davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

throughout the country. Salesman
ship practices and installment buy
ing are factors affecting business tc
which President Roosevelt calls at
tention.
The White House conferences and
Congress proceedings have laid
stress on the Importance of "eni-
ployment stabilisation" In the M
dustries. There was especially sym-
pathetic approval of this objective
by representatives OF industry In re-
cent White House conferences. They
said nothing was Of greater impor-
tance to the automobile industry, for
instance, than orderly nationwide
conditions. Steady employment Of
their workers, steady demands for
cars, sound installment terms we're
the things essential to everybody's
success. Examination of practices
In the industry and proposed cor
reetions will be submitted to the
White House.
It is generally understood that the
broad principle Of self-reglllation is
being urged by the Administration
upon all Industries. and also upon
the American Federation of Labor,
John l. Lewis c. I. o., ami others
who are in position to aid in end
ing the recession.
"A reasona1 increase in sales In
the spring, which will bring an i'm
provement in business" is looked
for.
'It is a consumation devouily to
he wish'd." It would solve the emer-
Eency problem Of self regulation Of
in a way satisfactory to the
and industry.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
PRAC7 CONFERENCES BEFORE
WARS
j. D. Iones

- Rg~ANR
Several weeks ago the country
was asking would business inter-
ests cooperate with the President. "
and would the President make
peace with big business" Would
throwing brickbats stop?
Early in December the recession
assumed serious proportions. II
looked as though the people of the
United States were In the same kind
OF troubles that they Dragged they
were emerging fro ma year before.
During the past three or four
weeks there has been a thorough
study of the all important question
-"causes and cure for the recess
sion" When the RooseYelt-Roper
Advisory Council met recently a
majority of its members were re-
ported ready to resign their hon.
Orary Government portfolios. They
drew up a statement of causes and
cures that frightened Secretary RO-
per. At the White House they ask
ed the President why Iekes and
Jackson were launching attacks on
such men as themselves, who we're
cooperating with the New Deal. The
President took the blame for his
spokesmen. and the differences be-
gan to smooth out. That peace con-
ference made peace, and now Gov
ernment and business seems to be
forward to little old man re-
cession and put things IN shape for
busy days In a few more weeks.
There is ground for optimism; and |
It has been proved that peace con-
ferences should always be held be-
fore actual firing Of the big guns.
Stabilizing Employment
American business depends upon
goods and selling them TO
The public. When tor any reason the
power Of the people
'ails, or large numbers OF people
iecide TO defer buying until some
'uture time the whole business sys-
EN- goes into a slump like the pres
mt one. Therefore consideration is
low being given In calm conferen-
'es in the National Capital to the
practice OF finance and industries
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
coKEsBURY

There will be preaching at Cokes
bury NJ. e. Church on Sunday NOR
ming at IL a. m. Everyone please b,
present.
Mrs. Granville Iambden enter,
tanned to a dinner party and quiltina
last Thursday, Mrs. Paul Hastings
Mrs. Linden Isaacs, Mrs. Frank Ba.
keT, Mrs. Alfred Messick. Mrs. Her.
bert King, Mrs. Albert King. Mrs
Harvey Warrington. Mrs. Eugene
Kitchens, Mrs. Horace Carmean
Mrs. Cyrus Fleetwood and Mrs
Michael Elliott of Laurel.
Reese Swain and friend OF the
American University, spent the week
with his aunt. Mrs. Albert Messick.
Mrs. Horace Carmean, Mrs. Eu-
gene Kitchens, Mrs. Granville Lamb
den and Mrs. Albert King visited
Mrs. Miles Isaacs on Thursday eve
ming.
Miss Hazel Evans of Wilmington
spent a few days last week with her
sister. Mrs. Herbert King.
Mrs. William Warrington was a
Milford visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Millard Macklin of Bridge
willie spent Monday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kitchens.
Mrs. J. Rodney King entertained
to a variety shower and bridge on
Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Floyd Short. the former Miss Aliene
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Smith of Milford.
Miss Thelma King attended the
card party at Milton last Tuesday
evening which was sponsored by the
Young Peoples Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryan Of Sea-
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Isaaes
and son of Milton were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Isaacs.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
OVERLOOK

The Aiken Brothers, Clement
Kenneth and Wayne. sang over Sta
tion WSAL, Salisbury on Monday
night, February 81. They were for
mer Sunday school boys here. We
wish them much success and would
like to hear them sing again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard of
HarbesOn spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Iegates and daughter
Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parsons OF
Wilmington spent last Saturday with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parsons.
Elisha Campbell, Mrs. John Hitch,
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mrs. May
German and Mrs. Carol Davidson
spent last Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson in Long
Neck.
Mrs. Maggie White spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. FIRE.
dOnia LOfland in Lewes.
James l.. Truitt of Altoona, Pa.
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Truitt.
Nassau was much frightened on
Friday of last week when fire start
ed in the Jones barn caused by bur-
ming off grass. There was a heavy
wind that drove the fire. II swept
over fields of grass. Fire engines
were called and men from all around
the county were there fighting the
flames. 1T, was finally extingpished
by backfring before it reached Mas
san.
Lee Campbell of I-inwOod called
on relatives In Overlook on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapel AMI
daughter Betty of Coolspring spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hastings. the Iatter's parents.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
ANTITRUST TALK

"To pave the way. to prepare the
public mind for government regula-
tion Of big business, Is one deep mo-
tive behind the current antitrust
talk. It will come out in the open
in due course-gradually, little by
little. II will take some time to
evolve from the academic to the ap-
pliedt"-Kiplinger Service.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
LICENSING CORPORATIONS

Interest In Washington turns TO-
wards the attempts to secure legis-
lation to license corporations. An
examination of the bill sponsored by
Senators 0'MahOney and DUrah fur
nishes surprises inasmuch rs 1t in
cludes about all the rules and regu-
lations of the old NRA rs the way
the corporations will have to con-
duct themselves to bolj their licen-
ses. II might be observed that If a
corporation was held in check 10
obey present laws that II would be
kept pretty busy.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
ANOTHER TAX STORY

In 1927 the Curtis Publishing
Company filed fourteen tax returns
with Federal. state and local govern
ments. 1t cost $3.50 to prepare them.
In 1887 this company filed about
44.500 tax returns. the cost of pre-
pairing which was $4,000. In 1917
this company filed one tax return in
Canada. In 1897 it filed one return
there. ."-SaturdaY Evening Post.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
CELEBRATES 81 BIRTHDAYS

Messrs. Homer T. and Howard T.
Belts, former residents of Milford.
who reside on "Meadowland" farm,
near McDonough. celebrated their
S7th birthdays Thursday, February
II. These two aged gentlemen are
twins, and were born in Doylestown.
Pa, but have resided in Delaware for
many years. In honor of the ami
versaries a family dinner Is being
baId
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
BABY SUFFERING FROM

Ruth Ann Holliger, year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Holliger.
Of near Milford, was in a serious
condition Wednesday night in the
Homeopathic Hospital Wilmington.
She is believed suffering fro mperi-
tonitis. The child became IN Sunday
night and was treated at the Milford
Emergency Hospital. She was rushed
to the hospital in the Milford am
bulance. The 6S-mile trip was made
in one hour.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
FREDERICK

Patsy Anne Harrington celehrat-
ed her sixth birthday anniversary
February %. with a luncheon for
her little friends at her home in
Frederica. Those present were En-
lily Morris. Betty Ann Harrington,
Sarah Elizabeth I.ank, Jane Neide,
Anne Neide. Patsy Anne and Bobbie
Herrington and Clydia McGinnis of
Milford
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25
coon NEWS, II TRUE

Recent Federal Reserve Board
statements indicate a halt In the
business recession. 1t is encourage
ing, but not wholly convincing.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-25

Easter Sunday April II.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
$3.50
Sward-Kemp
Drug Company


Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Hendrick-
son returned to Minneapolis Fri
day after spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Freyer.
MIR. and Mrs. George T. Freyer
accompanied by Mr.. Freyer's
sister Mrs. E. A. Nelson and chill
dren and MIR. and Mrs. Delos
Hendrickson spent Thursday at
Lac Qui Parle.
Mrs. George Seebeck of Wa
basso came here Sunday to spend
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Radtke and family while
receiving medical treatment.
The Birthday club surprised
Mrs, G.. A. Alexander Friday af-
ternoon by bringing refreshments
and gift in celebration of her
anniversary.
Mrs. Russell De Mars of Staples
who is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. R. F. Byram entertained
twelve girl friends Tuesday eve
ming when bunco was played fol-
lowed by refreshments.
Agnes Herder and Emma Hon
gay of Window visited friends
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Byram had
as their guests at family dinner
Sunday Mrs. Russell De Mars and
daughter of Staples, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarion Byram and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Byram and Maurice
Ahrens.
Mrs. I. L. Spencer left Wednes-
day to visit her sisters and BROTH
er at Kansas City, Missouri. Be-
fore returning she will spend a
short time at Fort Scott, Kansas.
CARD OF THANKS: Our re-
cent sad loss leaves us with CRATE
full hearts toward neighbors and
friends. Their comforting express
sions of sympathy and thought
fulness will always be remembers
ed. We wish especially to thank
members of the Redwood Falls
Fire department and others who
gave their assistance Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Schmidt and Dean and
other relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
| See by The Gazette

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warner and
son Jimmie will go to De Smet,
South Dakota Friday for Old Set
tiers Day and attend family
reunion.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Prokosch Wednesday were Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Landuyt of Wal
nut Grove.
Adalyn Pierce and Mrs. John
Chambard of Gaylord visited at
the L. E. Backer and Oscar Rand
gard homes Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Olson of Bird Is
land, who was at one time en-
ployed at the Randgaard Cafe,
died Tuesday morning at the
Willmar hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
Randgaard will attend the funeral
services Friday at Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Limburg
and Mrs. H. E. Voss and son Paul
came from Austinville, Iowa to-
day to get Dale and Kent Voss
who had been visiting at the S.
w. Limburg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun
went to Morton Tuesday night to
meet Mrs. Dennistoun's sister
Mrs. Jennie Higgins who arrived
there from New Liskard, Ontario
and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Den
nistoun and Mrs. Sara Laird.
Mrs. J. w. Inglis and son Billie
went to Minneapolis by bus Tues
day to spend several days.
Gottlieb Kuenzli and Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Kuenzli of North Red
wood visited at st. Peter Satur-
day.
Echoe Macs came from Howard
Lake Saturday to spend a few
days before going to Minneapolis
20 enter summer school at the
University.
Visitors last week. at the home
of Mrs Sadie Morse were Cert
rude Voss and Mrs. Mathilda
Kuester of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Robert Cartwright of Nashville,
Tennessee, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Leiske and family of Norwood,
Mrs. Vern Greenslit and son and
Mary Tracy of Morton.
The Crochet club will hold its
annual picnic Friday in the tour
list park.
A:2s. w. E. Paffrath and dau-
gnrers Mary Jean and Corinne
drove to Minneapolis Wednesday
to get Bob Paffrath. He will re-
turn to the University to enter
summer school Monday morning.
CARD OF THANKS: We are
sincerely grateful to friends and
neighbors for the many gifts and
and expressions of good wishes
that made our silver wedding
such a happy occasion.-Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Schmidt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
| Golf Club To
| Dine Today

The second Thursday evening
dinner of the Redwood Falls golf
club will be held today. All
members are urged to attend.
They must bring their own dish
eS.
The committee serving Thurs
day nights dinner is headed by
Mrs. M. P. Feigal, chairman and
Mrs. B. p. Finn, co-chairman
Members are N. S. Frank, George
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
SalzWedel, Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.
Hanson, Clifford James, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Kickul, MIR. and Mrs,
George Matson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Olson, Leslie Skattum,
Harold Berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ziegler, Stanley Ziegler, Lorenzo
Ziegler, Blanche Gandrud, Eloise
Richert, Mary Finn, Margery
Nash and Eunice Mckay.
The first dinner given by the
board of directors and their wives
was success, drawing crowd
of 100.
Meeting Monday night the
board discussed plans to send
large group of players to the an
nual Minnesota River tournament
to be held June 10 al. Mankato
The event was held on the Red
wood Falls golf course last year
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
North Redwood

Mrs. Ed Hewett and Florence
Simondet visited Mrs. Lester
Hewett at Redwood Falls Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. Druery and daughters
of Morton visited relatives here
Sunday.
A children's day program is
being prepared to be given in the
church Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Emma Zwemke who has been
teaching at Gibbon returned Sat
urday. She plans to attend sum
mer school at Mankato.
Beryl Brandt, Raymond Tau
bert, Verlyn Miller, Won Becker
and Douglas Simondet attended
the Boy Scout camporee at Man
kato Saturday and Sunday. Doug
las remained for a few days to
assist in preparing Camp Patter-
son for the boys camp.
Warren and Gehart Degner of
Milwaukee visited at the Moritz
homes and attended the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Moritz Sunday. On their return
they We're accompanied by Patri-
cia and Marie Hoepner who will
visit there several weeks.
Mrs. Walter Moritz accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. Walter thinner
man to Mahnomen last week to
visit their parents and attend the
wedding of sister.
Hostesses at the Ladies Aid
meeting Thursday in the church
parlors were Mrs. Alvin Becker,
Mrs. Charles Brandt and Bertha
KuenZi.
Mrs. Harold Becker entertained
her birthday club mesday
evening at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riegel OF
Morton visited relatives here
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin LOhrenz
spent Tuesday at their cottage at
Green Lake.
Tress Nogaj of Lynn, Mass.
accompanied Mrs. Gill Perry and
children, Charles and Grace OF
Sommerville, Mass. to Redwood
Falls to spend several weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Step
hen Nogaj and relatives. En-
route here they spent a week at
Chicago with relatives. Mrs. Per-
ry before her marriage was Cert
rude Nogaj.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
POSTPONE Edgar Race
Trial to September

Trial of Edgar Race, son of a
former Redwood county super
intendent of schools, on charges
of murder, was postponed Mon
day until September by Judge
Paul S. Carroll of Minneapolis.
Race was captured two weeks ago
in connection with the shooting
of Andrew Erickson of Minnea-
polls in 1881.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09

Marvin Stensvad has completed
his years work at Granada and
his returned here for the summer.
Agnes Herder of Window was a
Tuesday supper guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Radtke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Senger of
New Avon are the parents OF a
ten and one-half pound boy born
Tuesday. The child is the first
boy in a family of four girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Regnier
and son Gordon, with Pauline and
Anna Sieve visited the grotto at
West Bend, Iowa Sunday.
Mrs. G.. N. Nelson won the hon.
ors when Mrs. J. B. Philbrick en-
tertained her bridge club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Miller had as
their guests at Sunday dinner and
supper, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0. Kemp
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Sward of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Holm of st. James, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stearns of Jackson and E.
B. Peterson of Spring Valley.
Gilbert Tiffany and Claude
Knowlton spent the weekend at
Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Schroeder
(Helen Smith) and children of
Gaylord visited Mrs. Donald
Smith and family Sunday.
D;ch0y> Cfar1Iooy, KDDlor. will
conduct a service of confirmation
and communion at p. m. Sunday
in the Church of The Holy Com
munion.
Russell Foster of Mankato visit
ed Harland Jaehning over the
weekend.
Al Jaehning will accompany his
brother Grover .Jaehning and a
group of friends from Morton to
Remer Sunday to spend several
days fishing. II
Mrs. AL Jaehning and Mrs, A.
P. Falk will entertain group of
neighborhood women Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Jones had
as their Sunday guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wick, Lorraine and
Walter Wrinkle of Candy.
Mrs. Kate Tenney had an oper-
alton for appendicitis Saturday at
the Redwood Falls hospital.
DR. and Mrs. E. H. Johnson and
daughter 10 Ann visited relatives
at Lake Benton Sunday.
Mrs Theodore Grams of Echo
was here Monday to visit DR.. and
Mrs. E. H. johnson. Their daugh-
ter 10 Ann returned with her and
will visit her grandparents for
some time.
The Stitch and Chatter club
met Tuesday afternoon, enter
tanned by Mrs. George Stebbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson
and son Tyler enroute home from
Minneapolis visited his brother
c. E. Johnson and family Mon
day. Another brother David john
son of st. Paul is spending several
days with them.
Marriage license applications
were mace THIS week by Herman
H. Kooy of Mankato and Louise
Storts of Redwood Falls; Hugo
Kurtz of Renville and Eleanor
Madison of Delhi; James A. Mar
oney of Marshall and Margaret
Nancy of Granite Rock; Robert
Schaffran of Wabasso and Mary
E. Hess of Waterbury; Arnold
Keetz of Clements and Esther
Rohde of Morgan; Howard T.
Schmiesing of Lucan and Ivadelle
Sabin of Johnsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Orth with
Mrs, Fred Orth Sr. motored to
Winona Tuesday morning to get
their daughter Mary who has
completed her freshman year at
the College of st. Teresa. Return
ing with them also were Mary
Catherine and Marian Lauterbach
who have been at the same school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
PAsKEWITZ WINHOLM

Pearl Paskewitz of Vesta, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Paskewitz and Melvin Winholm
of Gothenberg, Nebraska were
married by Rev. Lindsey of the
Church of Christ at Redwood
Falls Saturday evening. EveaYii
and Elmer Paskewitz, brother and
sister of the bride, We're. witnesses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-06-09
Candidate For
SHERIFF

Redwood County, Minnesota
Respectfully solicits your vote
ard support at the Primary Elec-
ton, Monday, June 20.
POLITICAL ADV.-Prepared and or
dered published by Fred j. Carity,
Redwood Falls Mimi, in his own be-
half. for which S1.65 will be paid.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
TRADE HAMPERED
BY MILD WEATHER
Decline During Week Puts
Sales 4 to ID Per Cent
Behind Year AGO.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tHt hosoCidIeu fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Mild weather
had an unfavorable effect on trade
during the past week and retail and
wholesale volumes were pulled down,
said Dun & Bradstreet today in their
weekly summary.
1t was added, however, that little
significance was attached to the lag
in demand for some types of merchan-
disc, as merchants were inclined to at
tribute the lull in sales wholly to
weather conditions.
In most sections of the country
stores reported the weeks results some
what less satisfactory than during the
period just preceding.
THE average decline In the week
was estimated at to per cent, bring
ing the decrease from a year ago to 4
to IA per cent.
Keeping IN step with retail turn
over. replacement buying at wholesale
slackened its pace
Buyers eagerness to cover future
needs became more pronounced as
probability of delivery delays and rising
prices spread into additional lines.
In many centers it was reported
that Christmas requirements were be-
Ing filled at an earlier date and with
greater freedom than last year, but, on
the whole, future orders were still cons
fined largely to staple lines and those
IN which shortages we're more mani
fest.
The increase in wholesale sales for
the week was so small that the margin
below the 1887 comparative was still
estimated at 3 to IL per cent"
Evening star., 1938-10-21
10 Low Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. Oct. 21,-Buying in
secondary rail bonds broadened ont
today and many issues in late trading
were around the highest levels OF the
year.
Starring in the rail groups were AL
leghany Corp loans The SIS Of 1914
and 1949 each scared more than 5
points extending an advance that
started in the preceding session on re-
ports directors were considering pro-
posals for buying in the bonds in the
revamping of the erstwhile Van Swer-
ingen corporate set-ups.
japanese obligations rallied on news
of the latest advances of, the Japanese
forces in China. including the capture
of Canton. The government SD and
6l2 per cent loans were up point or
more near the final hour.
A further gain of 2364o in carload
ings last week, lifting the total to the
highest this year, ouickened interest
in carrier obligations
United States Treasury issues move
a little higher aided by weekly bank
ing figures showing a further biz i'll
crease in idle bank funds.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
CALIFORNIA BUSINESS
STEADY IN SEPTEMBER

, epe cial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Oct 21.-september
business activity In California held
virtually even with August levels, ac-
cording to the Business Outlook. just
released by Wells Fargo Bank. San
Francisco
The index of California business
compiled by the bank stood at pre-
liminary figure of 94.2 per cent of the
le23-25 average in september. as COM
pared with 947 per cent in August
and 1895 per cent in September last
year. OF the four factors of the index,
the greatest decline from August to
September occurred in department
store sales, affected by strike condi-
tions in San Francisco; bank debts
also showed a small decline, while in
dustriai production and freight car
loadings registered slight increases.
Evening star., 1938-10-21
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. u DP, UNITED States
Department OF Aerculturel .-Hoes. 5000.
including =. 500 direct; fairly active. I0-l 5
higher than Thursdays average top, 500:
bulk GOOD and choice n.0-290 pounds.
:.s5-s, 90: few 3l0-33o pounds butchers.
7.i0-15: 1S0-210 pounds. 10000: 150-
10 pounds 7.50-65: good 35O-55O pound
packing sows 1.o0-35: lishter weights up
to 80
Cattle 900; calves 500; generally
steady market: very little beef in run;
few loads steers. mainly holdovers from
earlier. in week. selling fully steady with
Thursday at S.25-1O.O0 choice light
weight Nebraska held around 12.15; she
market on grass cows and heifers in
Guiding cutter Grade cows selling at 500
down to 100 and below: most beef cows
5;15-6.25' strictly good and choice kinds
absent; not enough strictly grain-fed
heifers here to make market: bulls fully
steady. however. with shippers taking
weighty SAUSAGE offerings at 6.5O-15: veal
ers 10 0O-l l 90: scarce weekend stocker
and feeder trade moderately active follow
ing downturn earlier in week
Sheep. 1000 including l.5o0 direct:
active: fet lambs and yearlines, ,25-@5
higher: three doubles range lambs to
shippers. S.75 and $50 good TO choice
natives. S.50-s5 freely; sorted lots to
packers. SIS: choice 93-1OO pound year
lings up to 1..5 and 50: sheep strong
native ewes :5.OO-25