davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
There Is Opportunity and
Work for CPS. Graduates

ready have jobs Some are going
on TO do Postgraduate work, And
even those who haven't something
definitely lined up expect that
they will have to take a vacation
for = time but will eventually get
place. And almost without ex-
oeption. eventually they do find
spot in their chosen field Of
activity
HAVE PLANS
What are the % graduates
going 10 do
Well. already II Of them have
teaching jobs lined up for next
year
Eight have been elected 10
graduate scholarships or fellow
ships at other colleges and uniyer-
sites.
Probably 20 or rs will continue
on for another year Of work at
c, p. :. for the bachelor OF eduea-
ton or masters degree which IL
now required in this state TO get
high school teaching post or
social service work
About 10 or u viii go on TO
post graduate work In medicine.
law. social service or specialized
teaching fields at other colleges
ar ur,fverx{tfn.
JOBS LINED UP
Several have jobs lined up in
business or industry
one will preach and one will
take up nursing. being both
graduate nurse and a bachelor OF
science.
At least four of the girls will be-
married quite a job In itself
In fact. reveals Dean REGISTER.
about 20 per cent have definite
plans for next yesr-etther jobs or
graduate work
Tho college IL proud n the
record II has made In place
ment Of students, particularly
teachers.
And perhaps the reason for that
fine record is the high standard Of
scholarship a. c. =. s., and the
excellent quality of graduates 1t
turns out
That high standard Is proved by
I the seven scholarships won by
seniors out OF such a small gradu-
ating class. That's "A very large
I percentage
ABILITY RECOGNIZED
For instance. Roger Mastrude, a
senior who il going TO the Uni
versity of Budapest on q scholar
ship, was one of the two repre-
sentstives OF this state in Rhodes
scholarship competition this year.
And the famous Fletcher school OF
law and diplomacy at Boston
which limits its yearly admission
Of students 10 30, has accepted
, two OF the c. T. s seniors for next
year One Of them, James Doeh-
erty, Is going on a scholarship.
The other. Robert Kemp. was
elected in his junior year as one Of
small number Of u. T. students
to attend Munich university, Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

Continued From Page one1
the last ten years have forced their
way up H.
What others can do. they can.
And. knowing the difficulties, they
look ahead hopefully and deter
minedly. confident in their own
ability to win through
That's the picture Of life ahead
seen by the c. p. s graduating
seniors as a Times reporter found
1t in a survey at the campus this
week.
DEAN EXPLAINS
John d. REGISTER. dean of the
college, put II this way:
THE graduating seniors Of
1899 are not 80 pcssemistic ss
graduates have been during
the past years of the deprcs-
sion. Perhaps could say
they are less resentful over
the situation they face--the
limitation on opportunity and
jobs. They realize IL viii not
h easy 10 find their place In
the scheme of things, but they
accept the situation as an
established fact--a part Of the
game.
And in fact, 1t isn't as bad as
you might think. Most Of the
graduates know definitely what
they are going TO do. Many al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

many, for a year.
So it's easy 10 understand Why
c. =. 8. seniors look into the future
confidently. They know their
training IL sound. They know
there is stili opportunity for those
who will seek IL And with strong
hearts and sound minds. they are
setting out 10 find IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10
ODDS SEIECTW FOX nc

WARRINGTON - prssfdsue
Roosevelt nominated Leland 0lds
AZ New York to b = member az
the f~dsrsI powev cemmin~toa fox
the term expiring June "a. lp<<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

ItNA cRoo, rrrss on rstfiNs
is-aanee car ,hiekss ~ shs
sea Tuna Grated sttis
ens milk
4 thsp. huttef
ths flour
large package p.ssts chips
salt asa pspeef
ssfs
- enp milk
Pour boliins water over grated
tuna Melt butter. Md -four coek
few minutes Aaa mia CVS1s.
stlgving constantly Until tbics
season. Add tuna Cool SHAPE into
desired forms Roll IN Dotsta ehip
crumbs sss. and again N crumbs
ply In deen fat $40 degrees un-
al drtchte brown Nsfve with
piping hot cream az mushroom
soup.
nor UT suRopM SANDWICH
tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
i.lh can Helms Cream ~
Mushroom ~sup
slice. Of bread. crust remassd
Thin slices sf mest theef,
chicken. veal af peril
Nlncsd passles
I hard eooA ed ssr
Melt butter. add flour and cocs
until mixture bubbles Add soup
and cook until thick Toast hsead
on one side ana place meat be-
tween unteasted sides. Place sand
vich on plste ana cover with
Mushroom sauce sprtnsle with
parsley. and ess nut through
sieve Arrange Neinr ffeah Gu
eamher Pickle on . leaf ~ lettuce
on the side ot plate A sandwich
men slil liks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-10

WHITE I.yER ttkg
- cup hattsf
IA cups I aud I sugar
I tsp. vanilla
- tsp. simond
cup. cake Hour
4 tsp, baking powder
eup cold water
esx whites
Cream butter shcfoughiy Add
sugar sraduaiIy and cream until
light and fluffy SIT flour and
measure SIT again four times
with hak ms powder kdd to
mixture ALTERNATELY with water
kdd nsvofins Cut snd fold IN tho
stifflv Wsten whites Rake in
weii.sfess~d nan "a sv n inches
With sall inches deep for so IN
90 minutes At $50 degrees
rRiLBis
= eup fat
suB brawn suGsf
cups ksiloxGs All sHfsn
y cup sour miik ot huttsfmiih
~ cups flour
= teaspoon salt
u Teaspoon soda
| teaspoon baking powder
Cream fat and sugar thoroughly,
/ Add All-B Bran ana milk Add flour
which has been sifted With kalt,
soda and baking powder and mis-
we'll Roll small amount gi dough
AZ a time 20 about = Inch thick
meas on lightly fioned board, Cut
with Toured eookls cutter and
bake ON lightly creased cookie
sheets IN moderate oven fsTa dsg.
y sbot't . minutes When enos-
ies are cool, put two tossthsr with
secs oase nuns
Yield dozsn filled cookies
i2it inches IN diameter
Evening star., 1939-09-24
Even child could think Of good pair Of
names for these cvdd|y twin pups

. These two wire haired terrier puppies.
brother and sister, have no names. Swift 4
Company. who raised them. wants your help
-ofers ,ou S5.OOO.OO for the best names for
them. There are 1872 other cash prizes. too!
The yer. first pair of names that pops into
YOUR head NAV win YOU the s5,OO.OO! So
don I hesitate to enter this contest. Just cut
out the entr. blank on this page and send it
in-enclosing one PARD label for each pair
of names YOU submit. Good luck to YOU!
HINTS ON HOW 10 WIN
Keep these facts in mind. The puppies-onr
male and one femalc-werc about ) weeks old
when this photo was taken. The, have wir.
white coats with tan and black spots. They
live ir the Pard Kennels part Of Swift's MI
lri,ional Research Laboratories). The>-and
their parents, grand dparrnts and great grand.
parents-ha>c been raised on an exclusive
diet of Pard. This !nutritionall> balanced
ration has made them for generations one
of the hcaIthn>t dog families in America.
Evening star., 1939-09-24

OFFICIAL RULES Read Carefully
!. Names be submitted an official entry blank.
z. Names be submitted in pars-one name for the
female puppy and for the male puppy For each PAIR
submitted attach label Tor reasonably exact
facsimle) from q of Pard Dog Food.
J. the haired fox terrier puppies will he
the basis of their originality unquene-s and apt
Fancy will receive special considerable
e. Prizes will be arded follows First prize. $1,000 in
cash; prize. $500 cash. Third prize, 500 in cash:
prizes and 80 prizes IS each In Of tie
duplicate prizes will be srdcd.
This subject oil NATIONAL and local laws
eguations. Employ Of Swift Company their fam
lies and their adv ertisine agents cannot compete
g. This contest midnight. November 5. 1899 No
entry after this date will be sib for ard
T. of the judges will he final No entries will be
returned All entries become the property
Of Swift 4 CompanN for publica-
Evening star., 1939-09-24

q. v inners will be notified indi.
viduall, as soon as possible after
the close Of the contest. Major win
ners will he announced in these
magazines: Life. American Home,
and This v eek.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
Gun Club Will Keep Rifle Range
Open Every Saturday

Shooting the local range started last Saturday
afternoon with half a dozen marksmen enjoying
couple of hours squeezing in bulls eyes.
Mrs. Donald Kern down to watch her husband
shoot and before long down on the firing line
getting expert instruction from Harry Bates
The results we're quite favorable too, and Quoth
Mrs. Kern, nj rifle for ChristmasI"
The nfle Club will continue operating the range
every Saturday between and Pm.
Prospective members no on the roster) who intend
to become full members by paying their $500 initta-
tory by November Will be retained on the rolls
all others Will be dropped. Thenceforth only the
Members Will be able to buy auni ton from the Club
at Wholesale rates.
Handg,m shooters wi III be accommodated next Satur
day, October Is, by a target rack at the 20
yard di stance.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
A Week in Sports
by
John C. Maffe:y

Heading into the Last weekend of October, the
plague Of upsets again took its toll Last week, and
the thinned beaten and united football teams face
a further depletion this week. Several section
leaders meet rugged opposition this Saturday, with
the intersectiona1 tilt between Cornell and Ohio
State topping the card.
Cornell, one Of the East's real prides, and
victorious Penn State Princeton, and Syracuse,
will give the Midwest OF the days most inter-
esting and exciting games. Carl Snave1eys Big Red
team will take the Buckeyes In what must be
sidered the number game Of the day. Everybody in
the East would certainly like to this struggle.
In the East here, the program is crowded with
many interesting and traditional games. Leading the
pack Is the Pitt-Fordham tuss1e, which since the
games we'll worth seeing. After playing three score
less ties, Pittsburgh broke through Last year and
beat the Rams in 26 to - thriller. Both teams
have been defeated this year.
Then there is the N.Y.U. Georgia contest in New
York City, which, With the New Workers. going they
have been in defeating Colgate and Carnegie Tech,
promises to fill the stadium. Also there IS the
Harvard-DartQo tuss1e, the Holy Cross-Co1gate
game, the Notre Dane-carnegte Tech sdrmish, and
right here In Washington the much pb1icized George
Washing ton-Georgetown affair.
Picking seven out Of ten games last week wasn't
such bad start, so am going to expand little
this week and try my skill at fifteen. It isn't
ethical If you have many right. I'm on the Limb.
Ohio State to beat Cornell, N.Y.U. Georgia
Florida to outscore Maryland, and easy victory for
Michigan Yale. Dartmouth to defeat Harvard,
Holy Cross to edge out Colgate Princeton Brown,
Mississippi over Tulane, Alabama to best Mississippi
State, Notre to beat Carnegie Tech, Fordham
out Pitt, Georgetown easily over George Wash
ington, Wisconsin Iowa, Pennsylvania to defeat
North Carolina, and Southern California to outscor<
California.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
First Oyster Bake Brings Out
A. G. Crowd at Lake

An oyster bake for the Greenbe1t Athletic Asso-
citation kept two shlckers busy opening the "ra~s"
Saturday ght at Greenbe1t Lake. The Is who at
tended this first bake have already declared for
another in the future.
Oysters baked over coke fires and were
served dipped in hot butter. Lowly hot dogs sup
p1emented the fare Of oysters.
Entertainment highlights Of the evening were
provided by three-piece string orchestra for
dancing, singing by Mrs. Williams, and recita-
tions by Joe Maher.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26
CORRECTION

In my story last week about the Softban Block
Champio nship game between Block "B" and Block "J",
it was stated that the victors "under the di-
rection of Pop Widger". This incorrect, the
captain Of the NJ" Block team Max Chairman. Very
SORRY NLaxp
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
COAST SHIPPING
Controversy IS
STILL UNSETTLED
Lon q sh bremen and En-.
pIoyers Agree Not 10
Agree on Points

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. IA
-Longshoreman Chief Harry Bridg-
es has refused to assure coast water
front employers that work will not
be interrupted for two months after
September 80
Employers and representatives of
the union met to discuss new con-
tracts to replace those expiring Sep
TENDER 80.
Bridges had suggested that present
contracts be continued on a day-to-
day basis if no agreement is reached
by September 80.
The employers rejected the day
to day proposal on grounds that it
was no assurance to shippers that
their service would not be inter-
rupted.
The two-month extension was pro-
posed instead
After yesterdays session Bridges
said the only point on which the
employers and union representatives
agreed was that they disagreed.
Another meeting is scheduled for
today. The employers demand thai
present contracts be renewed with
out change or that all issues be SUBJ
mitted to arbitration or mediation
/ The union demands increased pay
and certain other concessions.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
poIafis Miners
Gel Vegetables
BY Permission

Special permissions" were grant,
ed Marine Always. today for four
freight and passenger flights to the
Polaris- Taku mine at Tulsequah,
seven miles above the boundary.
/ Taking advantage of the permits
sion ostock up the mine with sup
plies, Marine Always flew in a to-
tai of nearly 1000 pounds of mis-
cellaneous foodstuffs, lettuce, meat.
butter, eggs, tomatoes, onions, cab
bage, etcetera.
Two passengers. G. Lindstrom and
Pat Tierney we're flown up.
The special permission" is need
ed until difficulties are ironed out
over American planes crossing the
Canadian border under the present
wartime setup.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
cove DIESEL
MEN TO RETURN
Warner Machine Shop Is
Agent for Phenomenal
English Engine

Whitney Morris and his scr
Whitney Jr., who arrived in Jul
neau a few days ago in their 81
foot Columbia River bow-fishing
gill METER to introduce the revolu-
tionary Covic diesel to Alaska, an
nounced today that Warner Ma
chine hop will be the agency here
for Coyic diesels.
Father and son, working fol
Northwest Marine Diesel. distribu-
tors for the Covic diesel, recently
brought to the United States from
England, report phenomenal oper-
ating economy in the engine.
They journeyed here from Sc
attic at cost of $3.85 for fuel,
they said, figuring on their esti-
mate of three cents an hour oper-
ating cost for fuel, cruising at
seven miles an hour.
Strangest feature of the engine,
in outward appearance, is the fact
that its two cylinders are horizon
tally opposed, giving the engine q
T-shape and reducing its height
from engine bed to engine top.
Morris and his son are return-
ing to Seattle today with the Covic
to complete plans for introducing
the Covic diesel to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
VILE LEAVING
FOR SOUTHLAND

Postmaster Albert Vile said to-
day he is leaving for the south to-
morrow on a six weeks trip that
will take him to. the East Coast
Vile will spend several days in
Seattle and will then go to the
annual meeting of postmasters in
Washington. D. C. After the con-
vention he will go to New York
and visit a sister he has not seen
for 80 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
5ehwanlIn Brings
Three Yesterday
From peiersbur.

Tony Schwamm flew up from Pet
ersburg yesterday evening in his
Waco with three passengers.
Flying here with Tony were Jean
cite Ringstad, Felix Ailberchon and
Tony's wife.
All are guests at the Gastineau
Hotel Miss Ringstad, daughter of
George Ringstad, Pacific Alaska
Fisheries superintendent in Peters
burg. will remain here indefinitely.
Auberchon is accountant for the
Petersburg Cold Storage and is here
on business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
Fisheries HEARING
10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY

The Bureau of Fisheries ve5se
Brant. bringing Acting Commits
sioner Charles Jackson Assistan
Chief Seton H. Thompson of the
Division of Alaska Fisheries, ant
Assistant Agent j. Steele Culbert-
son, is due here early Saturday
morning, according to word received
here today.
Hearings by the Bureau or
changes in the regulations will BIZ
held in the Federal Building al
10 o'clock Saturday. morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
BIDS OPENED ON
SEWARD HIGHWAY

The James Construction Company
of Seward submitted a low bid of
$18 ,664.50 on reconstruction and
improvement of the Victor Greek
bridge section of the Seward High
way. Bids we're opened today at the
Juneau headquarters of the Public
Roads Administration.
Other bids we're; r. J. Sommers
Construction Company, Juneau, $21,-
103.25; c. r. Wright Construction
Company, Seattle $22,037. The en-
gineer's estimate was ,407.60. :.
No recommendation for the award
has been made pending the return
to Juneau Of District Engineer M.
d. Williams.
- j
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
Reservations Open
For Dinner Saturday

Reservations are being made for
the dinner Saturday evening which
will be held in the Gold Room of
the Baranof Hotel in honor of Mr..
A. J, Swindle, Supreme Inspector
of the Supreme Assembly Of the
Order of Rainbow for girls in the
State of Washington, British Co
lumbia and Alaska
All Eastern Stars, Masons and
Rainbow Girls are requested to
make their reservations before Sat-
urday by calling Mrs j. B. Godfrey
at Red 142.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
SHIPPING LINE
WILL CONTINUE

{ NEW YORK, Sept. IA. - The
Booth American Shipping Com
pany said today that it had de-
cided to continue operations be-
tween the United States and Sou, n
America despite the war.
A previous announcement had
said that the company was with
drawing from the South American
trade.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Q
. NORTHBOUND
. Alaska scheduled to arrive at
) o'clock tomorrow after
) noon Should h ave three
! days mail aboard.
) Denai due Saturday Should {
! have one days mail
! Tyee due Sunday noon.
) SCHEDULED SAILINGS I
) North Coast scheduled to sail
. from Seattle 10 a. m. tomor- I
3 row.
! Columbia scheduled to sail
from Seattle September 16 at I
; 8 a. m. I
) Tyee scitcduled to sail from I
) Seattle September 10 at 9 p.
; m. fl&stsi ~
: SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS i,
: Princess Louise scheduled to
. arrive at 6 o'clock tomorrow I
: morning, sailing south at 8
: a. m.
: North Sea scheduled to arrive !
: at 4 O'Clock tomorrow morn I
. ing, sailing south at a. m. |
: Mount Mckinley due south
> bound Saturday.
= Aleutian scheduled southbound
8 Sunday.
LOCAL SATLINGS
. Estebeth scheduled to sail every
. Wednesday al 4 pm. Tor Sit
. ka and wayports.
. Dart leaves every "wednesday
: at 7 am. for Petersburg. Port
. Alexander, Kake anu Uay
: ports
. sss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
BOUND OVER ON As 4
BURGLARY CHARGE

Sam Jackson, Juneau Native, was
ordered bound over to the Grand
Jury after preliminary hearing
today before u S. Commissioner
~. Z Mqngle, jackson is charged
wish burglary Bond was set at 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
One HALIBUTER
SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Sept. i4.-only one
halibuter arrived from the western
banks and sold here today The
Polar brought in $4,000 pounds and
sold for 1874 and. ,i2ls cents a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
ELECTRA WINGS
THREE TO CITY

Three persons boarded a Pacific
Alaska Always plane at Fairbanks
tn simorning for Juneau.
They are Dora Potter, j. F. Cham
berlain and Keith Petrich.
Plotting the Electra are Joe Cros-
sen and Gene Meyring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-l:50 am, 1876 feet.
Low tide-7:51 am. III feet.
High tide-2:02 pm. 1913 feet.
Low tide-s;2l pm, -2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be Issued Sept. 80 and forms
close Sept IS. For space, listings
and changes please call Juneau
and Douglas Telephone Co., phone
420. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14

Empire Want Aos Bring Results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14

TRY The Empire classi.leds for
results. -,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-14

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale: S1.O0.
Evening star., 1939-01-23

42nd, New York, was q catcher on
the New York Yankees in 1914, 1915
and 1916. He took a course at the
Wharton School of Commerce, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, receiving
the degree Of bachelor of science IN
economics. He started in as a gro
cery boy and worked up to operate
his own chain store. He Is a bank
ohicial, and manager of an en-
ployment and service office. He was
member Of the first Salary Survey
Committee Of Erie County. He was
on President Roosevelt's special re-
view for veterans compensation
cases, was elected county clerk In
1888 and 1886. During the World
War he was q yeoman, f1rst-class,
and commissioned as ensign.
Representative Alonzo F. Folger,
5th, North Carolina, is an attorney,
was trustee for six years of the
State university He was Judge of
the Superior Court but resigned
after two months to become director
Of finance for the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committee. He was ,unani-
mously elected national committee
man for North Carolina.
Representative Carl T. Durham,
9th, North Carolina, is a pharmacist.
He served in the Navy during the
World War. He has five children.
Representative William o. Burgin,
9th, North Carolina, is a LAWYER
Evening star., 1939-01-23
Chicago Livestock

evenly 10 to Is 81 cents hiehsr n an Ms's active tive
marSss .oday. aided BY receipts that were
much smaller than expected. Fed steers
i.m,h! hnn yeariinss nI were about steady and fat
Hog receipts totsled 10000. not in
10000 less than estimated and 8 400 less
eha|e. ehan tns 1so run W ., = week ago: Coed and
S71o to S7.9b. the latter price top.
nt1ss a1s.d tosss IS sns AZ ss .na
$1,000. with receipts Of 1900 i 49, - ex. X
pected: Comparative short feds continued
20 preoominAte IN the crop. Stockers and
teeoers were fully steady and cows steady.
r.t x'n lamb bsesasr se y..aiineI uc,
a. Is ssns. uD topDins ln. 4 rf se.is " shssD ssD
"'{1 {united iihsspI States Department Of Asr,cul-
turel;IHoEs. 10000: active: unevenly 10
20 nlener than Fridays average: top 7.9b:
sSe s1d ponns shGss 1922 1922 RGqn 9oo 7s
710-4o; GOOD 35oo55o o bounds pSckins pnIs;
soTs. 6.e0-9O: odd head lighter weight.
Cattle. 10000: calves 1000: fed steer,
and yearlings mainly steady: especially
,s, 80 On ymearlinfs m and lisht steers and fed
sss Sssh'SS S.;S ;:istEs aali bs:s sse
market. with comparative short feds con.
tinuinE to predominate IN crop: Stockers
and feeders fully steady: fleshy 800 to 300
pound offerings. 600 to 9.25: best fed
hsfe1s n sIGurd 1000 short feds also max
steady but undertone bearish; small killers
taking crop: beef coAs. 800 to Z 90 mainly;
cutters. 4.50.76: bulls steady to 25 lower