davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-26
! 2 i :


Usually. Nor.
2Pc. 18th Century Living Room s10n 0RR M
in rich rayon damask k--------- HV DlDSD'"
sn s1's ..'ss. ass Pile Administer Rug. s45 $500
Governor Winthrop Secretary,
,sn.s.s ws,:s. or "'n't'', finish o" s29ss 1895
Desk Chair, choice Of c00rs in szes G n OK
tapestry simulated leather
{, ces.s.', :. .,,ns' 1ss'' a. mahogany 1920 5000
;, ~: "a End ss.s. n.'s. a. mahogany $500 sl2.oo
", 1,,. Lamp, with shade. $500 81 90
Floor Lamp, complete with 1885 GO nm
shade de------------------------ -
Tailored Curtains in figured soOO SSA M
arquisette-Pair -
Crash Draperies pinch peated 1893 SSD Or
heading. Wide color choice. Pr. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
GRADUATES AT TEA

The Misses Lorraine and Lu-
ellie Shivers, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921 Fourth
Ave. &c., entertained their cousin,
Theodosia Brown, and group of
June graduates at tea given Sat-
urday, June 8. Mrs. Nora Nc
Cracker and Miss Roberta Singer
poured.
Guests were the Misses Beature
billiard, Bobbie Murphy, Phebe
O'Shields, Ernestine Thompson,
Elaine Escue, Rhoda Escue, Eliza
beth McCracken, Katherine Jones,
Jessie Sonian, Andrea Skinner,
Lois Stovall, Marveljean Johnson,
Alyce Jackson, Mary Gilbert, Flor
ence Gibbs, Arvada Milton, Betty
billiard, Jane Murphy, Evelyn Ross,
Vera Glanton, Elvera Lewis, Pattie
Mallory, Frances English, Jean
Curry, Alice McElroy and Thelma
Roberts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

Sayles, 10O6 So. Sixth St., Mime
apolis, to DR.. G. o. Berry, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, George Berry, 634
St. Anthony Ave-, st. Paul. Only
the immediate families will be pres
emit at the wedding to be held at
the home of the bride. About 30
guests have been invited to the in
formal reception which will follow
the ceremony.
Alpha MatrOnS! The Alpha Ma
irons met Thursday, June 8, at the
home of Mrs. Archie James of
Clinton avenue south.
To Detroit! Mrs. Leo Bohan-
non, 1929 Clinton avenue south, ex-
poets to leave the latter part of
the month for a two-week visit in
Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Bohan-
non will be the house guest of
Mrs. Francis Nellie Chavis while
there.
COnvalescing: Mrs. Mabel Farm
er, III Rondo St., is at home after
serious illness which confined her
to Bethesda Hospital for a month.
ST. PETERS CHURCH NEWS
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, pastor,
will preach his final sermon before
leaving for Cleveland to participate
in the wings Over Jordan" hour,
Sunday morning at 10:45 am. The
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

Although Summer is not officially
here until June 81, this first week
Of June presents the same problems
Of beauty care and good grooming
which we will have right on through
July and August. 1t requires extra
care, time and fOrethought to look
your best in Summer but 1t can and
should be accomplished
Precipitation VS.. Dalntlness
The most grievous sin against
summer daintiness is excessive
perspiration. Frequent baths, Of
course, are an absolute necessity
during the Summer months (and all
year round for that matter) but
soap and water are not proof
against offending these blOOd-bOil-
ing days. No one can be really fas-
tidious and not use a deOdorant.
There are excellent preparations on
the market which deOdOriZe without
interfering with the natural func-
tions Of the glands. One of these
should be applied at least once a
day, preferably after bathing.
If you are among those who per-
spire very freely, a non-perspirant
may be necessary to correct the con-
dition. Otherwise a good deOdOr-
ant may be used to advantage.
These preparations come in diff
ferent strengths and you should
read the directions carefully before
applying. A nOn-perspirant is a
boon to the fastidious woman in any
season and saves great deal of
wear and tear on your clothes.
Perfumed Piek-Ups
Once you have taken care of the
fundamentals of summer daintiness
at least one bath a day and regu-
lar use Of a deOdOrant or non-per-
spirant-there are any number of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

delightful pick-ups which make you
look and feel freSher.
A light eau de cologne or toilet
water rubbed over the entire body
will make you feel cool and fresh
and add a fragrant aura to your
comings and gOings. 1t will make
you feel luxurious and well-cared-
for although many eau de cOlOgnes
and toilet waters are so inexpensive
that they do not properly come I'M
der the heading of luxurieS.
And in this battle against per
spiration, don't forget that your
head, too, perspires more freely in
Summer. Wash your hair Oftener
in Summer, IL possible every week
or ten days, to prevent that sticky,
stringy look that We see all too
often. Be sure to use a good
shampoo.
Make complete change of cloth
ing daily. Never put anything away
without airing it thoroughly over
night. Try to limit your wardrobe
to washables so that you will feel
free to wash out a whole days
costume after one wearing.
Remember that cleanliness is
next to Goodness" and while we
can't all be perfect, we can at least
avoid offending in this most unlove-
ly manner.
Wbat are your beauty prob
lems9 Write Marie Downing,
LdrieHse Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I 80 North Fourth
ST., St. Lotis, Mo-, and she nil
be glad to answer them. Be sure
to enclose a selt-6ddressed
stamped envelope.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

choir, under the direction of Mrs.
Alyce Stewart, has arranged some
special music for Sunday.
At 3 PM, the Sunday School is
presenting a beautiful drama en-
titled "The World Of Tomorrow"
under the direction of Mrs. Blanche
Mayes and Mrs. Edith Bowman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
ESSAY CONTEST PRIZE
WINNERS

Winners in the essay contest
held recently in connection with
the Vocational Opportunity Cam
paign conducted by the Minneapolis
Urban League were Miss Sarah
Strader, first and Miss Marion
Franklin, second.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
MODERNETTES ENTERTAIN

The Modernettes Club enter
tanned its friends socially at Co.
lumbia Chalet Monday night. The
guest list included Mines. and
Messrs. Archie James, Theodore
Allen, Albert Allen, Richard
Adams, Clarence Anderson, Cecil
Adair, John Banks, o. Beatrice,
Bud Benner, Leo Bohanon, Brutus
Cassius, Burie Carmichael, ]. W.
Crump, John Carter, Jake Collins,
Leonard Davis, Lafayette Fields,
Raymond Hatcher, Norman How
ell, Charles Hardgraves, Palmer
Jackson, Clyde Johnson, George
James, Theodore Jones, Earl Kyle,
Chalmar Lawson, Leon Lewis, Ru-
dolph Martin, Lawrence Mccoy,
Gene Moore, Claude Mason, Wood
ford Mills, Charles Noble, Cecil
E. Newman, Chester 0den, James
Oliver, James Robinson, Bud
Roach, Donald Schofeld, Fred
Slemmons, James Slemmons, Clar-
ence Smith, Charles Tyler, Thomas
Stovall, Walter Sutherland, Lloyd
Shanks, Donald Session, Sidney
Salter, Bert Smith, Alvin Wilson,
Robert Wallace, Jr., Walter Tay-
lor.
The Mines. Marjorie Buckner,
Henrietta Henderson, Gertrude
Reed, Edith Sizer, and Sally Parks.
The Misses Evelyn Austin, Doty
Bradshaw, Ruth Brooks, Eunice
Brown, Bernice Brown, Roberta
Butner, Mildred Brooks, Ruth
Brown, Esther Bradley, Christine
Carter, Charlotte Crump, Lucy Col
Inns, Beneta Edwards, Adele Ora
ham, Harryette Walls, ShirIee Har-
ris, Dorothea Harris, June Haw-
kins, Annette Hatton, Evelyn Kel-
ley, Mary Lewis, Jewell Mann,
Barbara Mcclure, Hilda Moses,
Ruth Miller, Tim Marshall, Mar
jorie Pauly, Edna Russell, Adelaide
Sykes, Mary Turner, Helen Scott,
Lola Vassar, Bea Vassar, Juanita
Wallace, Gladys White, Muriel
Wigington, Catherine Williams,
Florence Ward, Martha Wright and
their company.
The Messrs. John Seymour, Earl
Shamwell, Leon Smith, M. Wool
folk, Boyd Wright, Foster Weston,
Charles Williams, John Armsted,
JEFF Anderson, Jack Anderson,
Horace Bell, Howard Brown, Leo
Bruce, Donald Brady, Jr., James
Carter, William Carroll, Richard
Dobson, Jr., James Griffin, Eli
Hickman, Robert Marshall, James
Mitchell, Albert Mcclure, Harold
Mayes, Harry Mayes, Richard
Mann, John Maxwell, August
Piper, Byron Rife, Lonnie Thomp-
son, Richard Stokes, Ashmore
Stokes, Donald Underwood and
Richard Session.
The Altadena Club met with
Mrs. Katie Gresham on June 2.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected. Mrs. w. White, president;
Mrs. Arlene Neal, vice-president;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Social and Persona
d ST. PAUL d

The air full Of June parties June Brides graduates
showers receptions and the like St. Paul hasn't had large
church wedding for but Wednesday,
Church. Dale and W. Central will be the the wedding
Helen Elizabeth Powell Mr.
attendants her Miss POWELL
the bdegooms sister, Miss Eua Sims of Minneapolis brides
mad Miss Doris Coins bridesmaid and her niece little Camille Will
bridesmaid Mr. Jake Collins Minneapolis win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
.311a2a 3. (, !. R5z,.soSt0nn1g
- ROMANCE
ySll.!l:ss S1:9 5 =

The Larieuss Beauty Foundation was established By
the eOdsFrOy Manufacturing Company to study methods
Of preserving Nomen's natural beauty. and to make
the results Of this research available to the public.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
VISITING IN SOUTH

Mr.. John Johnson, 1910 E.
Franklin Ave-, left June 8 to visit
his father in Montgomery, Ala.
En- route Mr.. johnson will spend
a few days with his daughter in
Chicago. He plans to return about
July first.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
SHOWER

Mrs. Marjorie Mason, 1902 Fifth
Ave. South, entertained Mrs. Betty
Session with shower on Sunday,
June 4. The guests present were
Miss Juanita Wallace, Miss Mary
Lewis, Miss Lillian Tyler, Mrs.
Dorothy Pugh, Miss Jewell Mann;
Miss Christine Carter, Mrs.
Georgina Collins.
Bridge was played with the
prizes going to Miss Mary Lewis
and Mrs. Dorothy Pugh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
JUNE BRIDE

June "a has been set as the date
for the marriage Of Miss Thelma
Sayles, daughter of Mrs. r. J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
MARRIED

Miss Helene Hilyer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gale P. Hilyer,
37OO 18th Ave. &c., was married
June 2 to Mr.. Will ]. Hale, Jr., son
of DIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Hale of
Nashville, Tenn, at quiet cere-
mony performed by Rev. ]. H.
Thompson at the brides home.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
Social and Persona
MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs. Katie Gresham, secretary;
Mrs. Viola Walker, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Sally Williams, financial
secretary; Mrs. Lucille Woodland,
treasurer, and Mrs. Opal Stone, re-
porter.
The Altadena Club annual spring
party was held on June 8 at the
home of Mrs. Bernice McGaugh,
802 Oak Lake. An enjoyable eve
ming was spent by the so guests
present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

The Altadena Club met with
Mrs. Katie Gresham on June 2.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected. Mrs. W. White, president;
Mrs. Arlene Neal, vice-president;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

Sebastianeum Sanitarium
Home of Se-Basto Tea. Founded
many years ago deep in the heart
Of the European Continent by the
revered Priest Empire Investiga-
tor, Father Kneipp. Now Conducted
by the Brothers Of Mercy for SER
vice TO mankind.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

Earnest Workers! The Earnest
Workers Club Of Pilgrim Baptist
Church met Friday, May 20, at
the home of Mrs. William B. Walk
er, 931 st. Anthony avenue. The
next regular business meeting win
be today friday, at the home of
Mrs. James Green, IT'S st. Anthony
avenue.
Home From College! Mr.. Don
Bonaparte, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Chapman, TOT st. Anthony
avenue, has returned from Georgia
where he attends the Atlanta
School Of Social Work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

gle. Several very good scores re-
suited with one perfect Is made by
Harold Keldahl. Scoring in var
ious squads, with a possible 70,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Strict Dictatorship
Inevitable If u. S.
Goes To War

New York, Sept.2-If the people
of the United States go into an
other war, they must expect to live
under form of RECOMMENDATION UNI
paralleled in the history Of the
country, if present plans are car
ried cut.
That was made plain today with
the first disclosure of details for
mobilization of American men,
munitions and supplies in wartime.
More Stringent Control
Under these plans-drawn up by
the army and the navy during the
last 20 years and now published
In book form by Leo M. Cherne,
secretary Of the Tax Research In
stitute of America, Inc, with a
sanctioning foreword by Assistant
Secretary of War Louis Johnson
control Of civilian life will be far
mere stringent than that adopted
during the World war.
No time will be wasted, as in
1917, in seeing whether appeals to
patriotism will raise an army suf-
ficiently large to carry on the
conflict.
Voluntary enlistments will be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
Await Return of Former
Resident From Europe
Continued From Page One)
Continued From
Thursday. His brother, Donald
L., here, awaited a telegram on
the arrival.


According to Mr.. Hanson, the
Minneapolis medic and his wife are
somewhere on the Pond" An
earlier cablegram had established
the fact that they sailed from Oslo,
Norway, last week Tuesday, that
they're now on a smaller, slower
craft than the one in which they
crossed to Europe. Warned to
leave the continent late in August,
they tried booking passage at Den
mark, were forced by inadequate
room to return to Oslo. With their
car with them, they had planned
to enter Germany from Denmark,
halted just as the crisis ripened.
Stimulated by the plunge into
war-and the less fearsome tag end
of the canning season-there was
an early fall advance of marketers
this week clamoring for sack lots of
sugar and flour. With prices on
these staples already up some, mer-
chants here reported marked in
crease in sales this week. One
wholesale house, feeling a shortage
doomed, allotted only ten sacks of
sugar to each of it's retail dealers.
Canadian exchange was established
at five cents on the dollar as the
English pound sterling dropped in
New York. Local grain markets
too were noting increased prices.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

81 and 45 years of age. These num-
Der 100000 and are subject to
the same deferments.
Follow Lottery System.
AS in the World war, the draft
will follow the lottery system. De-
ferments will, be decided on local
basis, by boards Of local citizens.
Those who are deferred will he told
where they shall work and at what
wages.
That's what the next war will be-
like to the United States-if it
comes.
IF America is to retain a neu-
trail peace" warns Mr.. Cherne, who
knows about business activity, this
peace will be paid for in heavy loss
of business, with the resultant de-
preston of domestic activity. And
this, in turn, will result in a move
on the part Of business to force
the repeal of the Johnson and neu-
trality acts, permitting America
to reap the rich harvest of foreign
gold. If this campaign succeeds,
we will he on the same read we
travelled in 1914 to Iceland after
1916 came 1871"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
WPA Is Month Employ
ment Has Affected Project

Compliance with the ACT OF Con-
gress requiring the termination OF
all WPA project workers who have
been employed continuously for IL
months or longer has seriously af-
fected the efficiency of project OPP
erations, State Administrator S. l..
Stolte disclosed recently.
A fetal of 1926 workers has
been laid off as result of the law
requirement, Mr.. Stolte reported,
in making public a special state
wide survey of the effect of the 18-
month provision. Of this number,
1719 were terminated in the course
of routine quota reductions in July,
and the balance, 1857, laid eff up
to and including August 81. Dis
charged workers comprise 80 per
cent of the total WPA employment
in Minnesota.
ut is felt that the application of
the provisions to all relief or GER
titled workers including such posi-
tions as foremen, timekeepers and
skilled mechanics, has cut down
the efficiency, production and
quality of WPA construction pro-
jects during this period of adjust
ment," Mr.. Stolte stated.
Recreation and Education pro-
grams will be forced to close down
entirely in many communities and
in other localities sharp curtail-
ment of these programs will re-
suit" he said. Sponsors are parti-
cularly distressed over the assign
ment eff inexperienced workers to
projects where confidential records
must be made available, and much
confusion has resulted"
BY districts the number of work
ers terminated is as follows:
District Duluth .......... .4098
District 2-Detroit Lakes 80. 1851
District minneapolis 1880
District New Ulm .......... $50
District 5-St. Cloud ...... .2046
Mr.. Stclte reported that major
ity of District offices had advised
him there will be sufficient num-
Der of certified workers in the I'M
skilled class to replace those who
have been terminated. He said
there are not enough skilled work.
ers to replace the skilled workers
who were terminated, however. In
some instances sponsors of WPA
projects have assumed the finan-
cial responsibility for employing
key-workers but a majority of
sponsors are unable financially to
assume this burden.
The law provides that those ter
minated because of Is months con-
tinuous employment must remain
off WPA rolls at least 80 days and
that they can be reemployed by
WPA only after being re-certified
by local Welfare Boards. The sur
vey showed that, as a result of this
requirement, local relief agencies
in many counties, whose staffs al
ready are over-taxed- may have diff
ficulty in handling the flood of ap-
plications for re-certificaticn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

Another trap shoot will be held
at the Stearns County fair grounds
next Sunday afternoon, said Trap
master Alex Benson Tuesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
President Has Pro-
claimed Neutrality
CONTINUED from Page One)

IS percent of peace time strength
and augmenting the defensive gar
rison of the Panama Canal. En-
forcement of the embargo act is up
to the navy, army and U. S. Of
ficials.
This neutrality act cancels deliv-
cries on about 600 warplanes to
France, England and Australia.
Because Canada is still technically
a neutral nation the act does not
cut off American arms or ammuni-
ton from her.
Measures will be taken to combat
propaganda aimed at the American
form of government, espousing
Communism, dictatorship and the
like, and to prevent the United
States from becoming center for
the gathering of information, use
full to the belligerents.
In all, there were three proc
lamations, the first, in accordance
with international law, notifying
the interested nations that Ameri-
ca would be officially neutral, the
second invoking the arms ban of
the neutrality law, and the third
dealing with protective measures
at the Panama Canal.
According to news dispatches
France and Germany on the west
ern front have not commenced SER
ious activities. A news dispatch
says that on both lines signs have
been placed which read: IF you
don't shoot, we won't shoot" Ger
many has progressed into Poland
and dispatches state that the Pol
ish government has moved from
Warsaw to Lublin, about 80 miles
away.
Prices of stocks and grains and
other raw staples rocketed Tues
day on war boom" markets. Hogs,
cattle and sheep took a raise, as
well as some lines of food stuffs.
News dispatches also indicate
trouble within Germany. Several
ships have been sunk, including the
Athena, which survivors state was
torpedoed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

(2) AS a means of doing that
with the least disturbance to
Americas normal economy dur
ing and after the war.
The book emphasizes that the
plans are designed to correct the
mistakes of the last war.
An example in point is the change
that has been made in the system
of enlisting men.
Draft Instituted.
In the World war, months were
spent in raising volunteers by APP
peals to patriotism. When that
failed to raise the required force,
a draft was instituted. Because of
the way the whole thing was han
died, the trenches received thou
sands Of men who would have been
more useful in wartime industry at
home.
Under the plans for the next
war, only two months will be al
lotted to voluntary enlistment and
that only because it takes about 60
days to set the draft machinery
moving.
First Draft Call
The first draft will call men be-
tween q and 81 years of age. There
are somewhere between 10,000,000
and 100000 of these in the coun-
try, but about 100000 of them will
be deferred from the fighting SER
vice for a greater or less period of
time because:
(A) They will be mere valu-
able to their country at home,
in industries directly or indi-
rectly essential to the conduct
of war.
OBJ They will be more valu-
able as managers, directors or
other key men in such indus
tries.
Co They are federal, state or
local government workers whose
jobs are considered necessary"
CD They are licensed marine
pilots, actively engaged in that
pursuit.
(E) They are ministers of the
gospel.
CD They have dependents
who would become wards of the
state if left alone.
60 They are aliens, physical
ly unfit, or otherwise unaccept-
able for service.
The second draft, if it becomes
necessary, will call men between
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07

hemisphere and Of the seas adjac-
ent thereto. We seek to keep war
from our firesides by keeping war
from coming to the Americas. For
that we have historic precedent
that goes back to the days of the
administration Of President George
Washington. It is serious enough
and tragic enough to every Amer
lean family in every state in the
Union to live in a world that is
torn by wars on other continents.
Today they affect every American
home. It is our nationai duty to
use every effort to keep them out
Of the Americas.
And at this time let me make
the simple plea that craftsmanship
and selfishness be adjourned; and
that national unity be the thought
that underlies all others.
This nation will remain a neutral
nation, but cannot ask that every
American remain neutral in
thought as well. Even a neutral
has a right to take account of
facts. Even a neutral cannot be
asked to close his mind or his con-
science.
I have said, not once but many
times, that I have seen war and
that I hate war. I say that again
and again.
I hope the United States will
keep out of this war. believe that
it will. And I give you assurances
that every effort of your govern
ment will be directed toward that
end.
AS long as it remains within my
power to prevent, there will be no
blackout of peace in the United
CfofoS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-07
HOG PRICES
UP SHARPLY
Continued from Page One)

lIOIll dSt ohcb
tiers realized S4.OO-5.25. Practical top
on sausage bulls reached $6.75, and
on vealers $11.00. Medium to good
stocker and feeder steers sold
mostly at $7.50-S.50, best Montana
yearlings at $S.75, and choice cal
YES up to $1,000. Dairy cows were
scarce in cattle receipts and steady
to strong. Good springer cows sold
occasionally at 70.00-85.00.
Spring lambs continued their
sensational climb with a 25-50c adj
vance early this week, and slaugh-
ter ewes and feeding lambs ruled
strong to 25c higher. Strictly good
and choice Washinton spring lambs
climbed to $50, bulk natives to o.
25. Common to choice native slaugh-
ter ewes turned at S1.50-2.75, native
feeding lambs at $6.50-7.2 5, and 6S-74
pound Washington feeders at S.
25-8.4O.