davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

of Tracy visited at the parental
August Otto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Rudenick at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Rude
nick's grandmother at Sanborn
Monday afternoon.
Miss Florence Giesler visited
Thursday with Miss Enid Horning.
The following were visitors at
the Fred Graf home Thursday eve
ming: Messrs and Mesdames Fred
Zettler, Wilbur Bittner, Albert
Bittner and family, Charles Otto
and family, Sigurd Forde and fam
i lily, Charles Lange and son, Ern-
est Lange, Anna Schmidt, and
George Hagert, Fred Hansen, Viii
liam Hess and Misses Mary Hess
and Mary Beert.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Warneke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwick and
son, Merlin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bittner of Lamberton attended the
ice cream social held at the Evan
gelical church in Germantown
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Bittner and
Fred Zettler were in business at
Redwood Falls Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Otto and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd
Forde and sons were dinner guests
at the Albert Bittner home Sun
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Sawyer of
Sanborn visited at the Milton Hart
wick home Sunday.
Miss Ann Graf returned to Nil
waukee with Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Romp to spend a couple of weeks
Visiting relatives and friends there.
Mrs. Fred Zieske and daughter
of Wanda visited at the parental
August Boelke home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fidler, Jr.,
of Morgan spent Sunday at the
Henry Fidler, ST.. home.
George Englehart, formerly of
Johnsonville now of New Ulm, is
seriously i'll at his home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bittner Wis
tied with relatives at Lamberton
Sunday afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fidler Jr.,
called at the Frank Bittner home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Henry Dorhman of Sleepy
Eye who spent the past few days
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Bittner, in Johnsonville, returned
to her home Sunday. She drove
back with Rev. and Mrs. Kasiow
who visited at New Ulm.
| Miss Doris Otto spent couple
Of weeks visiting her grandparents
in Johnsonville.
Andrew and George Hagert and
Miss Loreen Bittner visited al
Sanborn Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Walnut Grove
BY Mrs. Fred Prail

Walnut Grove-Rev. and Mrs
Raymond E. Borg and family left
Monday for a months stay a
II Battle Lake.
Rev. c. j. Govig left Tuesday
for Bemidji to spend a short va
. cation with his family.
81 Rev. Alvas Walfried of Rock
vile spent few days at the par.
: entail Carl johnson home.
Oliver Nelson returned from
Buda, Illinois, Thursday evening
where he had been visiting rela.
i tives.
| Harold Wigen who has been
]! staying at the home of his SON.
Myron Wigen, left Wednesday for
| Morris to visit at the Arthur Belts
home.
| Mrs. John Olson and daughter,
Anna, of Willow River, came Sun
day for a visit at the A. w. and
Charles Olson and Fred Cooper
homes.
Vernon Prail made a business
trip to Minneapolis Saturday.
Friends here received word of
the death of Mrs. John Strand
berg July 9 at Mooreton, North
Dakota. Mrs. Strandberg was a
former Walnut Grove resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hall and
i children, Donald and Mae, of Slay-
ton were guests at the Fred
Weeks home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weeks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weeks went to
Minneapolis Sunday evening, re-
turning Monday evening.
Elmer Gordon of Pontiac, Him
ois. came Wednesday, July 9, for
a visit with the George Baum
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gorden and
son went to Slayton Sunday to Wis
1T at the home of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Lundbladt.
Mrs. Nettie Peckham and dau-
ghter, Margaret came from Rock
ford, Illinois Wednesday evening
for a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Paul Nelson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cantine and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cantine and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kramer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Aarthun and
family had a picnic supper at
Teepeotah Sunday.
Richard Zeiske and sister, Phillis
Zeiske went to Minneapolis Sum
day to visit their sister, Dorothy
Zeiske, R. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nichols en-
tertained her mother, Mrs. Bartz,
and niece, Dona Mae Bolinger. of
Amiret, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mich
OILS, Ada Page and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Thompson and family at
a picnic dinner Sunday, the occa-
sion being the birthdays of E. E.
Nichols, Ruth Thompson, Mrs.
Bartz and Dona Mae Bolinger.
Mrs. Edith Cox and sons left
Sunday for their home at Los An
geles, California. They have been
visiting relatives here.
Frank Bettenhausen of Sherburn
spent the weekend at the E. E.
Nichols home.
Delaney Cantine came from Wa
basso Sunday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Myrtle Cantine.
Mrs. L. j. Aarthun, and family
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Doig and
irginia Mae Doig left Sunday
morning for Virginia to spend a.
few days with their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Doig. Miss
Daphney Rossing accompanied
them to Livermore, Iowa, to visit
relatives.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Mrs. C. F. Meier and daughter,
Dollie, visited at Olivia and Rem
vile last week.
Mrs. Gena Donlon of Madison
is a guest of DR.. and Mrs. Albert
Asleson this week.
Mrs. E. L. Gallea is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. b.
j. Witte, Jr., at Anoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dunlevy and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Kline at Window.
Leonard Engeman Of Minneapo-
lis spent the weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
c. Engeman.
Mrs. C. F. Meier and daughter,
Dollie, were Sunday dinner guests
at Fort Ridgely and attended the
missionfest there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Enga OF
Lompoc, California visited at the
DR.. Albert Asleson home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmid and
daughter, Marian and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Corbett motored to
Camp Ripley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Buckley and
son, Bobbie, visited Mrs. c. H.
Burmeister and children at Green
lake Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Charlton
left Sunday morning on trip to
northern Minnesota. Enroute they
visited at Camp Ripley.
Tom Finn, Jr., and Richard
Jueneman left Tuesday morning
for Remer for a few days stay at
the Finn cabin.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. E. Severud and
son, Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. l.
w. Fosshage and children spent
Sunday at Green Lake.
Edwin Grotto and Natalie A
Jarvis of Milroy applied for 9
marriage license this week at the
office of Clerk of Court Frank
Baldwin.
DR.. NJ. P. Feigal went to Birch
lake to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Feigal and the children who
will be at their cottage for a few
weeks.
Mrs. w. H. Lamberton went to
Little Falls Saturday to spend 9
week with relatives and to visit
Captain Lamberton at Camp Rip.
ley.
Mrs. C. H. Burmeister and chill.
dren, Betsy Jane and Charles, Jr.
left Friday for Green lake where
they will occupy a cottage while
their home is being remodeled.
Lois and Marjorie Grapp left
Sunday morning by bus for theil
home at Minneapolis after a visit
here at the G. w. Ellison and vii
liam Phinney homes.
Mrs. A. j. Simpson and daugh
ter, Betty Lou of st. Paul art
staying with Mrs. Rhoda Ferri.
while Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hubbard
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beecher at Marshalltown, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Holmberg
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
CHURCH NEWS
METHODIST EPlscoPAL CHURCH

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
g.. e. Martin. Pastor
Sunday School ........... .10:00 g. m.
In the young peoples department,
que institute win give brief reports.
Public worship ..............11 a. m.
The subject Of the sermon win be
'Iife's Disappointments-W Shall
We Do About Them?"
The New Avon services win be held
at the hours Of $3.50 and 1880 a. m.
We are very grateful for the very
fine attendance at both churches last
Sunday. Such days when the temp
erature is high brings real test
upon our loyalty. Many people met
that test last Sunday in a very Won
derful way.
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
Edw. A. Birkholz. Pastor.
The church that breaches the Cos
pei in its purity.
Sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Sermon text: Rom. 6, 3-11.
Sunday is the day Of our annual
in the main pavilion at Ramsey park
in the English language.
A picnic dinner win follow the
morning services.
After dinner the summer school
children will render a program of
songs and recitations to be followed
by contests and games for young and
old.
The annual picnic has become an
essential part of our church and
school program. It's our get-togetlter,
pray together, eat together and play
together day. It's the conclusion of
our summer school and Sunday school
therefore all of the scholars are ex-
pected to be present, but we would
also like to see all of our people pre-
sent.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
DELHI

Delhi-Mrs. E. Kienzler was a
Redwood Falls visitor Monday.
A. w. Sundine motored here
from Dawson Saturday. He re.
turned in the evening accompanied
by his daughter, Dorothy, who
visited at the D. R. McCorquodale
home.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The Church Of kindnesav


blOie ScnOOi ................ ~ q. m.
Morning worship ............l1 a. m.
". T. .0.4o p. m.
6 divisions.)
Evening service .............8 p. m.
Choir Thursday.
Bible study Friday.
Next Sunday your pastor will be
gone visiting friends. Some Of our
in-Ia-Dak young people will fill the
pulpit in his absence. At the morn
ing hour the following will speak.
Howard Wolff, subject, Prom
Bondage
Minerva Peterson. subject. Five
Men We Are"
Mr.. Neuenburg will preside at the
morning hour and one of the elders
at the evening hour.
At the evening hour the speakers
and their subjects will be:
Vocational Guidance" Mervale
Wolverton.
why I Know the Bible Is True"
Florence Farlee.
We urge all our members and
friends to be out and hear these
splendid young people. You win re-
member the enthusiasm of all our
young people on their return from
the conference this year.
ALL wEIcOME-ALWA
Oscar Joneson. Pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
Wanda

By Esther Doepke
Wanda Jack Stefn of Glenn
ents was a Wanda visitor Monday.
Erwin and Kermit Doepke made
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCHES

John D. Keith, Minister, Delhi
The minister viii begin his vacation
Monday, July 20, be away three
weeks and two Sundays, July rs and
day. August 8.
BELVIEW-
Ice cream social Saturday, July Is.
Church service Sunday 8 a. m. 80
minute service.
Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
DELHI
Women's Missionary society Thurs
day, 2:30 p. m. with the Misses Cum
mings, mile south Of Delhi.
"The Genius ana Work of the
Church"
Sunday school 1880. Social service
by the church,
WABASSO-
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church service, communion day at
IL a, m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
vEsTA-sEAFoRTH

English Lutheran church.
vEsTA-SEAFoaT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
Robert Alexander. Pastor
Services on next Lords day, July
10, win be as follows:
VESTA:
Sunday School ......... 1880 a. m.
Morning worship $4,000. 11:30 a. m.
The c. E. society, junior and SEN
ior, meets at 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice on Thursday evening
ance is urged.
Seaforth-
Morning Worship ......... $3.50 q. m.
Sunday School .......... .10:30 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
NAZARENE CHURCH
c C. SWalWell Minister

Sunday School ........:.....10 a. m.
Preaching and communion IL a. m.
n. Y. p. s. .7:15 p. m.
ASNOhAiA6 SCI NiSC toV p H.
The Sunday night service will be in
charge of representatives Of North
West Nazarene college. One Of their
male quartets will give sacred con-
cert and the president of the college,
DR.. Russell DeLong will preach. The
public is invited to attend. Sunday
will be the last service before our
district assembly
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

Sermon, Serving the Father in His
Kingdom"
Come and hear the gospel at the
English Lutheran church.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

sHERlDAN's ST. JOHNS EvAH.
GEllCAI LUTHERAN CHURCH
G. Schuetze. Pastor
Sunday, July 19-English services
at a. m. No Sunday school for the
present.
SEAFORIH'S ST. PAUL EVAN
G. Schuetxe. Pastor.
Sunday, July 10: English services
with holy communion at 1890 m.
Special meeting at p. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
] P Linn. Pastor

Suiiody SCuOOl ~ n. IN.
Let US not forget the study Of the
Word for each Sunday.
Morning worship IL q. m.
The young people who attended the
Koronis conference will make their
report to the church. that so kindly
sent them to the conference Give
the young people a fine hearing.
Young people will meet in the
small dining room Of the church for
their Sunday evening meeting at D.
m. Kenneth Wheeler is the leader
for this evening. Our young people
are all invited to attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

The straw on all small grain in this
community is exceptionally short this
year. The waste in cutting it with a
binder and trying to put it into bum
dies is going to be tremendous. The
handling of these improperly tied
bundles will be an additional expense
to the farmer.
With the All-Crop Harvester you can
harvest and thresh every head regard
less of how short the straw may be.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

CHURCH OF HOLY COMMUNION
Capt. Tom Moss in charge
No services until August 16.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
w. Henry Westby. Pm. p. Pastor
Sunday School a. m.
Morning worship 10 a. m.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-16

You save all the grain, you buy no
twlne, pay no thresh bills, have no
extra help, no threshing crews to feed,
and it will make it possible for you to
make more net profit from your this
years crop than you can from any nor
NAL crop harvested the old way. SEE
EXAMINE AND INVESTIGATE this
marvellous machine SATURDAY. De.
livery can be made promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

days. of tranquil faith and untroubled
1t gave peace and serenity to the person
kazed at it. Anyway, that's what it gave
Briggs.
then curious thing happened One
Tom was sitting at his desk in his office,
cil in his hand, large white pad before
prepared to do some figuring on quoting
be for large order of his bearings. But.
Id of doing figuring, the pencil began
something else 1t began to make draw
i pretty Miss Martin, Tom Briggs sec
1. who was sitting at her desk, busy with
kping. Automatically the pencil went on
Produced sketchy but excellent likeness
tss Martin until she broke the spell by
ing up and dashing over to question a
fcal phrase that MIR. Briggs had dictated.
I saw the drawing before Tom Briggs
hide it. Her pretty mouth opened wide.
/. MIR. Briggs. l didn't know you we're an
F. she exclaimed, and simpered, ITS
isn't it? It's awfully. awfully good of
10. May have it?'
IN Briggs was furious with himself mo,
hay not have it." he shouted, and tore
'heet from the pad. tore it in half and
bed the pieces in his wastebasket
en- another curious thing happened One
t fall morning Washington Square broke
n rash of paintings. Paintings stood on
idewalks and hung on the walls of all the
es on two sides of Washington Square and
nd down adjacent streets. 1t was one of
open air exhibitions of paintings, which
since become regular feature.
, his way to and from work, Tom Briggs
not avoid seeing these paintings. While
W were good, the great majority were
" bad. Lured on, Tom wandered all
nd the Square; more than once he NUT
|, my goodness" and finally he burst
with: why, could do as we'll as that,'
maybe it was fun to do Maybe there was
thing in this painting stuff.
few days after that. he read in his evening
r about class of business men whose
" was painting. The class met three eve
q WIN. OiAS Va tllC DuSlIltSS II1eIl 5
tings was even reproduced in the newspaper
:. And soon. one evening, Tom found
elf. confused, hardly believing it was he.
ID on stool, an easel before him, in the
Tess mems art class.
he teachers late" said the man next to
an elderly man with gray hair and glass
no happened to be an eminent banker.
here she is"
m turned and. blushing, more confused
ever. found himself gazing into the
ed gray eyes of Marian Dale.
m Briggs and Marian Dale were having
sr together in the Brevoort. And not for
lrst time
had been happy winter for Tom. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-03

had discovered that he loved to paint. Nc
longer did large gobs of useless spare time hang
on his hands. He hadn't neglected his business
either. And Marian had proved fine teacher
and good companion. But it wasn't Marian,
it was his new hobby that made Tom happy.
Or that's what he thought.
Marian Dale raised her small cup of black
coffee and over its edge regarded Tom with
her gray eyes that were still humorous, but
something more than humorous when she gazed
at Tom. That little painting you made on
your terrace - the bushes covered with snow
with the towers of New York in the distance -
that's really good, Tom," she said. 1.-THE best
thing you've DONE
Il wouldn't have got anywhere if it hadn't
been for you - fol. you and your encourage
ment, Marian. he said. 'Oh, know III never
be really good painter but it's been fun, more
fun think than I've ever had"
THE next time some nice reporter comes
along and wants to do little piece about our
business mems art Glass; Tom, maybe can
get him to reproduce that painting of yours ("
Gosh Marian, that would be wonderful.
I've sort of hoped against hope that might
happen"
Marian laughed After all, it doesn't mean
so much"
1T might, Marian. Maybe she'd see it."
''She'd see it1 Who'd see it?''
Cynthia"
"Oh," said Marian.
He went on explaining, without looking at
her. ''You see, I've always thought that if
Cynthia knew had taken up painting, could
paint little, she wouldn't find me quite so
dull. She was always so crazy about painters
and people like that
Cray is right" said Marian.
He looked at her then and her expression
perplexed him. II haven't said anything to
make you angry, have II" he asked
'Oh. mol" she said. ''Of course notI' - and
then, after pause Cynthia never married
her young painter, did she?"
No. BY the time she could get her divorce
Cynthia found out that he wasn't all she
thought he was. Besides, he already had wife.
1t made it little difficult"
Il don't see why" said Marian. whats
just one more divorce to Cynthia?"
lou ic Io1 Vcly hHlu, ION SdlQ. you
never did like Cynthia, did you? Don't you
even think she was beautiful"
Eyes, did, damn her!' said Marian "And
now my poor, ready to-be-shon-again lamb,
pay your check. It's the best thing you can do.
Me, I'm going home
II had long letter from Cynthia" Tom
said, after he had called for his check "She
went to California after the divorce for
rest"
"A rest from WHAT"
well, | suppose that getting a divorce is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
DIVIDENDS MOUNT
IN ATLANTA AREA
More Than $13,O 100000 Distrib-
uted by Corporations-Coca.
Cola Makes Big Payment.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. December 13.-The
channels of Christmas trade began to
swell this week with a volume of cash
from the distribution of more than
s13,000,O0o in dividends to stockhold-
ers of corporations in and near At
lanta.
Retail and wholesale trade, along
with industrial concerns of the At
Ianta area. regarded the regular and
extra dividend payments as the
largest in several years and as fur
ther increase in trade activity that
made possible the large distributions.
The largest single dividend was
made by the Coca-Cola Co., whose
stockholders are receiving checks
totaling s10900,000. This represents
not only a regular dividend of SO
cents on the common stock, but also
an extra 81 on the common and a
regular payment of $3.50 on the class
A stock.
Data assembled by the investment
department of the Trust Co. Of
Georgia showed practically all leading
corporations in the Atlanta district
were sharing with stockholders the
profits from the years operations.
The Georgia Power Co. will dis
tribute on January more than $780,
600. representing regular dividends of
e150 and s1.25 on its Sc preferred
and IS preferred stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
Continental Paper
Files Voluntary
Bankruptcy Plea
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December l8.-The
Continental Paper g. Bag Corp. yes
terday filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in Federal Court, listing
liabilities totaling s7,809,751, of which
S7,763,254 was declared due the In
ternational Paper Co.
Continental owns mills in Oconta
Falls, Wis; Menominee, Mich, and
Ashland. N. H. 1t also owns timber
land in Wisconsin and Michigan,
machinery and equipment in New
York and Rumford, Me, and capital
stock Of Continental Products Co.,
Ltd. The value of these assets was
not set forth.
Continental said that on December
its assets were transferred to the
Southern Kraft Corp. and to the In
ternational Paper Co., which had
agreed as part of the consideration
for the transfer to pay all indebted
ness of Continental save the major
sum due International and tax in
debtedness of s25,l49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
TRADE ADVANCES
ON BROAD FRONT
Bonuses and Dividends
Spur Sales in Nearly All
Lines During Week.
b. the Associated Press.

81 the ASSoclSteu PreSS.
NEW YORK, December 18-Initial
payments of bonuses and dividends
gave consumer buying power q boost
the past week, resulting in an expan-
sion of trade in nearly all lines, Dun
& Bradstreet reported today.
THE surging tide Of Christmas
shopping" the agency said. which
has had no parallel to its proportions
since 1929, moved the retail branch to
the foreground.
Volume with wholesalers started to
contract, as merchandise was unavail-
able for many of the recorders re-
ceived.
Contrary to the year-end trend, in
dustrial operations were undiminished,
producers of durable goods leading in
schedule advances"
Retail distribution in all leading
centers was estimated at from TO
IS per cent ahead of the preceding
week, despite adverse weather at some
centers, and from Is to 80 per cent
larger than in the same week in 1885.
Percentage increases In the major
geographical areas we're: New Eng
land, Is to %; East, II to 80; Middle
West, 10 to 80; Northwest, 18 to Is;
South. 20 to 80; Southwest, % to 80,
and Pacific Coast, Is to %.
Demand for Christmas merchandise
expanded in all directions during the
week, the survey reported, leading to
an upward revision in estimates of
the total volume for December. Sales
of toys and sports items reached a
seven-year peak; interest widened
steadily in higher-priced luxury mer-
chandise, and more apparel was pur-
chased than in the preceding week.
The increasing number of stand
ard lines coming into the shortage"
class forced merchants to resort to
promotions of piece goods to satisfy
demand. Linens of all types, par
ticularly handkerrchiefs, moved out
rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. December Is ~ United
States Department of Agriculture) HOGS.
IS. 600, Including 1000 direct; unevenly
steady to is lower than Thursdays aver
age: choice under $50 weights holding up;
extreme top lO15; bulk well-finished 100
300 pounds. 9.9Os1o; 10; comparable , 90.
'9 catt lest S9 S calves 500; beef steers
generally steady: common and medium
yeariines and lightweights predominating
in run; few medium fleshed lightweights
s.15a9 %; remaining crop mostly ets5a
$50: strictly good and choice fed neif sss
sellins from 4:75ae 50; beef nc, COWS ,,o snd
steady; cutter and lower grade beef COWS
525: bulls and vealers steady; mostly
sausage bulls 4.50a5:25; although 80 still
quotable; vealers mostly. S.50a10. 30; only
few shipping weights making HOO; stock
ers and feeders SOW: steady s,-... g..
lambs moderately active; most early sales
scarce good TO- choice native and fed
western lambs. s.75a9. 90; early top sl5
range ewes 4.50; natives mostly 3.5Oa4.5o.