davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local Ihedters
GEORGE ROSS IN PARIS
GEORGE ROSS IN PARIS ----- = Victoria Regina Reigns I Paris
 Theater, Too

Miller, have inquired about the Broadway rights to 1t.
 
 TalILies of the Town
 The ticket brokers = the Broad way Sans" of the Parisian Ria1to-- say that they are also receiving the most calls for "Yana," big and lav- ish operetta, and for Les Rates" a play by H. R. Lenormand, roughly translated into English as "Frus- tration." This, too, is headed for an American stage. Besides Vic toria Regina" Paris is being hos pitable to other English .iInporta- tions. Via the Strand has come Love on the Dole" which Is giv- ing Parisians a glimpse of life under Home Relief, and also here is Keith Winters play, "The Shin- ing Hour," known on Paris boards as Reimbursement" All in all, there are two dozen legitimate theaters open on and off the boulevards, but Americans in Paris insist that they are not halfway up to the standards of the theater in New York and London, Nor do they take to the glorified vaudeville that is paraded out at the music halls.
 Instead, they take consolation in the innumerable talkies that dot the Paris rues. They are en- thusiastic these days about Three Smart Girls" for Paris has just discovered Deanna Durbin Marlene Dietrich with Charles Boyer in The Garden of Allah was somewhat of sensation, for Paris is a Dietrich fan.
 Most Hollywood films arrive here with English dialogue intact and superimposed French subtitles Newsreel theaters are popular and Mickey Mouse is the darling of the capital. Stroll the Champs Elysees and prowl the cinema houses in the sidestreets and 1t seems impossible to. find 8 motion picture manufac- tured on the Continent American talkies are predominant, British films second.
 Josephine Settles Back
 Though Harlem corner on Lenox avenue is her original address, it can be said that Mile. Josephine Baker, the sepia countess of Partisan night life, has come home, too. Now a fixture in the Folies Bergeres, which, incidentally, has just intro duced the Cotton Club step, Truck in, to Paris, the Harlem belle is winning back the ground she lost after an ill-fated visit to her na- tive town.
 For the negro girl who went from the Black Bottom" in Har- lem to chansons on the Champs Elysees didn't impress Broadway when she went there last season. Although she returned to Man. khattan, heralded by "a fabulous reputation, she seemed singular fly unimpressive in the ziegfeld FollieS and the night club she opened could only maintain its vogue for short time. Nor was 1t ever recorded that the sepia Sheba of Paris ever made trip up to Harlem for sentimental reasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

irons to enjoy the show more com- pletely and in greater comfort.
 Performances today and tomor- row conclude the engagement of "Call It a Day" and T Promise to Pay"
 Attractions booked to open at the State on Wednesday next include Melody For Two" with James Mel ton, star of stage, screen and radio and Patricia Ellis. Also Mountain Justice" with George Brent and Jo- sephine Hutchinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
TWO-TIMED

After lavishing fortune on the girl he loves, Jim Fisk, picturesque railroad magnate of RKO Radios "The Toast of New York;" learns this his business partner and best friend has won her affections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Oscar Straus, currently preparing a modern American musical score for Bobby Breen's forthcoming star ring vehicle, Make a Wish," for Principal Productions and RKO re- lease, is author of 38 operettas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

of his own medicine, Loretta deter mines to make him a public figure, and not only announces her engage ment to him but also states that she has presented him with million dollars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
ENGINE ROOM DANCE

X A sensational solo dance by Fred Astaire in an ocean liners engine room is one of the highlights of "Shall We Dance" RKO's latest Astaire- Rogers filmusical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Edward Everett Horton and Eric Blore, both veterans of Astaire -Rog- with the dancing aces latest RKO CTS pictures, are featured again Radio musical, Shall We Dance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Only about one in four of the 50O,0OO people who die annually in Great Britain leaves more than $500.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
One in 100000
Movie Extras
Reach Stard0n|

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Feb. l. -
The chances of a movie extra win
ming fame as star are-one IN
100000!
Only l3 lucky extras of 100000
who registered with the Central
Casting Bureau here have advanced
to stardom. Yet daily the casting
office is besieged by between 3d.
900 and $4,000 extras.
The IS who graduated into TOP
star rating from the ranks are
Janet Gaynor, Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, Frances Dee, Carole Lom-
bard, Anna Dvorak, Randolph Scott
Sally Eilers, Edwina Booth, Raquel
Torres, Adrienne Ames, Karen Nor
ley and Gary Cooper.
The figures were compiled by a
film company producing "A Star Is
Born" which has its theme the
rise of a movie extra to stardom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
z LOADS COME
HERE BY PLANE
FROM INTERIOR
Monsen and Hall Make Two
Electra Flights Between
Juneau and Whitehorse

Al Monsen, pilot, and Walt Hall,
co-pilot, brought the Pacific AL
aska Always Electra into Juneau
with two loads of passengers from
the IntCs.or over the weekend.
Arriving from Whitehorse yester-
day, shortly past noon, the Electra
brought Mr.. and Mrs. George
Coughlin and infant, James Galen,
Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. A. H
Nordale, M. J. Walsh, Bernice Blake
Mellia Vokovich, Hugh Brewster
and Garland Lincoln; all OF whom
were flown from Fairbanks to
Whitehorse in the other Electra.
Taking off again at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, Monsen and Hall
flew the Electra back to Whitehorse
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Brown. Fred
Parker, Robert Uotila, and E. N
Patty, to connect there with the
plane for Fairbanks.
Returning from Whitehorse tt
Juneau again today, Monsen and
Hall brought seven more passengers
from Fairbanks: D. j. McConaghy
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Kelsey, 0. c.
Waagen, B. Jones, Mr.. Borovich, and
Lee Materson.
The seven passengers were flown
from Fairbanks to Whitehorse this
morning in the other Electra, pilot
ed by s. E. Robbins, and Bill Law
erv
Monsen and Hall will remain here
overnight, and will leave the Cas-
tineau Hotel office tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock for the Air Field
from where they will put their plant
in the air for the flight back tc
Fairbanks. They will carry all cour-
tesy mail that is delivered at the
PAA office at the GastineaH before
o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
PRESIDENTS
BALL OCCASION
FOR PARTIES
Juneauites Entertain Prior
to Birthday Dance Sat-
urday Evening

Among those who entertained
Saturday evening prior to the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball were the Dis
trict Attorney and Mrs. William A.
Holzheimer Who were hosts to "a
guests at dinner.
D.nner was served at the Juneau
Coffee Shop where the long tables
had been attractively decorated BY
the hostess with flags and red, white
and blue candles. The cepterpiece,
on table of its own. joining the
two long tables in an H, was
large birthday cake for the Presi-
dent, cut with proper ceremonies by
Nell Scott, member of the House of
Representatives, and honor guest at
the dinner.
In the party, which later attend
ed the Presidents Birthday Ball
were Gov. W. Troy, Mrs. Scott, Ed
ward w. Griffin, Miss Helen Crit
fin, Judge and Mrs George F.. AL
exander, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. HELEN
Wal, AuA dllNi 1vlAo. u. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mahoney, DR..
and Mrs. C. P. JENNIE, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Folta, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Bender, Mrs. Alice Coughlin,
Mrs. T. NJ. Reed. Senator o. D..
Cochran. Harry Race, Wilfred
Stump and Lawrence Kerr.
44fge Others Entertain
1t. Commander and Mrs. N. G.
Ricketts, were hosts at dinner aboard
the Tallapoosa Saturday evening.
Their guests, who later attended the
Presidents Birthday Ball, were
Lieutenant and Mrs. C. A. Anderson,
Lieutenant and Mrs Henry Stolfi,
Dr. and Mrs. j. F. Van Ackeren and
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Kimball.
Miss Mary VanderLeest had as
her guests before the dance Satur-
day the Misses Barbara VIM, Jean
Simpkins, Elizabeth Terhune, Lou
Use Murrish and Ethel Elvin and
Frank Pettygrove, James L. Gray,
John Heron. Bob Huntoon, Raw
! Cruden and Kelly Foss.
A party Of ten were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Neill
and attended the Presidents Ball
together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jernberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wenzel, Mr..
land Mrs. Jack Metzgar and Miss
Elisabeth Kaser went to the dance
after gathering at the Jernberg
home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
.
INCOME TAX IN A
NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who
had net income of $1,000 or
more, and married couples who
had net income of $500 or more
. or gross income of $4,000 or
. more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period be-
. gins January l and ends March
. IS, 1887.
WHERE? Collector Of inter
. nal revenue for the district in
which the person lives or has his
. principal place of business.
HOW? See instructions on
o forms 1O40A and 1040.
WHAT? -Four percent nor
. NAL tax on the amount of net
. income in excess of the per-
. sonal exemption, credit for de-
. pendents, earned income Gre
. dit, and interestion obligations
of the United States and obli-
. cations of instrumentalitieS of
. the United States. Surtax on
. surtax net income in excess of
. $4,000.
Q
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01

BILL CHANGING
ELECTION DATE
Rivers Introduces Measure
Urging Passage Of Dr.
mondBondDebt Bill

BY a vosc o. SIX to two, the Ter
ritorial Senate this morning passed
the Roden bill calling for the change
in the time of the General Election
from September to october. Sena-
tors Rivers and Powers of the
Fourth Division voted against the
measure on grounds that season
mining activities is finished in the
Interior by September and if the
election was put over until october
many persons who spend the winter
Outside would be gone. Purpose OF
the measure is to provide for sea-
sonal workers. contention being that
September is too early for the fish
ermen and others. The bill now
goes to the House for action.
Providing for approval and re-
quest for passage of the Dimonc
bill which would authorize the Ter
ritory to issue bonds up to two mil
lion dollars, Senator Victor G. Riv-
ers of the Fourth introduced a reso.
luton in the Senate today support
ing the bill of Delegate Anthony
J. Dimond,' now before Congress
The resolution urges that the meas
ure be enacted into law that the
Territory might carry on an expan-
sion program
Three other bills were introduced
in the Senate as follows: BY Wal
ker, providing for the Treasurer tc
make a test Of weights and meas
ures used in commercial institu-
tions; Walker, by request, to REIN
burse DR.. A. N. Wilson of Ketchikan
s305 for medical services given Lee
Yancey; by Rivers, providing for
the payments of the same filing fees
by independent candidates as by
party candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
End TOWNSEND
PENSI0NER IS
MRS. FREEMAN
Chelan Woman Given $500
and Told to Spend 1t
Within 30 Days

CHELAN, Wash, Feb. /. - Mrs.
Retta Freeman, aged SO, who failed
in the grocery business because l
could never learn which of my GUS
toners to trust" Saturday night be-
came Chelan's second Townsend's
test pensioner.
She was given 5000 in checks and
currency denominations from ten
cents to ST and instructed to spend
it all in Chelan within 80 days.
Curtis c. Fleming, who has just
finished spending his first 5000
wished Mrs. Freeman good luck.
Fleming, an unemployed orchard
worker, SO years old. received $500
in one dollar bills January l6. He
spent his first money catching up
with his rent, then purchased new
clothing for himself and his wife
and, when the 5000 began to dwin-
die, laid in a supply of beans and
staples to grubstake him through
the next summer. His final spend
ing spree was on Sociable party
for his children and grandchildren
The dollar bills were circulated
with tags attached on which each
person through whose hands the
bill passed in a financial transaction
was to sign his name. Each time
the dollar bill changed hands.
cents tax was deposited in contain
ers kept for the purpose by all Che
l. II merchants. Souvenir hunters
taking tie bills out of circulation,
are blamed for the failure of the
experiment By local Townsendites
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
MEMBERSHIP BALLOTING

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-THE members
of the Seamens' Union announced
they have started balloting on
whether to accept the peace pro-
posals in the maritime strike.
Officers of the lila called meet
ing for late today to work out de-
tails for the vote and planned to
start ballot.ng tomorrow.
The Masters, Mates and Pilots in
this city are voting this afternoon
A committee representing the
maritime workers has conferred
with representatives of the Water
front Employers Association, ap-
parently to work out details for re-
suming work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
Z KIDNAPERS
Under ARREST

WASHINGTON, Feb. III. Edgar
Hoover announced that Federal Ag-
ents have arrested John Joseph
Obey, of Brooklyn, and Harold Red
Crowley, of New York, in connection
with the kidnapping of John j. o.
Cornell, Jr., at Albany in 1888.
Hoover said Francis, brother OF
Obey, who was taken in custody on
January 20, gave information lead
ing to the arrests.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
MARTHA SOCIETY'S PUBLIC
LUNCHEON DATES CHANGED

Due to conflicting dates, the
Martha Society's public luncheon
has been changed to Wednesday
February 10. 1t is going to be a
chicken pie luncheon and served un-
I'll 100 o'clock.
Chairmen of the committees are
Mrs. Florine Housed, kitchen; Mrs
Walter Scott, dining room and Mrs
Pay G. Day, decorations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
PACIFIC COAST
STRIKERS Are
VOTING TODAY
Decision Is Expected to Be
Announced Sometime
on Thursday
CONTINUED from Page onel


ade. now in the 53th day, contin-
ued to mount at rate estimated by
the Shipping and Merchants Asso-
citation to be seven million dollars
a day. Some merchants said it will
take months to regain lost markets,
Mayor A. j. Rossi expressed a gen
eral feeling of relief and fervently
said: II hope we never shall have
another strike
Ship owners, represented by Roger
Lapham, of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company, pledged the
utmost to make this a lasting
peace
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
COUPLE CLUB Is
MEETING TONIGHT
Associated Press Photo

Juneau's Couple Club is holding
the weekly meeting tonight in the
oarlors Of the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church. Each couple win
axe covered dish and sandwiches,
and coffee will be served in the par
lors. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Glass and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Clemends are
hosts for the evening and have
planned the decorations in keep
ing with the Valentine motif.
All young couples in the commun-
ity interested are cordially invited
to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
GRIN AS THEY VOTE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. l.
A long line of grinnins longshore-
men lined up before headquarters
this forenoon to cast secret ballots
on the question Of ending the strike
Henry Schmidt, President of the
local lila said: THE tide is swing
Ing. The referendum vote will prob
ably be Overwhelmingly in favor Of
returning to work.
Probable Sailings
The firsh ship to sail from San
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
AUTO PLANT
IS STORMED
Windows Broken in Flint
Chevrolet Factory
Gas Bomb Thrown

FLINT, Mich, FEB. /. - Several
hundred union sympathizers, includ-
ing scores of women, broke windows
in the Chevrolet plant this after
noon and a gas bomb, apparently
thrown from within the plant, failed
to dispense the crowd.
Unconfirmed rumors state one
man was shot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
MRS. LIVE TO SING
ON JWC BROADCAST

Mrs. Pauline Rinehart LIVE is to
sing a group Of songs tonight over
station KINY on the regular week
ly program of the Juneau Woman's
Club. Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne is
the announcer for the clubs pro-
gram.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
SQUAD
EXECUTES IS

MOSCOW, Feb Thirteen con-
victed of treason and sabotage and
sentenced for execution, died today
before Soviet firing squad. No
details are announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
KRAFFTs RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft returned to
Juneau on the Princess Norah after
a visit of several weeks in the Pa
cific Northwest Mr.. Kraft is head
of the Kraft Cabinet Works in Ju
neau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
Gains Are Reported

Seven unions in the strike retained
in general, their strike gains Of 1884
and most of the cases received adj
vsnces in wages. Tentative accords
on control of hiring halls were
granted to all except the ships Off
GERS, Masters, Mates and Pilots, and
Marine ENGINEERS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01

Francisco will probably be the Gold
en- Hind, of the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company, a freighter.
The ship is now scheduled to get
away for the Orient maybe Friday.
The President Hoover is expected
to be the first passenger steamer to
sail, and her scheduled time is now
posted for Saturday noon. The COM
pany has accepted passenger book
Iings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
Washington Would
Rival Nevada in
Obtaining Divorces

OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. State
Representative Kenneth Simmons,
of Pierce County, has introduced a
bill, which is the three hundredth
introduced in the lower house Of the
State Legislature. to cut the time
of residence in Washington state to
obtain divorce, from one year to
80 days and make DEGREES final
within three days instead of six
months.
This would put Washington below
Nevada's six week law
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01

Since 1912, seven nations besides
the United States have attempted to
enforce national prohibition. with
out success.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. l. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today Is l4%, American Can
100. American Power and Light
1885, Anaconda 54A, Bethlehem
steel 82A, Calumet and Hecla 17ss
Commonwealth and Southern 81.
Curtiss Wright 7A, General Motors
S6A, international Harvester 1855
Kennecott 59A, New York Central
t1%, Southern Pacific 1855, United
states Steel 955s, United Corpora
ton 7, Cities Service Az, Bremner
bid 27s, asked a; Pound $4,89a.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow,
jones averages: industrials 1869;
up 49,: rails 5486. down IA. utili-
ties 1878, down 10.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-02-01

Today's News Touay-Empire.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Publishers Told to
Check Subscriptions

Van Hook, N. D., Sept. 13.-R-
Publishers attending the Northwest
District Press association meeting
Saturday were urged to check their
subscription lists because postmasters
have been instructed to check COM
pliance with postal regulations.
Newspapers being sent through the
postoffice to subscriber more than
cne year in arrears must bear one
cent postage and postmasters at STAN
ley and Van Hook have been in
structed to refuse to grant second
class mailing rates to newspapers
more than one year In arrears on
subscriptions.
It was the concensus Of newspaper
men that the same action will be
taken in other postoffices and that
the extra So cents annually would
have to be passed onto the subscri-
bers' payment II he is not paid up.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
NEW YORK PouLrRY

New York. Sept. l3.-R-Butter,
s,l51, steady; Creamery. higher than
firsts Sss.sf scores, cores 81 siMcsaH; sas sec sec.
onds (s4-s7 scores) 2Sh-31: central-
ICED $50 score) 33H.
Cheese, 1892, barely steady. State,
whole milk flats, fresh fancy 1914 ;
fresh specials 20; held, fancy 1896. 23-
EGGS. s,sls. firm. Mixed colors:
20 nrsts 22k-&; seconds 20h-2l n; ;
mediums lsK-X; dirties No. l.. 1917
X: average chacks 1918. Refrlgera-
tHr tir.,! spssia packs 24-sS; standard 2s@;
ehieksns !eo1e.@ 9' broilsrss iisrs s1.ssH ssSa; (;
22-27: old ROSTERS leM-1o; spring
ducks is-ls. Fro.en. chickens { Iboxesj
2sK; ducks 1sA-1s.
pIaip aiys poultry, BY freight, irregulsT: 8!
Leehern 1920: old roosters is; tur.
keys 1920; ducks II.
Whites, resale Of premium marks
40-4l; nearby and midwestern pre-
MUM marks 37-3s; exchange specials
mediums 5l-s4; exchange mediums 81
30h; pewees to pullets 1924; Pacific
Coast jumbo and premiums 3Sk III;
Pacific coast specials 1888; Pacific
coast standards 1897: Pacific coast
mediums 29h-S1h; Pacific coast pull
lets 22iz.
Browns, extra fancy 34h-40; near
by and western special packs 29-34:
standards 1928; nearby mediums "a
2Sh.
Duck eggs. extra large fancy 27-
80; other nearby large fancy 1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
Livestock
ao. sT. PAUL

Sos Ok 6AOA
South st. Paul, Sept. l3.-tAP-u.
S. d. A.)-Cattle $500: fed steers
scarce, steady; few sales 1900 to
$3.50; bids tending lower on grass cat
tie, asking about steady; plain to me-
dium killer steers 7.25 to $50; grassy
heifers $50 to 7.50; few up to $50;
most butcher cows 500 to CTS; strictly
good 100 to 500: low cutters and cut
ters $50 to Ats: western sausage
bulls 4.75 to SIS; plain to medium
htockers 500 to TOO; good steers held
750 to s.75.
Calves 2,20o: vealers weak to so
lower; most good to choice 800 1000:
practical top 1850.
Hogs $500; active, fully higher than
Friday and Saturday; spot IS up;
packers demand broad, shipper in
active; good and choice 170-250 lbs,
1860; top 1900, sparingly; few
, 250-300 lbs, 1l.00-76; 140-l60 lbs,
scarce, few sales, l1.00-75; good sows,
all weights, mostly 100000: good
stays 10.25-75; choice feeder pigs up
to 1925; average cost Saturday l0.74:
weight 254 lbs; for the week 10.47
and 40 lbs.
Sheep 5000: 1855 billed through:
early bids on all classes steady; SELL
ers asking Is or more higher on fat
lambs; good to choice native lambs
at last weeks close 9.75 to 1000;
strictly choice Washington 1850, with
feeders out at 1000.
Dairy cows opening largely steady;
most springer COWS 5000 to 5000; few
$500; plain backward cows down to
1000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-09-13
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Sept. 13.-R-W. s. D..
A)-Cattle 1900: calves 500; slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings in light sup
ply. little change; fed heifers scarce,
steady; COW run liberal. early sales
,...r: aboa :t:sSy .1 s.a. ,s sa.
e5. higher; half load choice 900. lb.
fed yearlings 1928: some held higher:
prime beeves quoted above 1880: short
fed and grassy kinds down to $50 and
below: load medium to good SIS lb
heifers 100; strictly choice quoted
around 1900; carlots 1000 range cows
17:75; most early sales 5;oo;7.oo: fey
good $40 lb. feeders 300; common and
medium 500 down; good and choice
lots feeding heifers held around 7.25-
Current stocker and feed cattle quo
tations: Steers S50.s00 lbs. good and
choice 7.50.1o.00: common and med.
ium s.2s.7.7s; soo-lo5o lbs. good and
6.75-8.00; heifsrs, good and choice $50
$50; common and medium 5.00-6.50:
COWS good I 1850: common and med
tnm 4.00-75: calves (steers) good and
choice 7.25.1o.oo; medium 5.75-7.25.
Hogs $500: rather slow, butchers IS
to mostly 25 higher; top 11.s5; good
ana choies lso;2so lb; butcher: II: co. 90
ing sows mostly 30-40 higher; spots 50
up: good grade lo.75-50; stays 1880
down; feeder pigs 100000.
Sheep 1900: Including 2150 through; !;
no early action for slaughter classes;
undertone steady; choice sorted native
spring lambs held about 1000; ewes
salable largely $50 down; three decks ns
IS; solid mouth to yearling breeding
ewes &25-S25,