davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13

The day was given circns-like
atmosphere from the start as a
Hamiltom county delegation arrived
with three real elephants 10 symbol
ize3 the party. There was music by
the Ohio university band from
Athens, and by many another,
brought along by county delegations.
They marched and countermarch-
ed under the cloud-flecked skies in
5o-degree temperatures.
Large Negro Delegations
Every marching group contained
many Negro men and women.
Among those seen by your reporter
were; From Cleveland, Atty. and
Mrs. Perry Jackson, Councilman
Lawrence O. Payne, Mrs. Thomas
Fleming and Assemblyman Gillespie !;
from Wilberforce, President d. O..
Walker, Carl Jenkins, George II.
Valentine, and Halle @. Brown
From Dayton were G. w. Price,
Atty. w. o. Stokes, Geo. Reed, VIM,
lies, Mrs. Lucy Dixon, Mrs. Maggie
Cannon, Mrs. Cora Peters, Mrs.
Allen Jones, Deaconess Maria
Gaines, Frank Jones, Chas. Taylor,
Editor John H. Rives and others
from Dayton and elsewhere that
space will not permit mentioning.
County Chairman Daniel G. Brow
ca invited the Negro delegation to
his suite in the Deshler- Walleck
hotel where they We're served re-
freshments.
----0----------
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13

the practical problem involved in
the education of the races in the
South. The petition followed closely
the line Of reasoning set forth by
Justices Butler and McReynolds,
who entered . dissenting opinion
Oh the courts ruling.
On December II the high court
ruled that, since the State of Miss
ouri did not provide graduate fa-
cilities in law for Gaines while pro-
viding such facilities for white stu
dents, Gaines was being denied equ-
al protection Of the law, and must
be admitted to the uniyersity's law
school.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13

AFRICAN PEOPLE THREATENED
AS GERMANY AND ITALY MAKE
NEW COLONIAL DEMANDS

Millions of Black People i'm Africa
Threatened with Fa scist Rule as Italy and
Germany Raise Lou der Demands For
Colonies; Bitter Fruits OF Retreat Before
Fascist Blacknail egin to Ripen with
Grave Danger for c olonial People
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-13
Deltas To Stage
Second Annual Cabaret

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority IS
announcing It's second Annual Caba-
ret Friday Feb. II, lJ&9 at eleven
o'clock. Tickets may be obtained
from any If the members of the
sorority VI by calling FI. 1894 or
FU. 1918
The proceeds from this effort viii
go toward . scholarship fund for
worthy students.
Arneida j. McGfegor
Publicity Chairman.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Holt Tells " Forum
Great Upsurge Due Il
o-operation Sincere
Senator Says Nation
Waits to See Whether
Move Is Genuine

If the Government means what
1t says" regarding cooperation with
business this country will witness
the greatest prosperity we have
seen in many moons" declared Sen
ator Holt, Democrat, of West Vir-
ginia last night in an address be-
fore a large audience in the Gen.
trail Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, 1876 G street NV.
Every one is just waiting to see
If the administration means what
1t says" Senator Holt said.
Senator Hollis address entitled
"Co-operation-a Path to Prosper
ity." was delivered in connection
with series of Y. M. G. A. educa-
tional forum lectures and covered
a variety of subjects. A number of
his statements were in answer to
questions propounded by members
of the forum panel or by members of
the audience.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
R. l. GoIze, 70, Retires
As G. A. 0. Counsel

Rudolph L. Golze, general counsel
of the General Accounting Office
since it was established In 1921, re-
tires tomorrow after IS years OF
Government service.
Mr.. Golze, who was 10 years old
February 9, served in various legal
capacities in the Treasury Depart
ment before his appointement to the
General Accounting Office. His
friends considered his rise through
the ranks to become chief legal
adviser to the controller general as
a tribute to the merit system as
we'll as to his own abilities.
Although his retirement is ef-
fective officially tomorrow, Mr.. Cole
quietly left active work on an ex-
tended leave several months ago.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Y. F. W. Post to Mark
Commanders Nioht

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 127
will celebrate past commanders
night at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
honoring former leaders Of the
group.
Capt. Edward J. Sullivan, last
surviving charter member of the
post, will serve as toastmaster.
Those to be honored are John j.
Allen, William j. Brawley, Claudius
L. Burton, Thomas R. j. Cava-
naugh. Harry P. Clements, William
E. Coffey, Harry B. Coope, John L.
De Mayo, Oscar w. Hollingsworth,
Roy D. Hopgood, Daniel j. Leahy,
Reuben C. Muschlitz, George J.
Neuner and Walter j. Yebens.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
Others promoted are:

'AAOA1o ~ L al UUCh
ID are:
Haynes. Phil L.
Buch. William B.
Hunt, Linf1eld l..
Mills. De Long
Forbes. William q.
Callahan. Fort H.
Kirby-Smith. E.. jr.
Skahill. Bernard J.
Thompson, Marion c.
Volt. James B.
Cohan. Angus NJ.
Wise. Lamar NJ.
Brandt. Buell. F.
Edwards. r. D.
Ware. William l..
Cawthon. joyce C.
Burgess, Ellwood e.
Watson. George F.
Rees. owen
Justice. David B.
Whaley. William b.
Strong. R. c.. 1r.
Furlow, C. M, 1r.
Baker. James E.
Berger. Herbert =.
Wishard. Ralph H.
Wolleson, Henry D.
Hodgkiss. George K.
Goodnough, John c.
Beaumont. c. D., tr.
Oliver. Richard NJ.
Sodergren. Albin r.
Ryan, Philip H..
Washburn, G. A. T.
Folk. Winston P.
Ruhsenberger. ]. r.
Wheeler. Homer b.
Weaver. P. l.. F.
: Whitehead E. w.
Legg. Charles A.
Oden. Solomon F.
Cabanillas. Jose M.
Rucker. Colby G..
Phillips, Neill
McFadden. A. g. w.
Bellerby, Russell ].
Day. D. T. jr.
Deutermann. w. v.
Morrill,. John H.
Moss. Richard S.
Sweeney. John M.
Edgar. Harold B.
Mcdowell. N. L.
Landstreet. James 9.
King. Sidney
Kanakanui. W. A.
Linthicum. T. c.
Long, Joseph W.
HasSelman. George II.
Beck. John E.
Sherman. Warren Z.
Kenney. Samuel E.
Richards, Thomas g.
Barrett, Morgan c.
Williams, Henry G.
Conlan, Clarence ".
Millner, Edward J.
Allison, William c.
BayleSS. Virgil K.
Schell. Edwin w.
Mcdowell. Wayne A.
Signer. Roy M.
Thayer, Rufus g.
Ramsey. William +.
Sherman, Eugene P.
Jones, Delamer l..
Guernsey, Elmon B.
Howard. Paul E.
Fewell, William G.
Register, Paul j.
Woodson, Charles r.
Bixby. Harry L.
Carlson, David E.
Tellman, Herbert A.
Kirby-Smith, E.. jr.
Roland. Charles w.
Madden, John F.
Skahill. Bernard j.
McQuiston. E. I.
Volt. James B.
Barter, Herman
Marshall, Charles ].
Weidner. Walter F.
Began, Joseph M.
Swigart. Oral r.
Thomas. Nyron E.
Edwards. R. D.
Hume, John r.
Hamlin, Arthur l..
Tambling, Preston 3.
Beck. Ehrwald F.
barron, Roy r.
Clarkson. Arthur A.
Watson, George F.
McVey. James B.
Rees, owen
Malanaphy. M. J.
Clapp. Vernon o.
Justice, David B.
Neimo, Peter ].
Raines, Edwin v,
Strong. Robert c.. jr.
Libenow. Louis D.
Hall. Frederick s.
Hardin, David w.
Davis. Hallock G.
Stevens, Harold r.
Rockey, Walter w.
Chapman. Albert E.
Gambler. D. B.. jr.
Carson, Harry R., jr.
Haase. Robert w.
McElroy, F. K.
Teuscher. Louis F.
) Reynolds, Philip s.
Evening star., 1939-02-28

VIVA NAS3
Others promot,
Grove. Edward F..
Lent. Willis A.
Walker. Edward K.
Warder. Frederick B.
McNally, James A.
Goulett, Wilfred B.
Nickerson. Roger B.
Tolman. Charles E.
Henderson. Harry H.
Christensen w. N.
Hicks. James NJ.
Leahey. G. A.. II.
Tyler. Raymond F.
Shaw. Howard R.
Smith. Arthur c:
Horne. Kenneth F..
Nelson. MauritZ M.
Holden, Walter E.
Murray. Arthur D.
Cross, John G..
Halverson. Chris
SNYDER, Rony
Ouellet. Joseph A.
Hastings, Warren r.
Peterson. Earle c.
Hodsdon, Roger K,
TAYLOR, Herbert H.
Miller. c. X. :.
Schiano. Clifford B.
Griffin, E. R. j..
Prosser. Albert L.
Dusinberre. G. M.
Leahy. William I.
Todd. Haskell G.
Dettmann. F. c. L.
McMenemy. E. H.
Nolan. James E:
Bamberger. Adolph 4
Mccarthy. Thomas y
Pomeroy. Joseph g.
Williams. Henry G..
Reynolds. C. H.. jr.
Jones, Delamer I.
Fewel. William y.
Keller, Walter S.
Goodwin. Hubbard F.
Stickley. Douglas P.
Stuart. Luther B.
Doe, Harold
Hamblin. Francis D:
Mackerracher. r. A.
Newton. F. H.. u.
Buerkle, Elmer G:
Walker. Charles H.
McDonough.. R: P.
Foley. Joseph H.
Sperry. Edward r.
Parker. Charles A.
Mulloy, Henry F.
Grantleld. Francis j.
Ellis, Ezra M.
Carr. Robert S.
McPeake. l.. J.
Baron. Richard 8.
Piander, Henry
Crandall. Paul S.
MacLean. S. K.
France. William c.
Bolton, Alfred J:
Farrell. j. A.. Jr.
Crommelin, Henry
Eller. Ernest M.
Wheelock. Austin w.
Hurt, David A.
Rorschach, A. l..
Smith. Rodmon D.
Schultz. William c.
O'Brien. William J.
Klvette, F.. N.
Sowell, Jesse c.
Varian, Donald c.
Jarrell. Albert E.
Mann. Everett E.
Laffan. John J.
Bacon, Barton E.. ".
Beck, Edward l..
Printup, Carter A.
Wright, B. w.
Warner. Paul c.
Rhodes. Braxton
Thweatt, Troy N.
Goldsmith. F. o.
Quinn. Thomas D.
Anderson, H. A.
Klaus. William
Hawkins. c. A.
Hickey. Stockard r.
Mewshaw, H. w.
Hoffecker, C. R.
Hawkins. John s.
Bielka. R. P.
Harrison. J. r.
Smith. Ashton B.
Herty. Harold B.
Barden, Fred j.
Guard, Joseph A.
Bell, Russell D.
Buehler. Albert r.
Curtis. John P.
Martin. Stanley E.
Hargrove. Robert H.
Tillman, E. H., jr.
Hartt. Beverly A.
Miller. Raleigh B.
1squith, Solomon S.
Connolly. Bailey
Cope, Orville c.. jr.
Wilkes, Charles
Beard. Francis w.
johnson. Jesse G.
Davis. Frank A.
oatsworth. Caleb J
Whitney. Rintoul T
Richard. GEORGE L.
Evening star., 1939-02-28
472 Naval Officers
Approved for
Promotion
Many Of Those to Be
Raised Are on
Duty in Capital

Promotion of 472 Navy lieutenants
to lieutenant commander has been
approved by President Roosevelt on
recommendation of line selection
board.
Among those promoted are the
following officers on duty here or
those who make their homes in
Washington or vicinity:
Victor D. Long, Redfield Mason,
Frederick K. Loomis. John w. Muir
ply, jr.; John H. Long. James S.
Smith. jr.; David r. Hull, Richard
E. Elliott. William c. Latrobe,
Franklin D. Karns. jr.; Stirling P.
Smith, George c. Wright, David M.
Tyree, Clarence E. Haugen, Harman
B. Bell. jr.; William Goodney,
Joseph w. Ludewig, John S. Blue,
Thomas G. Reamy, Knowlton Will
liams, Cameron Briggs. Clement R.
Griddle, Harry F. Miller, John H.
Griffin, William L. Benson, William
r. Headden, William A. New, Fred
R. Stickney, Malcolm D. MacGregor
Asel B. Kerr, Frank w. Schmidt,
Charles R. Skinner. William P. Hep
burn, Warren K. Sherman, Daniel
N. Logan, John F. CRUDE, Llewellyn
j. Johns, Francis j. Firth, Kenneth
O. Ekelund, John P. Bennington,
Warren S. Parr, Harry T. Chase,
John P. B. Barrett, Roger E. Perry,
William A. Evans, jr.; Frederick j.
1lsemann, Arthur B. Dickey, James
M. Robinson, Joseph H. Wellings,
Joseph w. Fowler, Hubert M. Hay
ter, James R. Topper. Dundas p
Tucker, Edward N. Parker, Oliver
F. Naquin, Paul c. Crosley, Paul G
Wrenn and Carl E. Cullen.
The selection board was composed
of Capt. Ferinand L. Reichmuth
president, and Capts. John B. Earle
Patrick N. L. Bellinger, M. c. Rob-
ertson, Freeland A. Daubin, Lemuel
E. Lindsey, Mark c. Bowman, Wal
ter E. Brown and James G.. Ware
1t. Comdr. Raymond D. Tarbuck
roporIo~
Evening star., 1939-02-28

Duncan. Edwin r. Schultz. Theodore J.
Richards, Alfred II. Huckins. Thomas A.
Smith, Steele B. Bunker. Forrest r.
McCutchen John c. Page. Hermann g.
Connelley, Harold H. Gates. Herbert X.
Shomier, John e. Adair. Crutchfield
Bat{erton Batter Henry ny D. WarbHrton. Wb Hudiey L
Robbins Francis L. Bailey. Samuel M.
Kelley Thomas E. Williams. Roy D.
Kelly. Matthew L. Dahlgren, joseph F.
Miller. Carson r. Holbrook. John A.
Guitar. Wallace e. McCaleb William r.
Sperry. Edward r. Taylor, j. l.. jr.
Mckinney, John r. Cameron. Thomas 8.
Tate. Victor B.. Collins, Dewey H.
Tortorich. D. j.. jr. Shanglin, Elliott w.
Cofer. r. E.. jr. Mclean. Hush B.
Jenkins. Philip H. Spain. John +.
Allen George w. Ogle. Gerald B.
Dartsch. F. A. L. Francis. Dennis L.
Dyer. Thomas H. Mbertschy. Robert 8.
Boltz, Philip M. Shivel.. Joshua c.
Graf, Paul Rutt Burnice l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Bachelors Resent Iox

Threats of imposing bachelors
tax in Fire has aroused the fighting
blood of single men of the country.
In County Donegal, where the mar
riage rate is the lowest in all Ireland,
and in other centers where bachelors
form a majority, thousands of single
men are considering forming a
bachelors party to fight. Culbuoy,
in Donegal, has not had wedding
for 80 years, and there has been
none in the Termon district for so.
Bachelors say they cannot marry
because of the appalling scarcity
of Irish colleenS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
Students Master 7 diIspins
Early in Flight Training
Thrills in Half and Full Turns
Described by Writer, Learning to Fly

built nowadays not to spin, but it
lust pays to know the answers.
Must Learn to Feel Plane.
Spinning is one of many aspects
of flying which the Governments
students must master before they
will be released for solo this fall and
winter. They must learn what Ben
nett calls the feel of a plane,
which is similar to the feel the mo-
torist develops for a new automobile.
They will be told to keep the nose
down on turns to prevent inadvert-
ent stalls. They will learn the use
of the throttle to keep from over
taxing the motor. They will discover
that motors grow cold in long glides
and that a burst of throttle occa-
sionally is necessary to keep them
warm. They will be taught how to
get the tail up on takeof, how to
gauge when to pull back on the stick
for ascent and how to measure the
angle of climb.
Instructors suddenly will "cut the
gun" when they are flying at alti-
tudes of a few hundred feet and
remark, "All right, your motors
dead: What are you going to do
about it?"
On my first forced landing Ben
nett gave me choice of a grove of
trees or a cross wind landing in a
small field dead ahead. 1t was a
relief when he pushed on the
throttle just before the wheels
touched. Airport and emergency
landings are upwind except when
conditions make it impossible.
Landing Technique Described.
Students will have a nice problem
with approaches for landings. They
will have to determine wind direc-
ton, cruise downwind, make
180-degree turn and head back to-
ward the airport in gentle glide
at the right altitude with the motor
throttled back. Landing is matter
of holding the plane off the ground
with the elevators until just before
the wing stalls. Then the stick is
brought back sharply.
If I leave the impression that
learning to fly is anything, for the
most part, but enjoyable, am miss
ing the mark.
Bennett introduced me to two
maneuvers which give the student
all the sensation of Coney Island
holiday. One is a vertical bank,
with the wing at right angles to the
ground. The other is slipping" in
to landing with the plane moving
sidewise toward the ground but
under full control.
"A nose-high slip accounted for
my only near-accident," he related.
Its best to keep the nose down. The
wing lost its lift. When I gunned
the engine and got some altitude
again, I had three branches and
dandelions on my undercarriage."
Learning to fly plane is only the
beginning. Students will be indoc-
trinated in meteorology, radio and
navigation. They will be given the
rudiments of plane and engine con-
struction and repair. and, before
they solo, a doctor will go over them
from stem to stern looking for bad
eyes, bad hearts and the inability to
balance themselves on one foot with
their eyes closed.
Maybe they will be asked the ques-
ton my doctor asked me:
When did you stop having flts?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10
By DEVON FRANCIS,

Associated Press AVlatlOn Eultor.
HIGHTSTOWN, N. j., Sept. o.
When we were ready to take on,
nv instructor said, We'll do some
spins today so you will know how to
get out Of them"
never have cottoned exactly to
tailspins, even to looking at them
In the movies, and I suddenly be-
came very unhappy about this whole
business of learning to fly.
Il have to? I mean spins are
all part of it?" I said. He nodded.
"And," I inquired, what do I have
to wear parachute for?"
That's just in case" he replied
cheerfully.
We took off.
I had had more than seven hours
OF instruction now, and was nearing
the time when I could solo, take
the plane up by myself. 1t was a
tiny monoplane with a 50-horse-
power motor on the nose. The type
has become pretty much standard
for student training.
SuInDS 10 S,VVU TcCt.
The altimeter needle crawled
around the dial, 900, then 1000
and finally 5000 feet. I throttled
back and leveled off. Below, the
earth was a patchwork OF greens.
Flying had become more automatic
than it had been in the beginning,
and I enjoyed the sensation Of loaf
ing along at rs miles an hour with
the nose of the ship on the horizon.
AL Bennett, my instructor who
has been in only one tight spot IN
10 years of flying, motioned from the
seat ahead of me that he wanted to
take over the controls.
This was it. I remembered see
ing a spin in a movie, taken from
the cockpit, at the Miller Theater
in Wichita IS years before. 1t gave
me spots before the eyes.
grabbed the throttle and Quoted
the motor.
Look" I said, how about some
other day?"
He must not have heard me. Sud-
denly the nose came up in stall"
Bennett kicked right rudder. The
plan slithered off to the right The
nose dropped. The wing failed
about like a corkscrew. I was look
ing straight down through a gen.
erous piece of all outdoors past the
motor at that spinning green patch
work.
Suddenly Ship Levels Of.
Then. as suddenly, the plane
Strengthened out in level flight.
Half turn" announced Bennett
casually. Easy. Merely neutralize
the controls to come out, see?"
1 thought how nice it would be
10 get down again.
Now full turn"
I started to yell no. My tongue
stuck. I grabbed for the ring on my
parachute. Never let it be said that
a Francis isn't equal to an emer-
gency. The nose came up, dropped
like hunk of lead. Again that
spinning pattern below. 1t took
longer this time I wondered Wheth-
er my friends would say kind things
about me, afterward. You know
well. he was a nice guy.
We f1attened out. I felt as did
one time when I popped out Of a
delirium after case of double pneu-
monia. Only was in bed then.
IF the ship doesn't come out OF a
spin by ITSELF" Bennett was saying
conversationally, "just neutralize the
stick and press opposite rudder."
Back on the ground I began feel
ing better. Bennett consoled me
with the remark that probably never
In normal flight would need to coax
q plane out of a spin. They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-09-10

I'm seperal hundred colleges
this year more than 10000 young
people wiH be taught to fly at
Government expense in a pro-
qrnm intimately linked with ma
tionol defense. The t61oDing
story tells hoD d noUtce sprouts
hts 1DingS.)
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Comment.

BALTMORENo significant change in retail volume
was oteo te trade level about
week orders increased wholesale
distribution was about year construction
activity
level ~ ~ ~ ~
cHIcAGoThe merchandising spotlight was on wholesale
curing te latest week Sales apparel at the
mart were substantially ago. other
lines showed increases somewhat over tho
previous weeks level Steel per of
capacity up 1ractonaly
per cent last year at the time -
CLEVELAND-Sales at department
the previous weeks maintain favorable
po o'e last year. new car little
W1dned the "a per cent The steel
rate held constant at 73 capacity 2 points above the
DETRO1TConsum up surprisingly well in the face
seasonal factors Retail sales
was 10 IL per cent above 1888 Wholesale activity continued
average IL to l8 Automobile nned
lor'e o 2s5o units 70 345 units below the
KANSAS C1TY-Despite
eta safes improved over the above the
same week year Wholesalers ahead of last
o and last Market better than in 1919
deposits and industrial change wheat loans
about equal to ago. o ~ ' "''e
LOU1SV1ILERea held about even with last wears
volume wholesalers
ue ana houehod goods reported
e same PERIOD OF Vaish manufacturing was
of - ~ '0 'N' Corresponding Pelloo
PITTsBURGH-Reta whole reflected little mnroveent
l preceong period Whole
reported bookings for fall
Steel activity expanded cent of canac &C a
furnace operations were raised substantially Originating freight shin
mentS were at the high 0- -Hp
ST LOUIS-Retal slower
tne latest
Clearance sales had favorable effect shopping The
DIVISION was active
was 10 to % per cent above last knit wear suits
and coats leading ~ ~ '' '"'''
YOUNGSTOWN sales were s,over d,rina ~, wool, - -,
effects OF the w A strike change in wholesale acivv
occurred Voune remaining steady with period Steel onIt
was scheduled 81 capacity with the nredno uae
some delays IN steel shipments resulted from auto
mooile LABOR troubles which nave since been ~
Evening star., 1939-08-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug. 1a R.-Not enough
strictly sS,n go good and choice hogs were avail
def aeTtone edas to make S MARKET. The
available end sheep receipts in the open
market totaed only 100.
9uotable sno top 70 on hogs was around ,s6.a5
a rev small lots OF medium to good light
weights and butchers selling from S5 35 to
.,,s.3ng.s, c9mpared with With a week ago, hogs were
:sprine lambs, however. finished IS Cents Cents
higher than week ago
Omitted States DEPARTMENT, of Agricul-
salable supply strictly good and choice
hogs TOO small to make a market: under
tone tone steady steady few small lots medium to
able top around 6.25: shippers took none:
900 holdover: compared with week ago,
goo so9o c;1ts ana o Ghoice l6o-360-pound barrows
so lower lght-weights eff most
Salaore Cattle I'll none salable calves. none
off light steers and long yearIings steady;
light heifer and mixed yearlingh and
on premium basis. fully steady, active active:
largely fed steer run scaling 700 pounds
upward; baby beef type. little cattle very
suppiy: cows barely steady to 25 lower
however: bulls strong. and vealers strong
70 70 boi % hishsr; - most fed sters grading good
grades. 6.50-7.75; extreme top choice to
prime 1.3l4-pound Nebraskas. 1915, but ut
practical top. strictly choice heavies, IO.15,
with comparable 967-pound yearlings
1925. yet choice 1901 pound steers, 9.35:
very little with weight above 975 but
light heifers up to 9.s5: active and IS
higher trade on common to good grade
stock cattle: most fat cows sold at 5,25-
$50; cutter cows 4.5O-4.75; sausage bulls
closed at 6.75 down: vealers 1918 down
Salable sheep, 100: total. $500: COM
pared Friday last week: Spring lambs fully
25 higher. lower grade yearlings strong to
20 up, sheep firm; weeks spring lamb top,
PIP, paid at close for natives. highest in
local yards for two-week period; late bulk
native sprlngers 900. lightly sorted: bulk
for week. S.5O-9.OO; westerns for week.
s25-s 90; best available, s.75:- medium
and aI eood slaughter yearlings 6.50-7.25
2.5O-3.50: best available 375; 7O-75
pound range feeding lambs, 7.75-s.25: bulk.