davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
ThisSp0rting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

One of the spOrsmen Connecticut whose integrity and national president ot the factions battling for ter friends political ana Judge Samuel E. oyt states attorney county will all over Sam will De aoe to well he ever did Among ms greaes friendship With Juoge Championships at the new athletic hed
 Snort indicate that another be night Danno OMahony Russell the tough Texan at a po
 men having hit time though not opposed to like Won Robert or EyereCt
 Robert ill there with Steve casey possible
 wiby wound up regular with nifty four point win outfit Hartford which nce but the real Wednesday New Haven III ord 10 tonight with Roger Fairfield East Haven gym
 Waterbury Charley Ewart Yales little bov boot will be glad education to a small Ewart proved backs of the at New Haven during the football campaigns.
 big and him. it's only right that $l00O00 gaop War Admiral ethnkS should finish second with the Sande bet for and show Out side EAGLE PASS he runs in the big e has been hiding to date
 Just when of High did his
 and had the water experts brother along Dave to Mercersberg Academy Yale tank The Tylers seem tn he tanke in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
 OlyDApics
FrenchieS Win

Score at half time. Speerboys 20, Olympics F. Referee: Santo Pietro. Time: Four 10 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28

right. 1888. King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-28
coach, Pupil Match Wis Tonight

ons George Taylor turned out some of the finest s i'm the east. One team competed for the U. s. as Taylor Made" Tonight he will try to beat
 Bill SchOfeId, former hoop pupil of TaylOrs' Crosby meet in 2 pre-tOurney test at East Haven.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

THE Sylviioae family has within it
many beautiful singers. 1t also
contains wide variety of forms. In
America we have but one genus, the
Gnatcatchers, which contains IS spe-
cies and sub-species, seven of which are
found in the United States. The blue
gray gnatcatcher, golden-crowned
gnatcatcher and the ruby-crowned
gnatcatcher are the better known to
American bird lovers. This member
of the family was first seen in the
Rio Grande Valley. Its range is in the
lower austral zone from the southeast
ern part of California, Southern Ne
vada, Central Arizona, West-Central
New Mexico and the Rio Grande VAL
ley south to Tamaulipas, Sonora,
Nuevo Leon. and San Felipe Bay, Low
er California.
There are family characteristics so
clearly seen that 1t is not difficult to
identify the American member. For
example, the bill is much shorter than
the head; also 1t is somewhat wide
and is depressed at the base. The
nostrils are slightly discernible, though
there are stiff bristle-like feathers
turned upward at the corners of the
mouth, like a mustache of the dandy
Of olden days.
The wings are long in comparison
with the bird and are rounded at the
tip. The t.. is decidedly long and also
is rounded at the margin. White I'M
derneath and along the outer wings
aids Identification Of this gnatcatcher,
for some gnatcatchers have even,
notched or double-rounded tails The
under parts are a dull grayish white,
though sometimes a slight tinge of
yellow is observed.
The plumbeous gnatcatcher has a
crown Of black, coat of deep BLUSH
gray. The mates resemble each other
to marked degree. The younger gen.
Grafton, when assuming travelling
clothes for the first trip south, look like
small editions of their parents. The
kinglet cousins when young do not
have the patch of color on the crown,
and the gnatcatcher children never
Evening star., 1938-08-26

ing more than l u inches deep and the
same in width. 1t is beautifully con-
structed. Soft milkweed and cat-tail
down and even the satiny petals Of
flowers are used for the inside walls
of the dainty nursery. Due considera-
ton is also given to making the ex-
terror walls attractive. Stems OF
grasses, horsehair and lichen are woven
together with strong strands of spiders
silk. The little home is placed on
horizontal limb some IS feet more or
less from the ground and it is a very
clever piece of camouflage.
There are four to five greenish or
bluish-white eggs, which are speckled
with spots of lilac, umber- brown and
light brown. The parents work from
dawn to dark feeding their hungry
children on tender bodied insects
The father often sings his gayest
and most beautiful songs to his mate
while she Is breeding the eggs He has
been known also to sing with delight
while he is performing the same duty.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-26
HELP MEN.

BOOKKEEPER individual ledger book
keeper with bank experience, posting Bur
roushs machine. night work. Box 29l-K,
Evening star., 1938-08-26
jolly Polly
4 Little Chat on English
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

T. M-Ascertain is an ambitious
word, often used when simpler words
would serve the same purpose. Thus
We might say II have finally learned
why or we might say Il have finally
learned why" or Il have finally
found out why" instead of II have
finally ascertained why"
Pegasus is pronounced PEG a-sus,
not pe-GAY-sus,
Send a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope for the leaflet, "l20 Everyday
Words Often Mspronounced."
Evening star., 1938-08-26
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.
ONE of the queerest organization

ONE Of the queerest organizations
" ever created was a club composed
Of solitaire players. Although each
played by himself without talking to
the others they seemed to and pleasure
in having some one else around.
However. some of them were able to
play more frequently, than others. and
it worked out that among the seven
one was able to attend every day. one
every second day. one every third day
and SO on until the seventh man.
who was able to attend only every
seventh day. The one who had prac-
tically nothing else to do and was
able to play every day got rather lone
some on the days he was alone and
became idly curious as to how long
it would take before all seven of them
would appear at the same time. Could
you have helped him out?
Copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Wins Fellowship Renewal.

William A. johnson, of 549 Ran
dolph street NV, has been awarded
a renewal Of his graduate fellowship
at Carnegie Institute Of Technology, Ii
was announced today. A graduate of
Lehigh University, he will continue his
studies in metallurgical engineering
under grant from the Molybdenum
Corp. of America.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
Natures Children
Plumbeous Gnatcatcher
(Polioptila melanura melanura). .

have their black caps until they have
put on their nuptial finery in the
springtime preparatory to their we'd
ding when they reach home.
The gnatcatchers are ever serving
the interests of mankind. Their appe-
tites are enormous and they are on the
wing most OF the time seeking insects,
for these birds are truly insectivorous
and the number Of pests destroyed
would stagger mathematician to cal
culate.
The nest Is small, the inside not be-
Evening star., 1938-08-26
LOST.

DOG. male, brown, white chest, short hair,
Carroll District 1888. Evenings. Republic
Evening star., 1938-08-26
SAlEShEN.

MEN (2). good appearance; those who are
accustomed to sell stocks, bonds, real
estate. insurance. advertising or any spec
iaItles. State age, size. past experience.
or no notice will be taken Box 454-K
EXPERIENCED statesmen to sell full line
auaintance in building material field, cali
ing on dealers and contracting contractors
Salary, travelling expense. bonus arrange
ment. When applying, give full details as
TO age experience and ability to sell. Box
Evening star., 1938-08-26
CHAIN BLOCK
Ton. Yale Trip
RE-uPHOI .STERING

Three-piece living suite upholstered for
S45; covering and new inside material in
cluded; made like. new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER1NG CO.,
25O9 18th ST. NV. COLUMBIA l0lT2
Evening star., 1938-08-26
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wait. Emergency Laboratory Room 60l
Westofy Bldg. l4th and F. Met 1888
THE FOLLOWING CARS TO BE SOLD
for charges at Weschler's Public Auction
1929 Ford roadster. motor No. A-sOs6I7.
left by Sam Timbers: one 1892 Essex
coach. motor No. 1"921SO. left BY VIM
J. Kelly. CALL CARL, INC
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by
myself MAURICE T. KELLY, 'Jr., Ed.
monston. Md. o7s
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
AUGUST 81. 1898. Chevrolet sedan, engine
3S30223
EICHBERG AUCTION SALES. mo.
Evening star., 1938-08-26

(AnsWer on Page B-l4.)
Evening star., 1938-08-26
HELP WOMEN.


YOUNG LADY with excellent appearance
and references. not over "A, for local busi-
ness contact; salary. Call afternoons for
ing Vermont ave o6s
Evening star., 1938-08-26
HELP WOMEN,

orator. preferably with Kennedy street fol-
lnoNWins; Opportunity: Call Kay. Georgia
6134 for appointment
MARRIED WOMEN become buying agent
Ior Your social circle; hosiery and lingerie:
eexcelien. M percentage; g, & get your own hosiery
need apply. TO give Turkish baths and
Conn. ave. Mrs. Kelly. Dist. 3616.
MILLINERY SALESLADIES wanted, eXperi-
enced. Apply Gil 18th st. NV
PRACTICAL NURSE maternity case. Po-
safnrday s1mae ig4o-W a.. 70 Pm. Friday all Gay
soDA FOUNTAIN a GIRL experisenesSS sn,;sS
east Pharmacy, 1855 9th st. Sc.
WOMEN go for special telephone canvass
White, 1850 Columbia I'd
WOMEN, 8, persorable and ambitious.
seeking interesting and profitable occupa-
metic ,adyisory work desirable but rot IS.
sential; free training given In scisntlnc
compleXion care. Apply Suite SOB: wash
ington Bldg. New York ave. and 18th
LOCAL wholesale distributor
desires services of capable
young woman, age Is to 35,
with knowledge of typing,
stenography, bookke eping
and general Office work.
Splendid opportunity. Box
ASK, Star.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
HELP MEN AND WOAEN

TENANT FARMER, white, for tobacco
farm. New house and buildings. Goot
land Apply w. B. Cation, 252S Pennsyl
vania ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-08-26
YOIING WOMAN

Neat appearing. intelligent. good takers
salary and transportation; work 5 hrs per
day 5 days per week, cardinR informatio
in homes. Give phone number. Box TOE,
Star
Evening star., 1938-08-26

MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
any quantity Bring them or phone q.
David Pearlman, l407 st. NV. Met. b4l5:
FPuRNITyRE rugs. stoves, once furniture
honsehold y goods etc: positively highest
Gac sss Resse I Tesss mesns 'a aon any time
FURNITuRE--Call National 5244 for best
Prompt 70 s,, ana TnoS, seuTtsoYs service After
FURNITURE: all types. For best prices call
Republic OLGA. Evenings. Col. 62l7.
FURNITURE-Would. like purchase at once
some household, goods also piano. Call
evenings. Republic 4226. 26'
FURNITURE. and household goods, ~
you call North. 6040.. Prompt service. We
do moving and hauling.
FURNITURE. bric-a.brac. china, glassWare,
Adams nssf: sss 'ssa s
PRINTING PRESS. suitable for weekly
eauipment. Box 5s-E Star 'D
REFRIGERATORs and other electric ap-
pliances. Any condition. Dex, Dupont
SEWING MACHINES buy all types.
pleatins 9s7 St. NV. 0FaIev1H56S, Rspabile IaoS.
G1EDRRFNG GsR PIA4sSi,X Xouh 9IP 6o5R g1
INC. Is YEARS AT e55 r.
OLD GOLD, DIAMONDS. JEWELRY,
WATCHES, HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID.
A. Markell. RM. I'll, 918 F ST. NV.
OLD GOLD, silver, platinum purchased for
manufacturing use; maximum prices paid.
BURNSTINE'S. 931 G ST. NV.
Since 1906
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver, watches. diamonds and old dis.
carded tewelry; full cash value paid.
sELINGERS. s1S p st. NV.
IBUY FURNITURE. DI. 1888.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
Monday, May 80
PARADE TO FORM AT LINCOLN SCHOOL

PARADE TO FORM AT LINCOLN SCHOOL
Organizations will assemble at the Lincoln school, ready
to parade m. Order of Colors,
City band, Company Guard, GAR. Spanis-American
War veterans in automobiles; Veterans Foreign Wars
American Legion Auxiliaries Womens Relief Corps Boy
Scouts Girl Scouts, Safety children
The parade route will be down Fourth street from Liz
coin to Washington, along Washington Second and
along Second street to Lake Redwood.
PROGRAM AT LAKE REDWOOD
Prayer Rev. c. c. Swalwen
Band playing "Nearer My God To Thee"
Benediction Rev. Clyde D. Lindsey
Salute Company L Firing Squad
Taps
The parade will reform and up street to
Washington north block and Second street armory
PROGRAM AT ARMoRY
Patriotic Overture Scenic City Band
Call Order
Advance of Colors
Invocation Rev. Godfrey o'sullvan
Lincon's Gettysburg Address Sidney Alexander
A Minute of Silent Prayer for Departed Comrades
Vocal Selection Triple Trio
In Flanders Fields Lauterbach
Memorial Day Address Rev. W. A. Dalton
Benediction Rev. Dalton
Attendants proceed to cemetery in cars and form
for funeral march at the gates of the cemetery.
PROGRAM AT CEMETERY
LEAD Kindly Light Scenic City band
Escort of older veterans to the monument.
American Legion and Veterans of Foreen Wars services at
World plot
Salute to the Dead Company L Firing Squad
Taps
~The Star spangled Banner" Scenic City band
Raising of the flag from half-nast
Decoration of graves
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

The June meeting will be with
Mrs. Louis Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ne1s Peterson of
Morgan were guests at the Archie
Potter home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Knudson
and Clifford James of Redwood
Falls spent Sunday evening at the
F. J. Sheffield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Douglas of
Minneapolis spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose.
They were looking after farm in
terests.
p Mrs. Leonard Scholtz, who has
been a patient at st. Johns hos
pital in Springfield, returned to
her home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wendt of
New Ulm and daughters Elsie of
New Ulm and Clara of Mime
apolis visited at the William
Wendt home last Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Krebs, Mrs. Fred
Bast and son Richard and daugh-
ter Ruth transacted business at
Redwood Falls Monday.
Gretchen Bloemke was an over
Sunday guest of Lydia Schwartz
in North Star.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Potter and
children spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Lille Balbach in
Stately. --..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

with her mother, Mrs. Kenneth
Virgins since her accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Eckert and
daughter Marcy of Lamberton
and Virgil Rasmussen spent Sun
day at the parental Pearl Ras-
mussen home.
E. T. Ebbesen and family and
Judge A. A. Hoberg of Minnea-
polls fished at Lake Shetek Sun
day.
Leslie Strong and daughter
Nola Faye and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Loehr left for Starkweather, N.
D. Sunday morning to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Kenneth Virgins was TAX
en- to the Tracy hospital Thurs
day afternoon. Infection had set
in in one of the cuts she receiv-
ed in an auto accident three
weeks ago. At this writing she is
doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Reynolds and
son Leroy attended the funeral of
their nephew, Arthur Francis
Radtke at Tracy May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krasomil had as
their guests Sunday, M. Erlands
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
Old Fiddlers Have
Workout at Revere
BY Dolores Okins

Reverb very large crowd
attended the old fiddlers contest
at the Community club Friday
evening. There were six contest
ants. Charles Knutson won first.
A trumpet trio from Tracy also
gave a selection and Miss Ness,
a reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Pearson and
Mrs. L. T. Hill of Lamberton
were at Mankato Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Thomas of Walnut
Grove was dinner guest at the
B. F. Harmon home Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Iverson, Mrs. Elmer
Horning and Mrs. w. v. Newman
were Sunday visitors at the Earl
Bolle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Egge called
at the A. v. Pearson home Tues
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Schaer of
near Milroy were Sunday visitors
at the Charles Wilbur home.
Mrs. Walter Frank is staying
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
SANBORN SCHOOL
HAS AWARD DAY
Rv Ellen Edoar

Sanborn The annual award
day program was held in the high
school assembly last Wednesday.
Certificates were presented to %
pupils who were neither tardy or
absent. The same number were
placed on the school honor roll,
having attained at least ssB"
average for the entire year. The
citizenship award was given to
Ruth Pecholt of the eighth grade.
Gilbert Waterman and John Yae-
ger received the valedictory and
salutatory honors. Scholarship
certificates were given to highest
ranking students and letter
awards for participation in extra
curricular activities. Bertrum
Weldon, senior, received the first
four-bar letter and star ever Civ
en- to a pupil in this high school.
Mrs. H. E. Kent, Lois and
Marjorie, Vernard Ruenitz and
Mary Ruth Edgar spent Sunday
evening at the N. Ruenitz home in
Sleepy Eye.
The Mystery Sisters club was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Vincent Grausam in Springfield
Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Posi- and
family spent Sunday fishing at
Lake Shetek.
Announcements have been re-
ceived of the birth of daughter
to Mrs. Louis Hensch esther
Luther) May Is at Fergus Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Timm and
family of Redwood Falls spent
Sunday visiting friends here.
LaBonna Manecke and OrvaI
King of Darfur spent Sunday at
the F. E. Manecke home.
The Western Asphalt road crew
resumed work on the new high
way east of Sanborn this week.
They expect to complete the road
within few weeks.
Mrs. A. F. Grohne returned to
her home in Minneapolis Satur-
day having spent a month with
her mother Mrs. Mary Radtke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sievers
(Verna Gleason) of Austin visit
ed at the F. E. Gleason home
Wednesday and Thursday. They
spent Thursday in Redwood Falls
and returned home Friday NOR
ming. They were accompanied by
Mrs. A. F. Grahne as far as New
Ulm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Adolphson
and Connie Mae accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. Richard McCrary
and son Dean spent Sunday at the |
Leonard Parson home in Tracy.
The Sanborn baseball team lost |
its first game of the season to |
Darfur Sunday the score being |
81
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
JOHN MALECEK SR.
OF BECHYN dies
MERCHANT AND FARM
Err SUCCUMBED FRIDAY
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Bechyn - John Malecek ST.,
prominent farmer and merchant
here, died Friday morning at his
home after suffering for a year
from cancer.
He was born May Is, 1864 in
Czechoslovakia, the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John Malecek.
He married Mary Flicek and they
came to America in 1898, settling
on a Renville county farm. After
IL years spent in farming, they
operated general store in
Bechyn until illness forced him
to retire. r.:
Thirteen children were born to
them, of whom ten survive They
are Mrs. Albert Knisely, Mrs.
Fred Nell of Redwood Falls, Mrs.
Henry Schneider, Mrs. Frank T.
Kodet, John j., Thomas A, Pet
er H., Frank j., Henry j., and
Charles P. Three children who
preceded him in death were Jo-
seph, Lillian and Agnes. Mrs.
Malecek died two years ago.
Funeral services were held at
the st. Mary's church with Rev.
F. ]. Tomek reading the requiem
high mass. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery.
! The pail bearers were Adolph
Serbus, Joseph Serbus, Frank
Serbus ST., John F. Swoboda,
Joseph Kozubik and Lloyd Tro-
chill. Five grandsons acted as
altar boys, Henry Schneider Jr.,
John Malecek Jr., Cratin Knise-
ly and Bernard and Brainerd
Kodet.
Mrs. John F. Swoboda is the
only surviving sister. There are
81 grand children and seven
great grandchildren.
Persons from out of town who
paid last respects at the funeral
included: Mr.. and Mrs. Crate
Knisely, Matt Dworshak of jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Krell
Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth lima, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Swoboda, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Machaeek of Nor
ton.
Leo Dolezal who is employed at
Sleepy Eye is spending a few
weeks with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Wencel H. Dolezal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kodet
and family and Mrs. George Hal
liday and daughters of Olivia
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wertish and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Wohnoutka
and son Alvin were Wednesday
evening guests at the Joe Woh-
noutka Jr. home.
Lawrence Houdek transacted
business in the Twin Cities Friday
and Saturday.
Veronica Kline and her pupils
of district SO and their parents
enjoyed picnic on the school
grounds Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chlan and
children and Mrs. Matt Pivec of
Lonsdale spent Sunday at the Joe
Wohnoutka Sr. home.
MIR. and Mrs. Alois S. Kodet
and family spent Sunday after
noon at the Henry F. Frank
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chlan and
family were Thursday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wohnoutka.
Joseph w. Kodet became SER
iously i'll Friday afternoon and
was taken to the Loretto hospital
in New Ulm where he is suffer-
ing from a heart attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Kartak and
friends of Hopkins were Sunday
afternoon guests at the John
Senkyr home.
Mary Kodet spent Sunday with
her cousin, Adele Halliday of
Olivia,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26
BrOOkville School
Closes With Picnic
By Mrs Otto Bloenke

|. by MIS-. QUO 6lOeInke
Brookville- Irene Neuschwan-
der spent the weekend with her
parents at Redwood Falls. Her
school will close Friday in district
Is after a nine minthS term. A
picnic is planned at the school
house Sunday.
The Community club met
Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Anton Madsen. Mrs. Ar
thur Arndt and Mrs. Harm Baker
had charge of the entertainment
which consisted of educational
guessing games. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Frank Gilland, Mrs. John
Hannah and Mrs. F. j. Sheffield.
Seventeen members were present.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Kay AIbertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trebesch
spent the weekend at the Clarence
Lamp and Tony Bamann homes
at Montevideo. They spent Sum-
day fishing at nearby lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schave
were Westbrook visitors Sunday.
Frances Berg of New Ulm
spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs. Anna Berg and FAM
iIy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-05-26

sen and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wandersee and son Pat, all Of
Mankato.
Evening star., 1938-12-24
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO. Der o4 fp

CHICAGO. Dec. "a tP (U. s. Dept Agr).
Hogs. 1000, including $500 direct; gen.
orally steady with Fridays average on
dsaina limited supply p available top 500 for
I.:5-S1; few around 425-lb. Sows. $50;
shippers took 500 and 500 holdoverS COM
pared with week ago, good and choice light,
medium weight and heavy butchers $3.50
higher; packing sows, 15-25 higher.
Cattle. 100; calves. 100; compared Fri
day last week, receipts smaller and all
classes sharply higher; hence trade now
top-heavlly high: steers and yearlngs con-
servatively 50-15 UP; many. instances 90
lings grading good and better; heifers
and beef cows $3.50 up; cutter grades 25-
40 and bulls $3.50 over late last week;
yealerS $500 higher; comparatively short
fed steers. yearlings and especially heifers
predominated; lonslfed heavy steers very
ing over loo lbs: best light as well as
heavy steers 1880: yesrlings. 1925;
mixed yearlings. 200: heifers with weight.
.35; light kinds. 1850; largely s75-
100 steer trade. with most heifers at
meaty. heavy feeders available.
Sheep, 1000. including 1000 direct;
late Friday. fat lambs steady to strong;
spots 10 higher; top, 9.35 to shippers,
bulk 1908 20: : top slayghter ewes, $50
directs; compared Friday last week fat
lambs strong to 10 higher: other killing
classes about steady: freeding lambs firm:
weeks lamb top, $50 paid early for both
native and fed Western offerings: top at
close; a35, o for o fed lambs to shippers;
choice sl-lb. clipped lambs late $40;
slaughter yearlings. 6.75-7.50 mostly; top,
500: top slaughter ewes. 5O bulk. 3 75-
4.25; feeding lambs mostly s.OO-s so.