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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

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A. - - naitnas. csllf.; dsaxh.
~. nGrs reasi mhsrxsll ~ Tresas.
mna. y. C. 80 nins srasachsi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
KEY AND SAFE SERVICES

Locks and Keys Our Speciality
Safes Opened and Repaired
SIX ROBBLEES. INC.
300 Pacific Ave. Main 544s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24


npa.rt 3. Ansn. -. - eat Ense
ostA ~. ed Monday N . iocsi
$1,000. a native a hfissouri.
An wss . svtirsd engineer frorn
- ttorthsrn rAckfie rsiirssd He
sans 10 shslton. wash. N 1859
- - TnpooA 70 ysaD later.
14smb>sahlp n lodges Included the
vA1RwsakAer todgs. No. -. y. and
a -. lvsnhos ccnmAndry. Royal
49, nasnns md Brotherhood -
xssnmstiv< nginssss. Ne also b.
1nnGsd - rrin1Ey Methndist chuzch.
onaFvtvoes tnclsds his wife Emily,
; - vrsdsrsck Allsa Il Whlts
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- An - xn6kunApoils. Ind,
~ - gEondrhl1d. m Buckley
- nusFoaasy w1n sanc~nns IL
fmnuuk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

oAmuKl. =. ANpEnnoN
vlclln Il . heart attack. Eamusi
- An1esppn. -. Did NondAy 81
~ epar1n<nt 13Sf MArkes o.
AayNns hssiAg any information
eaarrszzne Andsrppn's survivors 10
nrgsd - sommaicass with local
nufhnsst1ss o. ths rsell Funeral
hans. wA1cA \ n charge u funeral
or1nnxuDents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

y, csesai. s'se'ory e. g s.rrss- c. firms rs.s'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Eew-Used Utensils. Furniture
Rebuilt Ranges g. Stoves
THE TRADING POST
$3.50 So. G GA 1881
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Plant Now: Broadleaf Evergreens.
Conifers. Shade and Fruit Trees
PHILIP H. BURROWS co.
ssol sixth Ave. PR 1870
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
Masonic * Notice.

SELL with Times Want
Ads. BERTHA KEEPER, 60I4 So
Fife. call at The Tacoma Times
office for one free ticket. There
Is always a good show at a John
Hamrick theateE. 1o-23-3q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24
VARIETY STORES

suits. Dresses, Coats A Notions
We Specialize IN Childrens Wear
HIGHWAY VARIETY STORE /
TOTS Pacific Ave CA <e6l
Notions. Novelties. Dresses. school
Supplies and Accessories
Quality goods at lower prices
FuJI TEN CENT STORES
1910 Broadway 706 So. 3etl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

High school course for boys. sccredit-
ed by state and northwestern
associations
BELLARMINE COLLEGE
$500 So washington PR 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-24

Only Home Portrait Studio With
Complete Home Portrait Equipment
KURRELL'S Home Portrait Studio
SO7 No, Cushman Ma 364S
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
HaIf-Hundred Milk
DispIaysPut Up
In Valley Towns

A campaign TO boost consumption
of dairy products got into high
gear Saturday in Imperial Valley.
Under the direction Of Leonard
Cary, chairman of the Dairy
Month committee, half hundred
dairy displays were on exhibition
i'll various valley communities. In
addition, milk samples were given
away at the Sears Roebuck store
in Ell Centre Saturday forenoon
and additional window displays
were planned for next week In
the M. o. King store and the 1. v.
Hardware in Ell Centro. A dairy
booth was on display at the Kiwa-
mis- carnival Friday night.
"A Sears display has everything
in it but a cow Cary commented
at would have had a COW only
we couldn't find one the right
size" . nl
Acting with Cary on the dairy
committee are Earl Wolverding. Ed
Schiller, Harry Dryesdale, H. l..
Russell, Paul Glud, J. H. Hall, A.
Gibson, L. Keffer, Edward zinniker
and Louis Moreno.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June II. UP)-The
stock market rallied fractions to
point today in light trading under
lead of metal shares.
Coppers were particularly strong
on anticipation of substantial i'm
proyement in general industry in
the second half of the year such
Improvement. IT, was pointed out,
would directly benefit copper COM
panies. American Smelling rose a
point and Anaconda nearly a point
Outlook for sharp rise in steel
operations next week brought de-
mand for steel shares. Bethletiem
rose nearly 4 point. Youngstown q
point and L. S. Steel fracttonaily.
Still influenced by the high rate
ed yesterday, automobile and allied
shares moved ahead. Chrysler rose
nearly a point. u. S. Rubber led
tire shares UP while Electric Auto.
lite. was strong among equipments.
Montgomery Ward and Safeway
Stores gained a point. J. ]. Case n
a single sale. rose nearly 3 points.
International Business Machines, al
so a single transaction. jumped
81. Norfolk a. Western was up 2
made by American Can. Eastern
Air Lines, U. s. Gypsum. Westing
house Electric and Zenith Radio
Proctor g. Gamble made a new high
for the year and Ortbroad Darine
equalled it's high
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial. 1881, UP 0.64i
rail. 2725. up OPT; utility. 90 40,
up 0.05
Stock sales approximated 10000
shares for the short session. the
smallest since May 10. and com
pared with 250.O00 shares week
ago. Curb stock sales were $4,000
shares against $1,000 last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

NEW YORK, June II. lUP) -
With the Yankees off by them.
selves with a liz game lead, the
Reds breezing along behind 81
game lead, both major leagues
could offer nothing better today
than two thrilling battles for Sec
ond place.
The American league is having
an exciting tusSle for second place.
Between the second place Red SoX
ard the fifth-place Tigers is only
game and a half
The National leagues rumner-up
scramble isn't quite so close, but
there are more clubs in it. Barring
the Reds, and the PhilS on the bot
tom, any of the other six clubs
seem to have a shot at second
place honors judging on today's
standings.
Detroit ran off its ninth straight
Yesterday by slamming down the
Red Sox for the fourth time in a
row. 81.
Terrys Giants, still huStling their
heads off with a patchwork lineup
in which only four men arc playing
their regular position, ran off their
eighth straight-fivc Of them over
the CubS-by beating Chicago, GA
The Yankees beat the Indians
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Law Bans Sale of
Harmful Chemicals

SACRAMENTO, June II. (UP)-
Gov. Culbert Olson today signed
two bills making the sale of dan
gerous chemicals as reducing reme-
dies and ingredients of eyelash and
eyebrow dye a felony, similar to
recent federal legislation.
Numerous cases of blindness have
resulted from preparations using
the chemicals. The bills ere by
Assemblymen Hugh M. Burns, D.,
Fresno. and Ben Rosenthal, D., Los
Angeles. One prohibits thesale of
dinitrophenol for human consump-
ton but does not affect economic
pisons used in agriculture or scien-
tific ways.
The other prohibits the sale of,
as eye brow and eyelash dyes, the
dangerous chemical coal tar dyes
diphenylamine, paraphenylenedia-
mine and paratoluylenediamine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Crews Line Up
For 42nd Annual
Run on Hudson

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y, june
II. UP)-They row the 42nd
Poughkeepsie regatta at dusk to-
day and, If you like a crew with
a reputation, put your green backs
on the Golden Bears Of California
in the varsity main event.
If you go for a crew with fight,
boat that has behind it the tradi-
tions of Peary, Farragut, John
Paul Jones and Dewey, ride along
with Uncle Sans Middies of An
napolis, the boys who showed them
the way home last year
And If you're one TO string along
with an eight that always shows
promise in tlaining but never comes
through when the chips are down.
then stand up and cheer for old
Cornell, which used to be pretty
good around here until washington
and California started coming out
of the west back in the early 20's.
Theren be four other boats in
that back breaking swing down
stream Washington, Syra-
tucN. SOlOAillild anu w lSCOllolIl-pul
California, Navy and Cornell are
the big boys"
Strange things happen to old man
river though, and when they swing
away from the stake boats at 6
p. m. CEDTD on the four mile car
nival it'll be every man for him
self.
If you don't believe that. look
back a year when Washington.
which won the freshman, Junior
varsity and varsity events in 1886
and 1897, was one of those sure
things. It was navy driven on by
a vow TO win for Coach Buck
Walsh who went to a hospital the
night before with a spine injury
that came winging out of the rain
and whipped California by a third
of a length.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
English Miller to
Shoot at Record

PRINCETON. N. j.. June II,
CUP)-Sydney Wooderson. little
man with a giants stride. will be
shooting at his own worlds record
when the starter fires the gun for
the feature mile of the sixth an
nual Princeton invitation track
meet about sundown today.
The diminuitive Englishman, who
set the outdoor mark of 4:064 for
eight furlongs two years ago. is
not worried a mite about Americas
select quartet of milers who will
face him. He is the greatest mas
ter of pace since Paavo Nurmi.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

The record-breaking parade start
ed during qualifying trials yester-
day when big Elmer Mackney of
Kansas State shattered the Ameri-
can mark in the Shotput with a
have of SIS feet, los inches after
having broken the NCAA mark in
an earlier throw of 54 feet, 9si feet.
Even the most ardent supporters
of other schools did not see where
any of them had a chance to win
the title after use sent a team
of Is men into the finals. The title
has rested with the Trojans since
1885. Stanford was second with
ten qualifiers and Michigan third
with seven.
Considering performances in the
trials, close finishes were anticipated
in the 100, 900 and 44O-yard dashes
as we'll as in both hurdle races.
Clyde Jeffrey of Stanford, de-
Tending champion Mosel Ellerbe of
Tuskegee Institute and Tommy Mel
son of Fresno State college will
be pitted against each other in
the 100. Ellerbe was a slight favor
ite to win.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
UCLA Basketball
Coach Appointed

LOS ANGELES, June 16. (UP)-
Appointment Of Wilbur c. Johns, 35,
as varsity basketball coach at the
University of California at Los An
geles, was announced here today.
Johns succeeded Pierce (Caddy)
Works, a Los Angeles attorney, who
resigned the position due to press
of private business.
Johns has been associated with
UCBA basketball since 1925, Serv-
ing as trainer, freshman coach and
during recent years as Works as
sistant He was a star UCLA for
ward during his college days.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Bigboy Pounds
Jackson, Avenges
Early Defeat

SAN DIEGO. June H. tUP)-Big
Boy Hogue. l45A, Jacumba. aveng-
ed an amateur defeat when he
soundly beat Jesse James Jackson.
l4l. Los Angeles, in the siX-round
main event at the coliseum last
night.
The JaCumba weltcrweight took
every round and sent Jackson to
the canvas twice in the fifth with
smashing rights to the head. The
over-cautiouS Jackson spent most
of the evening backing around the
ring and covering up when driven
into a corner.
In the opener, Cleo Shan. 1877. Ell
Centre bootblack, chased Jimmy
Moraga. 1875, Los Angeles. around
for four rounds to win a decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Screen Pioneer to
Quit Retirement

HOLLYWOOD. June II, CUP)-.
David Wark Griffith. ono of the
screens earliest and greatest pion
GERS, revealed today that he will
return TO active work in the motion
picture industry Monday as an as
sociate in the Hal Roach studios.
Griffith will serve in an advisory
capacity on a program of five fea-
ture pictures and group of Laurel
and Hardy fourreel comedies of
the 1939-40 year and as a consul
tant on stories for the following
year. If Griffith finds a film he
becomes interested. the studios said,
he will be assigned to direct it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Merchants Defeat
District Ball Team

With Friday nights high wind
blowing the ball in all directions,
the Imperial Merchants managed
to line out the most hits to defeat
the Irrigation District shop team
26 to 81 In scheduled league night
ball game at El Centre city park
Some 200 spectators braved the
weather to watch the game.
Monday night at O'Clock the I.
l. D. shop team will meet the 20-3O
club in the same diamond.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Interest Centers
On End Place

for the second straight day, 4-3.
IN the eighth with the bases jam
med. Jeff Heath looked at a third
strike
In the other two American league
games Washington beat the White
Sox, So, and the Athletics put on
a three-rm rally in the ninth to
trim the Browns. lilo.
The Cardinals trimmed half a
game off the idle Reds lead by
rosing cut the Dodgers, 7-6.
Pittsburgh snapped its siX-game
losing streak by trimming the Bees,
AZ, with Lee Handley leading the
Pirates attack with triple and
two singles.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Actor Frightened
By Bone in Throat

HOLLYWOOD, June II. up
Screen actor Adolphe Menjou was
none the worse today for bad
scare that sent him on a hurry-up
visit to the Hollywood receiving
hospital.
Meniou suddenly left a party of
friends at a Hollywood restaurant
last night to go to the hospital He
told DR. William Gibbs that he had
"a bit of a bone lodged in an ex-
tremely unpleasant position in my
aesophagus.'
Hasty examination of Menjou's
throat disclosed that the potentially
dangerous obstruction had been
dislodged during excitement of the
hospital visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Wind.Made Homers
Help All Stars Win
From San Berdoo

While a guSty wind blew across
the El Centro stadium Friday night.
500 shivering but loyal fans watch
ed the FL Centro All Stars turn
back crack San Bernardino soft
ball team, 80.
Hero of the evening was Ted
Ehmke, who belted two home runs
and double in his three times at
at bat. He scored two of El Gen.
tro's tallies himself and drove In
the third, scored by Aaron. Priest
got the only other El Centro hit.
Hurst struck out "A and allowed
five hits. McClelland, on the mound
for San Berdoo, struck out IL and
allowed four hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Search Continues
For Missing Woman

TOMBSTONE Ariz., June II.
CUP)-Sheriff ! V. Pruitt today
sent more scarchcrs into abandon
ed mine holes to look for Mrs Cata.
lima Smith, missing 10 year old
Tombstone woman.
The sheriff said a man he had
arrested earlier continued to dis
claim knowledge of Mrs. Smiths
whereabouts. The man was said
to have been the last person to
see her eight days ago.
A report from a tourist at Gila
Bend that he had seen a woman
answering Mrs. Smiths description
there sent officers to Yuma county
il connection with the hunt. The
woman is the mother of Mrs. Dan
Hughes, Tombstone, and grand
mother OF Dan Hughes, Tucson.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Four Games on
SoffbaII Menu

Two city league Softball games
and doubleheadcr were on FL
Centro's baseball calendar for next
week.
Monday night in FL Centre sta
dunn Calipatria will play General
Petroleum with Sunstrom pitch
ing for the oilers. Calipatria will
be strengthened by addition of Sey.
eral BraWley players.
Wednesday night 1. " Hardware
league leaders, will play Maggios
and Friday night the All Stars will
meet the Maxwell team of San
Diego Before this game, the Jit-
terbugs, girls team, will play San
Diegos r. c. Cola girls team.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

Sacramento Shelled four Oakland
pitchers for an 8 to victory TO
take three to one lead i'll the
series. Leonard Gay was charged
with the defeat although Jack
Salveson, Leroy Hermann ana
Hiram Bithorn were hit with equal
ease by the Solons.
San Diego took an easy . to
win from Hollywood behind the
eight-hit pitching of Joe Gonzales.
George Puccinelli nicked him for
A homer in the ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
BIuebeard Dies
Under GuiIIotine

PARIS. June II. (UP)-The body
and severed head of Eugene Weld
mann. German bluebeard we're bur.
led in the ''convict's corner" OF Les
Gonards cemetary at Versailles to-
day along with the holy medals
which he had priced.
Weidmann was executed by the
guillotine at Versailles at dawn to-
day. with more than 5000 persons
looking on. for the murder of Jean
de Koven, 23, Brooklyn girl dancer.
and five other persons.
Among those who watched we're
the sweetheart and mother of Jean
lie Blanc farm boy who was
dupe of Weidmann.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Sports Parade
Nv HENRY McLEMOKE

TOLEDO. Ohio. June II. (UP)-
Samuel Jackson Snead finally has
cleared his fine hill billy head OF
Tho foe that enveloped it on the
final hole of the national open
Golf championship last week, and
is able to talk coherently of the
dreadful eight that cost him the
title.
For while after this inelegant
eight. no one could find out just
what happened. Men dared not
ask Samuel about it lest he wrath
fully (and rightfully) wrap putters
about their necks and knot them
into permanent bow ties. And
even if some brave soul had brought
ND the question Samuel, in his
disappointment and hurt, could not
have answered.
But time, as l said years ago. Is
a great healer. In less than week
Sncad. with cOmmendablc forti-
tude and common sense. has come
to look upon that eight as some
thing that definitely belongs to
the past and not something that
must hang over his head for the
rest of his days.
He can even joke about 1t now.
In the shot-making demonstration
that the l6 professionals staged be-
fore the opening Of the Inverness
four-ball invitation tournament
here. Snead was asked by the mas
ter of ceremonies Horton Smith.
to show the gallery how to play a
brassie from a close lie. This was
similar shot to the one that led
TO the dismal eight.
You're asking me to show the
folks that shot?" Samuel said with
a laugh as he addressed the ball.
u was hoping I'd never have to
make one of those again"
Then he stepped into the ball and
knocked it 220 yards down the line.
AS it sailed straight out down the
fairWay, Samuel said:
That's the one I meant to play
in Philadelphia"
Snead showed plenty of courage
last Sunday. Still stunned by the
loss of the championship he had so
snugly in his grasp, he had to play
an exhibition match. Like a man
in daze. he took 80 shots ON the
first nine. Then, and don't tell
me Snead hasn't courage after this,
he pulled himself together, gather
ed his shattered game. and roared
around the back nine in 81.
That 81 was his answer to the
critics who said his collapse at
Philadelphia doomed him forever
to the ranks of the men who come
close but never win a major title.
In talking of his eight on tfS
72nd hole at Philadelphia, Snead
said he thought he needed birdie
four cn the hole 10 win, and that
was why he gambled with IA brassie
from the deep rough OH his second
shot.
"If I had thought or known that
five or six would have won for
me" he said, Il would have beaten
the ball out on the fairWay with a
four or five iron. and pitched on
for a pretty certain five.
But | thought l had to take
the risk and so l went for 1t. If ]
got in the same position next year,
and thought l bad to have a four,
I'd play the same club again
Snead admits that after he had
played four shots, and still was a
good way from the green, he "sorta
lost count" Actually, he was like
punch drunk fighter. His third
shot from the trap and his wild
fourth were like blows to the head,
robbing him of golfing reason
But he is back ON his game now.
and looking to the future. He'll
be tough to beat any time he
starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Nazis RetaIiate
For Grid Insults

PRAGUE, June II. tUP)-All
sports events in the Czech protec-
torate were cancelled today. effec-
tive until June 80. because of al
legged disturbances during foot
ball match June between a Prague
team and German team from
Berlin. The current race meeting
was excepted
During the June match Czech
spectators shouted insulting re-
marks at the Nazi team. 1t was
complained. and one Czech threw
beer mug onto the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. June ~. up
Trading was only tait.
CantalOupcs: Imperial jumbo 45s
81. 40-1.5O: 35s Si.25-1.4O; 27s 81
pony ASS S5c-S1 Honeyballs; jun
bo 45s SI.40-1.5O. 36s S1.25-1.40. std
ass ST. %: pony ASS 75c-$1. Honey
dews: Jumbo crates $f.25-1.50; stds
Sf-125. japanese melons std cant.
crates 12-1Ss 6O-75C.
Tomatoes: Holtvillc and Coached
la crates 9 65- 9Oc. l2s 5O-75c. flats
5x6s 60-75c. SKIS 50-60c. 7x7s So
SOC. 7xSs 35-50c.
WatermeIons: ton lots 1913 ID.
averages s21-S22; 1920 ID. averag e
s22 S23.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
Strike Called by
Lumber Unionists

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June II. tUPD
a strike of 1900 lumber union work
crs and operative engineers started
early after the unions and operators
of lumber ships failed to reach an
agreement on a 40 hour work week.
Business representatives of the
lumber and swamill workers and
the operative engineers unions vot-
cd to go on strike after a six hour
meeting with employers failed to
bring a settlement yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, juno II tUP) -Whea I
prices sh Eged on the Chicago board
of trade today Ia liquidation Undue
ID hy favorable crop conditions.
Al the close wheat was off / cent
a. ] Is cents, corn was up x to 4
cent aud oats were unchanged to X
cent higher.
Corn and oats were firm. Local
interests were good buyers Of corn.
shippers sold SO 900 bushels OF corn.
while purchases 10 arrive amounted
a. 100000 bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
THE POST-PRESS

Published every sunday by Tha
Imperial Valley Publishing com
panY. 30 State street, El Centro.
Califori la. as successor to the
SUNDAY issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer, and
the Saturday issue of the I'm
Deria1 Valley Press.
Entered at El Centre. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. G.
Johnston. vice-prcsidcpt an Il
general manager; II. A. Fitz-
hugh. secretary and managing
editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc. Matte
al Advertising Representatives.
Subscription rates: sc pcr copy
or. in conjunction with the I'm
perial Valley Press or The
Morning Post. Fer month. soc:
Paid In advance: 3 months.
S1.65: months. S3.25: one year
$500
Member California Newspape-
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
MRS. IDELLA THOMAS
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Idella
Thomas, 40, resident of the Jasper
district who died Thursday, will
be held at the Hens chapel in Ell
Centre at 2 pm. Sunday She lived
in Imperial Valley for Is years.
Her survivors are her husband.
Hines Thomas; four daughters,
and five sons. She will be buried
at Mt View.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18

and stretched their lead to a game
and a half when Hal Turpin set
down the Angels by to , score
Hal permitted just six hits while
his mates were chasing Dick Ward,
and Lieber to the showers and fin
ishing on Kush. George Archie got
a triple, a double and single in
four trips.
San Francisco'S Seals continued
their hitting spree at the expense
of Portland and coasted to a 10
to 7 victory Heavy stick work by
Harvey Storey and Ted Norbert
aided materially.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
ELKS DEFEATED
RY 10.a0 CHR

A 20-30 bowling team defeated
the Elks two games out of three
Friday night at the Ell Centro bowl
ing alleys. Jack Tackett had high
score of 145 for the Elks and Bob
Sheffield was high with IA for the
20-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-06-18
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

lbs ANG GELES, june II. IUp)-
Hogs saleable 50. About steady. bulk
7.50-7.65: no choice hogs offered .
sows quoted 20 $50.
Cattle saleable $50. Steady: good
fed steers quoted to 1000: feeders
1851. SO; grass heifers 100 down:
cows 5.40-6.75; cutter grades T.
SIS: bulls 6.25-71O. Calves sale
able 100. Steady; few vealcrs 10
90.
Sheep saleablc 50. Steady: good
"a H. spring lambs 9.25.