerned.
INSTEAD of condemning the action
of the sales tax leaders in 1888, when
they cut the school funds Of the State
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10

Continued from Page One)
certain Big Money men In the east.
Manipulators Of public utilities COM
panies and other large corporations
may be hailed before the committee.
Among the organizations listed for ir-
Quiry are the American Liberty Lea
que, the Constitutional Democrats Or
ganized by Governor Eugene Tai
madge of Georgia, the CARP, Ltd,
founded by Dr.. F. r. Townsend, and
the Union for Social Justice, organic
ed by the Rev. Charles e. Coughlin. 1t
may be remarked that the Townsend
and Coughlin organizations are not
believed to have any Wall Street con-
nections, but they are included in the
list because they are collecting large
sums and Congress has a right to
know under the corrupt practices act
how such funds are expended, even
when it is shown-as expected-that
the funds are expended legitimately
The Robinson resolution is "cOn-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10

her traditional principal of the free
dom of the seas
We'll" the chairman declared, the
United States does not intend to sur
render the freedom of the seas and
recognizes no jurisdiction in any gov
eminent on the high sees beyond the
three-mile limit in time of peace
The pending neutrality legislation,
he continued. expressly reserves and
re-affirms all of the rights under in
ternational law. even in time of war.
Foreign governments may be warned
that any restrictions that the United
States may see fit to put upon its cit
liens in time of war will not con-
stitute any warrant for any illegal
treatment of our citizens by foreign
governments, nor deprive our govern
ment from taking any action it sees
fit voluntarily on behalf of its cit
liens
I'VE have a right to worry over the
violation of peace treaties. We know
that there are only two ways Of pro-
tecting our peace. One is through the
respect for and obedience to peace
treaties, and the other is through q
sufficient navy and air force"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10
FURTHER DELAY IN
CHECKING LICENSE
VIII Wait Until After
March l for Filing Of
Last of Records
Dairy Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir walter IiOtcA,
ny a. HNS< I>RXILk.

Raleigh. Feb 10.-The highway pa
troll will not start its campaign 10
check up on drivers licenses, proper
brakes and equipment until the filing
IF all the duplicate license has been
completed, which probably will not be
until about the first week in March,
Captain Charles d. Farmer. comman-
der of the patrol, and Director Ar
thur Fulk, of the highway safety d.
vision, said today.
we have decided to postpone our
campaign to check up on those not
having drivers licenses and on faulty
car equipment. until the filing of the
more than G50.000 duplicate licenses
mas been completed" Capt. Farmer
said. Flor il takes only u few seconds
longer to check on whether driver
has his or her driving permit thar it
does to check brakes and other equip
ment. So At the suggestion Of Direc-
TOR Fulk, we are going to postpone
The entire campaign until we can do
everything at one time
For severa: weeks now, the highway
safety division has been working
three Shifts of Is girls to shift. filing
the deuplicate drivers license of
which there are now more than ESQ.,
900. But present indications are that
this filing job will not be completed
until about March !. 1t would be use
less for the patrol to start checking
up on the driving licenses now held
by drivers until these files of dupli-
cate licenses are completed, since they
must be available for checking the
findings of patrolmen. it was pointed
ont.
The last batch OF drivers licenses
which had accumulated during the
rush was sent out last week, so that
The highway safety division is now
able to issue licenses and send them
10 the applicants within 2t to 36 hours
after receiving the applications. New
applications are still being received at
the rate Of several hundred 4 day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10

rived in the world said General
Craig. "A state Of war e sts in Africa
Asia is resounding to ,Ae tramp of
marching men.
The high field commander for far
off Hawaii, Panama, the 2,700-mile
west coast and 1,700-mile Mexican
border told the committee members
Of their needs.
Detection OF testimony in the printed
record Of appropriation bill hearings,
but only rows of asterisks indicated
here and there in the printed pages
what in the army general revealed
and meant detailed plans for tighten
ing up defense.
No secret was made, however. of
the $50,000,000 five-year program for
Hawaii, urged by Major General
Hugh A. Drum. commander of the de-
partment at the 'cross roads o. he
Pacific, twenty million dollars for
defenses outright and another S29,-
332,922 for housing and other "hu-
man needs of welfare requisites. Sim
-jlarly the hearings disclosed Major
General Lytle Browns demands as
commander of the Panama Canal de-
partment for a $25,000,000 five-year
program of defense installations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10
THREE COMPANY &C"
MEN ON RIFLE TEAM

Sgt William II. Bryan, Sgt. Jack
Walters and Corporal Thornton Nc
Nicholson, members of Company &C"
10th Infantry N. c. n. G., of this CITY
are members of ten man rifle team
that is to represent North Carolina IN
the 1886 National Guard Bureaus III
door rifle matches
Captain c. Norman Aston, Of Con
cord, was named coach Of the team
and Captain Claude II. Bowers of
Warrcnton, was named captain of the
team.
Three men from Concord and four
Warrenton are the other members of
the team
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10

Doom, Holland, residence of Ger
many's former Kaiser, has popula-
ton of some 400 souls.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10
Roads of County
Are Passable Now
Until ThaW Comes

Roads OF Vance county have been
dragged as much as possible in order
to clear them Of the snow, and prac-
'tically all of them are passa3lc now.
but when the thaw comes. with wa,
mer weather after the present hard
freeze and icy temperatures. il will Ne
almost impossible to get over them =.
road official said today. Highway
equipment has been employed most of
the time since the snow in trying ,o
open passage ways along the main
thorouGhfarCs and the >sccouda,,.
roads, and traffic can now NOV,
though with difficulty in some place.
But no guarantee is given as 10 wbal
may happen after the snow and ico
have gone and warmer wcatbo,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10
Senate Committee
Head Sees Effort
To Close Up China

CONTINUED from Page Oneo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10
Hoey Speech Was Voice Of
Machine, Mcdonald Asserts
Continued +ro,~ Page One.),

Continued +rO,~ Page One.D
Hoey like lieutenant governor A. II.
Graham Ca third candidate for the
nomination for governol), would keep
the sales tax under the false cloak Of
an emergency measure Mr.. Hooy
made it perfectly clear that he would
not undertake to bother wealth by
seeking from the major corporations
and wealthy individuals their fair
share of the tax iburden. If the schools
are to receive more money and if old
age pensions are to be granted, as
even Mr. Hoey agrees should be done.
Mr.. Hoey makes it perfectly clear
that he would go to the one place to
get the extra revenue needed: the tax
ridden poor of North Carolina.
The third issue is public education.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10
Army Chief Urges
More Land Power

(Contirued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10
Court Again Omits
Ruling On The IVA

(Contlt.u,4 from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10

claring unconstitutional the act of
taxing newspaper. magazine and mo-
ton picture advertisements.
The unanimous decision upheld the
ruling of a three-judge Federal dis
trict court in Louisiana. Justice
Sutherland, in the opinion said the
act curtailed revenue and restricted
circulation.
The Constitution must be protected
against hostile State action he said.
A section Of New York States 1894
milk control law was upheld in a five
to-four decision-the one permitting
dealers without a we'll advertised
trade name to sell milk one cent a
quart below those with a we'll adver-
tiscd trade name.
Justice Roberts, reading the major
ity opinion, dismissed the action
brought by Borden's Farm Products,
Inc, holding that the diffcrential al
ready existed. Justices McReynolds,
Sutherland, Van Devanter and Butter
dissented.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10
Campaign Costs
Will Be Probed

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-10
BE A PRINTER

13Ni "A EI[1N1LFI
Hundreds Of bright young mon ana
young women are graduating from
high schools. In a few years some Of
them will be leaders in great indus
trial projects. PRINTING is among
Americas greatest industries. Pre-
pare yourself to enter this great ln-
dustry by taking from eight TO ten
months training in the SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OF PRINTING, Write V.
V. GarriOtt, Director FOR catal09
giving complete information. Ad-
dress: 1916 South Street, Nash
Vile. Tennessee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Other livestock
fRY United prsssl

II LAFAYETTE "a 1 e. ND In May 15aHog mar
S$S lbss s. 80 $40; ss5-sso' lps s.0 80 s6 S
ss.i5@S40; loo-i4o lbs, $s.4o@8.ao; roug CHS,
wooded lambs, SIT down; clipped lambs,
$3.50 down; spring lambs $1,000 down.
FORT WAYNE Ind. May 15.-Hogs.
10000 lbs SO S.: 2oo-22S lbss 50 45: 225o
i ESQ lbs $955 25o7S75 I6 sea- 1890
s9.25; 12O-14O lbs, $s.15; 100 lbs, SO:
Roughs,. So; stays, 6.25; calves. $3.50;
lambs, $11.
(By Times Specially
LOUISVILLE. May 5.-Catt1e-Receipts
200; salable supply slaughter cattle very
light; cows predominating; demand de-
BULK steers and Reerss ssaabeS
7.50; good baby beef type yearlings con-
sidered eligible to around 1925; common
dairybred steers and heifers down to Sc;
able around seas most low cutters and
cutters, $3.75 to $4.75; thin shelly low cut
ters down to $3.50; bulk sausage bulls.
$4,000; best heavies. considered salable:
STOCK CAVES sS5o@75 b SETTER s' steer calves ha
500; ir1c luding ITS stock calves; MARKET
mostly steady bulk good to choice grades,
Grades ao'z s9 down II mssl
Hoges-Receipts 900; market loc higher;
23o-25o lbs, 1925 255-3o0 lbs, s87o; 305
y up ss25 l2S-l55 Tbs $40 sows
spring lambs not fully established ~ odd id
sales and early indications around steady;
better springers. Thursday. .s11 to mostly
s11 rs; clipped lambs salable mostly SO
a., clipped ewes mostly SOC lower; bulk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
On Commission ROlU

Quotation below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.l
FRuIT-Strawberries Louisiana 24-et.
crate. s2;5Oi Alabama: 24.St crate; SS.25,
se Es" nGS baskets SITS SITS neemRonsvsun-
kist ':9osl, S. GirapetrSSit.Impss5ial
box, s2.25Q2.so; Honey Dews. S. America.
stringless Ihampersl. s2.2S. Beets-Texas
tdo5. crate Csc: cut offs !6u,ll; 81 Cab
Caunnower. California il2c cratel. SITS.
Celery-Florida washed and trimmed
Idozl. 4Sds5c; Florida IS. IS. los cratel /,
Cdoz5. tl.75. Kale-virginia Ibul, 75c.
Lettuce-Iceberg, California (best IS Ssh,
50; home grown leaf tl5-lb. basket, 75c.
basket, 81 IS doz. 4oc. Mint-Hothouse
Cdozl. soc, Northumberland. sOc.
Mustard-Texas. half crate. si.4o. Onions
Indans yellow v. 5o5lb bag Soc new sy
Parsley--southern .long punches, doz.l
35o. Psrsnips Homegrown. washed,
hushel, eoc; hat-bushel. soc, Peas
Florida. hamper, SIS Potstoe:3 NJ
r. Early Ohio, lo0-lo. bag. s2.25; r; r.
Triumph. lo0-lb. bag. $2.25: Idaho Bakers
zoe box. s2.5o; New Alabama Triumphs,
eos box, $3.50. Sweet potatoes.IeIns-
acknowledgements buttons, doz,. toc;
white. SOC Rhubarb-Hothouse doz.. 25c.
Rutabagas-Northern 5o-lb: bag, 81 so.
sage--Doz.; 45c,, Shellots-Louisiana doz,.
Tomatoes-Repacked, Io-lb. box. $3.50:
Florida. orig. t6-6l. Tugs, $S75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
BILLIONS SPENT
BY Government
REVIvINC TRADE
War on Depression Costs
Three Times Amount
in Circulation.
By Uaited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The
Federal government has amassed
and partially spent a sum equal to
three times the amount of money
now in circulation to fight the de-
preston since July l, 1881, the
Treasury had reported today.
Not quite 100000, 900 has been
borrowed, appropriated. paid out
and loaned since the beginning of
the 1882 fiscal year. This sum is
more than three times the $685.
8o6.514 in bills and coins in circu-
lation on April 80.
OF $12,699 ,083,S84 spent by the
Treasury to rehabilitate industry
and feed unemployed, S1,697. zoe, 900
was spent by the Hoover Admins
tration and $11,0O1, 083, 1874 by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
RFC Fund Set Aside
An unexpended balance of s5,072,-
355,452 was listed on the Treasury
statement, which recorded the
status of the national ledger as OF
May 9. About $2,0O0,0O0;oo0 of this
represents money which may be
borrowed by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corp. for making loans and
grants.
Certain sums of this balance al
ready have been obligated and part
of it has been paid out in checks
that have not been cashed by the
Treasury. Nevertheless, President
Roosevelt is estimated TO have near
ly $3,000,0o0, 900 on hand with which
to continue his emergency expendi-
lures.
An additional 81 ,425, 100000 prob
ably will be handed to him before
Congress adjourns this year. This
is included in the $2,364 1000, 900 de-
ficiency bill already passed by the
House.
Relief Costs High
The first Treasury expenditure for
emergency purposes was paid out in
February, 1892. This came when the
Hoover RFC began spending
it's original $5Oo,OOO,OOO stock sub
scription.
The first expenditure for direct
relief was in August, 1882, under the
Emergency Relief and Construction
Act of 1882. Since then more money
has flowed out than the United
States now possesses in gold or
silver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
HOGS CONTINUE
STRONG TREND
Market Steady to Mostly
10 Cents Higher; Veal
Prices Hold.

The pork market continued to re-
cover today at the Indianapolis
Union Stockyards with the majority
of classes around 10 cents higher
than yesterdays close. Few grades,
however, remained unchanged.
A further improved demand COM
bir1ed with less than normal sup
plies continued to act as a price
stimulant. Todays supply was eSti-
mated at $500, and holdovers num-
bered 149. The top price moved up
to $685., compared with a low top
for the week of $685..
The general bulk of 100 to 225
pounds sold at 1886 to $685., while
medium heavies, scaling 2z5 to 26O
pounds, brought $3.50 to $3.50.
Heaviest weights, from $50 to 1926
pounds, cashed in at 1920 to $3.50.
Light lights, from 1870 to 160 pounds,
were salable at $3.50 to 1885. Pack
ing. sows held at IS to $8.75.
With hardly enough stock OH
hand to establish a trading range,
the cattle market remained I'M
charged. Few steers, weighing
around 1142 pounds, sold at 1910.
Others ranged down to 81, while
heifers brought 81 to $3.50. Receipts
numbered 200.
Veals and lambs also continued
stationary. The bulk of good and
choice calves sold at SO to $3.50,
while top and bulk clipped lambs
brought $1,000. Few native shorn
grades cashed in at $11. Slaughter
sheep held mostly at S3.75 to 81.
Receipts were 500 and 500, respec-
lively.