davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-08-21

S4es 18th nw-Bachelor apartment, 2
rooms. kitchen and bath. Resident man
aper Columbia 1910
Evening star., 1940-08-21
1-ACRE TRACT, $500.
ACREAGE WANTEb.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

wANrEDls 10 Is ACRES. cLosI Tc
must be right. BOZ 1881. Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

3O4 KENNEDY ST NW-NEAR KEN
nedy Theater. Store. 35x60. equipped with
elec. meat display cases, refrigerator, elsc
grinders and slicers, cleo coree mill
shelvlng, neon sign. Rent reas. GOss
REALTY CO, 1905 Eve ST. NV. Ma 1853.
In a restricted commercisI Sectio, r.,
Cleveland Park. rooms and bath oil
heat. Ideal for dentists Office. Will make
necessary structural changes 2 floors
S65 month.
,,,o II @. ,NEWSoM.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
THE WOODBURY..

7O19 GEORGIA AVE.
1 room. dinette. kitchen, bath and
inclosed porch S42-5O
rooms. kitchen. dinette, bath and
inclosed sun porch LOO
2504 10th ST. NE.
2 rooms kitchen, dinette and bath S45. so
popch poqcfS' oii'e''e' A'''''eN' D"'A anu 1880
Refrigeration on House Current.
Res Mgr. Dupont 1895.
E. M. WILLIS & SONS,
s16 Investment Bldg National T41a.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
FARMS FOR SALE.

MAJOR OIL co WANTS SERVICE ST.
tlon sites. Please give exact location ST
and price Of property. Reply Box 373-I
Evening star., 1940-08-21
WILL SACRIFICE

My ST. 300 equity far $3.50 cash purchaser
70 assume 5000 balance. payable S45 mo.
b-rm- home. q mi, :! acres: only :. block
from Wash. -Balto. blvd: concrete srreetS
ana sioewalks, trees. shrubbe-y and chicken
mouse Call OWNER, Hyatts. Oi62 or
Evening star., 1940-08-21

THE NORWOOD,
1343 East Capitol ST.: Apt "a rooms.
b ALL. hath. elec refg &4S 80.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
BARGAIN,
30 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
OLD GEORGETOWN,

272l o st. nw.-Brand-new yet typical Of
old deorgetown; bedrooms, 2k baths,
large living room and dining room. each
with fireplace. ample closets and storase;
Open afternoons and evenings or call
Mr.. Keasbey; nj % 019i 9nir-x,.v.v
Evening star., 1940-08-21

COOL GARDEN APIS.
RES. MGR. 11Oa FLOWER AVE. APT. l.
Takoma Park Md tSH 4g59).
DIXIE REALTY CO. MA $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
SUBURBAN pRop. SALE or RENT,

FTVT-ROoN BUNGALOW. m WOOD
moor. aimost new; conv. bus. stores: AIR
cond. eas heat EOS 9outhmoor drive.
SH. 23f6. 2ls
LYON PARK. VA. 2el0 Ind 9r.. No0TH-
d rooms, beth slooping poreh. gAeage:
shAdo tFOes; eonvenient. WoodleS o240.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

18th ST.-3 ROOMS, K, $50.
Modern apt BLDG: large, bright rooms.
unusual designs splendid view: embassy
section 3O33 18th St NV Adams 0947.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

GLOVER PARK 2411 OBSERVATORY
pl. n.w-This very attractive and newly
decorated 6-rm. house is conveniently
located. . blks. west of Wise, ave. and l
block south nf Calvert ST. Full attic:
screened porches, oil heat elec. refg:. and
H. C. BISCOE Woodley 11OO.
BRAND-NEW BRICK. PALS TUNLAW RID.
NV. so: g rooms. bath: gas heat.
Evening star., 1940-08-21
DRIVE OUT TO
MICHIGAN PARK.

90 minutes from downtown. to a coun-
try home. 3-bedroom, 2-bath homes: large
yards; very latest equipment. including
Bendix washer; F. H. A. approved; price,
on 18th to Buchanan. left on Buchanan to
10Th st
Evening star., 1940-08-21
1925 7th ST. COR. VARNUM.
NORTHBROOK,

Larse living room. fireplace, bedroom;
bath kitchen, Frigidaire; cool, delightful
location. . blocks bus and car lines.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

NEAR GOVT. DEPTS.
1877 F st. NV rm, kit; bath; $40
oi34 Penna' ave. NV r, k, b., $40.
cio4 Penna. ave. NV r.; k; b. $40.
cl34 F n.w-3 rms, kit. bath. $40.
CHAS. l.. NORRIS.
Evening star., 1940-08-21

WALh. DID :. IOV OCI 0'J
1890 ST. NV.
(CNE BLOCK CONN. AVE.
Modern Broom apt. tile bath with
ehower; S65, including utilities, secretarial
RESIDENT MANAGER. NORTH O9s3.
Mt VERNON CORP NATIONAL 5536.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Lassies Move Into
Golden Belt Finals
With 5l-12 Verdict;
Boys Nose25 Out, e.
20 By Roanoke Rap
ids I'm Thriller.

Henderson girls ran away with
Rovboro here last NIGHT, winning 81
r. - but tho Henderson bows failed
+, ,,,,l,n cnnr on irca throw, chances.
s,,d hnwed 10 Roanoke Ranids q 10
% and n2Sscd out Of 1he Golden Belt
tn,nna,Ient nict,wc
Tire first few minutes of the girls
eana ca,.n = rInar indication 10 the
Fam. nc - v.hnt IL nyoor1 Hendcr-
con- WIKI Tfarv r UnuohtaIi,o in
tba ,.aroI,a,.d hcgar % roll. and n
the end If ihe first Quarter. Hen
derson was lead;ra II "a 6. Wacn
the half Gun sounded. il was u 10 g.
With the opcNiug Of the second
half HouoEtaIing Shellrd the basket
incas.,n,iv roiIing ma the v.ide mar
DIN Hazel Finch came in second in
fhe scn,.ine win six baskets. 4 total
of y points. She was off in her
Shoo1ino r,i,.iro nrmpruIs shots,
Nav, r Taji;nCr oct fo1r. Mary
El;ysbeth parhnm rN.o. VinIa Bovle
and Hcjan Niustjan. Two each. aud
lean Dixon dropped in = free shot
for Henderson
Crumpton and CLANCY were the
leading lights for Roxboro, with five
noints each, but the offensive rays
Of the hln7inaries were overshadoW-
ed bv a cloud Of good guarding on
the part Of Charlotte Knight, Doris
Dennis Helen Hocutt. Mary Wind
lev. Frances Polston.
ROXboro played the fourth quar-
fer with its guards as forwards. and
forwards at the guard positions.
Fred KilpatrjcE's Henderson Bull
docs missed enough free throw shots.
"a ont or 81 to win y ball game, and
dronnod the nightcap of \ double
LeaGer to Roan0kc Rapids q TO 90
N Henderson was Staging a real
con7chack as the final gun sounded
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Cage Finals
In Granville
On Saturday

Last night in the Granville coun-
" basketball tournament at Wilton,
Walton girls whipped Ecrca u to II;
Oak Hill Boys nosed out !3crca, 20
i9, CrccdmOor girls ran wild in q
s. to triumph over Stem lassies,
and CraedmoCr boys came out on
the long end OF 34-2l score with
Stem.
Leading scorers 10" The Wilton
girls were F. BlacI;ley. with Is, and
Overton. with II. Blaiock got nine
foY Bcrca.
Jones led the Oak Hill! boys to
victory, with II. HUFF got 10 for top
hOnors CT the Bcrea boys.
Bullock and Emory. with II each
were TOP scorers for Creedmoor
girls, with Minor, getting three
points, the Top for Stem las2ies.
Bullock led the Crccdmoor lads
win 10 points. Waller was second
tn five. Roberts got seven and
: rasey and Thomas. with six each
G re the best for the Stem boys.
lne finals will be played Satur-
day night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Macon Boys Meet Jackets;
frankllnton Lassies Foe
Elon Cards
% Contests

e
Elon College. March 8.-Elon COL
eyes baseball team will play at
east % games this spring. accordine
10 a schedule released here today
~ Horace HendrickSon. coach and
athletic director.
or the % contests. Il are with
North State conference foes. Elon
was runner-up to Lenoir Rhyme for
ne crown last season. losing out in
ne final clash of the year.
The season opens two weeks
1ence. March %. with the Christians
meeting Springfield college. of
Springfield. Mass.
Coach HendricllSon has five LOT
-efMen pitchers. one catcher and six
1uttIeiderS around which to build
us team. Several Of the outfielders
aW action III the infield last season
md will probably perform there thi,
year.
Andy Fuller. hurler from New
6ern. and Joe HardiS0n. outficldet
rom Greensboro. arc co-captains.
Games with Duke and wake For.
sSt. OF the Big Five and Southern
Conference. feature the schedule.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Chapel Hill, March a.-Twelve
teams and five National record hold
erS will vie for team and individual
championships here Saturday in
Bowman Gray Memorial Pool in the
CaroIinas A. a. U. swimming cham
DonshipS.
All preliminary and final events
will be held in the afternoon start
ing at go.
Teams participating are the Caro-
lima, Clemson, Duke, and n. {.
State varsities, the Carolina fresh
men. Raleigh, Durham. and Colds
Doro High Schools, Staunton and
Augusta Military Academys, Oak
Ridge, and the Goldsboro SWIM
ming Association.
The five national record holders
are Jack Roderick OF Staunton,
Fleming Stone OF the Carolina var
sity, Bob Ousley and Roy Gibson Of
The Carolina freshmen. and Prince
Nurer Of the GoIdsborO Swimming
Association.
Rodcrick holds the National Y. M
C. A. record in &80-yard free style
Gibson the National Y. NJ. c. A.
record in the 200-yard hackstro!lc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Dozen Teams To Compete III
AAU Swim Meet On Saturday

Ousley the National Junior breast
stroke record. Stone the National
Junior record in the 50-mctcr Tree
style. and Miss NuGer the National
Junior record for In" l5n-yai'd III
dividual medley.
The team championship Will be at
stake only in the ScVcn-cNcnt AAU
championship program. Those par
ticipating are the Carolina. Duke, NJ
c. State. and Clemson VarSitieS. the
Carolina freshmen. Oak Ridge. and
the. GoldSboro Swimming ASSocla-
ton. The events arc the 100. 400 and
l.50O-mejcr irCc lyle SWlmS. the
9O0-metcr relay. diving. 2OO-meter.
breaststrokc, and !00-mctcr pack
stroke.
The invitational scholastic events
are the 1G0-mctCr free style. lOO-
meter backStrukc. l00-meter breast
stroke. and diving. Representatives
IN these events will come from the
Raleigh. Durham. GuidS5Oro high
schools, Staunton, Augusta, Oak
Ridge.
Carolina. Duke. Raleigh. Carolina
freshmen. Staunton. and Oak Ridge
will enter their strongest teams IN
the National Junior 50-mcter med
ley, 4 feature event. :
The 5O-mctcr backStr0:e, only
women's event on the program.
should develop into an interesting.
race between five GOldSboro VIM.
mers. They are Prince Nufcr, Eliza,
beth HaWlcy. Mary Louise Thomp-
son, Betty MichauH. and Shirley
Lancaster.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
COLLECTION NOW
DISPLAYED AT UNC

Chapel Hill, March 8.-The Uni
verSity's Southern Historical Col
lection OF manuscripts, pamphlets
souvenirs Of the Civil War period,
and the Kruz and Allison Autographs,
lent by Ruth FaiSon Shaw Of New
York City, are now on exhibit in the
University library.
The collection, under the direction
of Dr.. J. der. Hamilton, is the larg-
est Of its kind in the world. Between
one and a quarter and one and a
nalf million manuscripts make up
this famous collection.
Six large cases display some Of the
many interesting exhibits.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
FINNISH, RUSSIAN
MINISTERS INVITED
TO SPEAK FOR CPU

Chapel Hill, March 6.-The Caro-
lima Political Union has invited HAL
mar Procope, Finnish minister to the
United States, and Alexandra Troy
anovsky, Russian ambassador to
speak at the University this spring.
According to reports from Wash
ington, Procope may speak on ArIiI
2, the date on which Federal Security
Administrator Paul Y. McNut: was
TO have spoken, Chairman Harry
Cation said today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Rocky NIounters
Learning Politics
At Tender Ages
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY HENRY AVERILL.

Raleigh, March 9.-Politics may
be somewhat dull this year over
most OF North Carolina; but east Of
the imaginary Tar Heel border,
down Rocky Mount way even the
young 'unS are getting actively into
the arena.
Not so long ago the young daugh-
ter of Dick Fountain, perennial
political rebel, quizzed Governor
Clyde Hoey right sharply and
smartly about his attitude toward
election law reform; but she's a
teen age girl whereas the latest in
cident reveals that they get into &C
ton long before they reach ten.
School was in session in the Nash
'T'@~or0mhc capital tho other day
and everything was calm and peace
Iui unit! suddenly up went the
hand Of little cight-ycar old Jane
Thomas. daughter Of Judge Ben
Thomas Of the Rocky Mount record
er'S court. She asked teacher if she
might say something TO the class.
"Of course you can. dear, coOcd
the unsuspecting teacher.
Boys and girls, began little Jane
in best oratorical style. Il want all
Of you TO get your folks TO vote for
my daddy. There's q man going 10
run against him."
As she paused for breath and
perhaps further inspiration, a young
seven-ycar old classmate Jumped 10
his feet and yelled: Gal! in favor
OF the motion say Aye"
II seems. however. that there
were some supporters Of the man"
who is going to run against daddy
this time, and it took the teachers
efforts 10 restore order
and prevent Grcc-for-all debate, if
not fight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
STATE POST OFFICE
EMPLOYEES TO MEET

Chapel Hill, March 8.-Thc 37th
joint convention Of State post office
clerks, carriers, supervisors and
auxiliaries will DC held in Chapel
Hill July 3 and 4, it was announced
here today.
A number Of national and state
officials will be among speakers
scheduled to appear on the program
Of the opening session the night Of
July 3 in Hill Music Hail al the
University.
Registration headquarters will DE
at the Carolina Inn.
The o1or Of sp"ing must DC in the
air. JUDGING by all Inc sDifr-&niiIinG
that's going on around here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
CENTRE SPORT SHOP
IN NEW LOCATION

Centre Sport Shop mas moved to
larger Quarters. and is now located
next to industrial Bank building on
South Garnett street.
Formal opening will be held to-
night, with Ed Jones, OF Durham.
meeting Charlie Trado in a pro-
tcSSiOnal match.
Ire public is cordially invited to
attend the opening.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
LADY BOWLERS WIN
FROM WILSON TEAM

y ladies bowling team represent
ing the Centre Bowling Alleys
whipped Wilson ladies team in
Wilson last night, 1904 to ISL.
Miss Emily Gary led Hender-
son, with 367 pins Miss Irene Clark
was best Tor the losers. with 267.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Europe should obtain la@tins peace
when all the big bel!iGc"cnt$ have
whitfield each other down to where
the are smaller and weaker than the
NcutralS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
Bowling Tonight,

FIoyG'S Wr2nch-SlngcrS w !
meet W. K. Sturges Bankers tonight
ut 3 o'clock on the Centre Bowling
Alleys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08
HENDERSON, on 81 DNIY DISPATCH FIIDAY. l*ECH 3 1910
Golden Belt I<,uurnnnnnnennt Finals Tonight

Girls
Henderson iG, CreedmOOr II
Boys
Henderson 20, CrcedmOOr &c
Monday Night
Girls
R0XbOrO 90, Roanoke Rapids FL
Boys
Roanoke Rapids 20, ROxbOrO Is
Tuesday Night
Girls
Frankiinton %, Macon 10
BOYS
Macon 81, FranklintOn 80
Wednesday Nirht
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Girls
Henderson VS.. FranklintOn
Boys
Roanoke Rapids VS.. Macon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-03-08

Friday Night
Evening star., 1940-04-21

said Harry Colefax; the boy was one hundred
per cent British. He had seen the boy, little
thoroughbred if ever there was one.
The exact truth was never known. Within
six months no one cared. No one even remen-
bered that Barry had adopted small boy.
The child never appeared. Barry never spoke
of him.
But ten years later, at the Junior Carlton
Club, Barry gave his friends dinner party -
and a shock. A youth with the head of
Antinous stood beside Barry in the smoke
room as he welcomed his guests.
you know Arthur" asked Barry, blandly,
knowing well that only two out of the eight
of us had ever seen the boy before. At dinner
he sat between Hugh Dalrymple, a quizzer of
the first order, and Jack Somers, the cavalry
officer. The boy emerged with full points from
Evening star., 1940-04-21

"Heel,' said the small boy, eyes downcast.
Achilles Heel oh, my soul, what fools
parents are!" exclaimed Barry, and went up
on deck to smoke Sobranje cigarette, while
the wine-dark sea of Odysseus parted at the
bows where the dolphins leapt.
j HE news got round the London clubs very
rapidly. Barry Graham had adopted small
boy found on the deck of Greek steamer
The small boy was Greek no, half-Greek
no, not quite that. His mother was
Cypriote - half-Greek, half - but of
British nationality, since Nicosia was her
birthplace An English pianist, consumptive
and penniless, appearing with a concert party
in Constantinople, had met her on boat
proceeding to Rhodes, where she danced IN
the cabaret at the Grand Hotel All nonsense,
Evening star., 1940-04-21

1VSull wac klASAN W. sAAA A~S,S~A >~ -.--
most absolute example of the selfish
person we had ever met.
Life began by pampering him. He
was born into one of the first dozen
families which inherit the earth.
Wherever he travelled - and that
was everywhere - he had the lrrl-
tating habit of always finding that
an uncle, a cousin, nephew or a
second cousin was the Ambassador,
Minister, or. at the lowest. British
Consul in the capital, where he al
ways took suite comprising bed
room, bathroom and sitting room
on the quiet side of the hotel.
Barry was never mean, but he
was cautious. He would give money
away to strangers but he would not
lend it to friends. Friends, he knew,
would always feel that he would not
press them for repayment; and what
they conveniently forgot he inoon-
veniently remembered. 1t made his
relationship with them uncomfort-
able. The stranger could always be
dealt with by a solicitors letter.
Barry had passion for employing
his solicitor. who would be invoked
to deal with a quarterly telephone
bill in which two local calls had been
wrongly charged, or with the insur-
ance company that disputed claim
based on hole burnt in his hat at a
movie by neighbor's cigarette.
Barry married the right sort OF
girl, a peers daughter, related to
everyone who mattered. They lived
together for fifteen years, and no
one knew that they barely tolerated
each other, so perfect was their
politeness in public. When it became
clear that there would be no chill
dren. Lady Diana looked elsewhere
for romance, and one day asked
Barry to divorce her.
After the divorce. Barry went to
visit a Chief Justice cousin in
Burma. He came home after four
months, via Athens. 1t was in that
Greek city that something hap
pened which resulted in his becom
ing a figure of romance ten years
later. This visit to Athens came at a
time when little house painter,
out of work in Munich, was peddling
paintings of the Bavarian highlands. I
who rule from the invisible world, ant
tangle of our lives with their ravelint
skein of Fate, tied one of its strands n
legs of boy of ten in Athens, mad
round the heart of self-satisfied Barry
in the best suite of the Hotel d 'Anglet'
tied the other end round Adolf Hit
Schukelgruber, conspiring from a be
to overthrow the new German Repub
But let US return to Athens. The
Consul there. to whom for once Barr
no way related, told him the sad st
young English pianist who had died s
leaving nothing in that torrid city
portfolio of music, a battered portn
and a small son of ten. Somewhere in B
England, Where?"queried Barry, pf
the small boy had an old aunt to "
must go. Would Barry, returning
days. keep his eye on small boy trav
Brindisi, steerage, with a label on his
"Oh, very WE'LL" responded Barry
it too troublesome to say, mo"
Twelve hours sailing from the
Barry remembered the small boy b.
not remember his name. He braved
Gus passage to the other end of the 81
in a heap of drab humanity impregna
garlic, found the small English boy
eyes were swollen with tears and who's
Evening star., 1940-04-21

: cross-examination. He'd had his
I at Marlborough. going from there to
,ollege, bound later, perhaps, for the
vice.
says I'm to study law, but I'm not
lough, l fear" said Antinous, with a
modest smile.
}" queried Dalrymple. Who's Gard!'
"Guardian,' answered the boy.
looking across at Barry. raising his
port glass, an inch of immaculate
cuff emerging from his sleeve. Gard.
synonym for God. thought, seeing
the worship in the boys eyes.
"Oh. yes. of course!' said
Dalrymple, smothering his surprise.
This, the Greek founding, found in
a heap of rubbish on a Greek
steamer, picked up at a whim, edu-
Gated at public school, and now
produced by Barry without single
word of explanation!
j HE pleasant dinner came to an
end. We shook hands with the boy,
smiled at Barry, and none of us said
a word. l was as intimate with
Barry as anyone in his circle. He
might have had the grace to tell me
about the boy. could have shared
in his triumph and have congratu-
lated him on all he had done. But
not a word did he say.
The August holidays separated us.
We went to various corners of an
uneasy Europe, l carrying my rheu-
matism to Aix-les- -Bains. Hitler's
march into Poland brought me scur-
rying home, and then Chamberlains
fateful words on that Sunday morn
ing in September ended the pleasant
England of accessible gasoline pumps
and evening lamplight streaming
across the dark green lawns.
A month passed, with all of us
scurrying round, anxious to make
ourselves useful. At long last my
own course was set, and day came
when my baggage lay labeled in the
hall and l. looked upon the October
gold of an England l might not see
for a long, long time. Those last
desperate letters, those last drawers
locked, the last visit to lawyers and
house agents and travel agents -
all had been achieved. l looked at
the neat list on my desk; coal bill
paid, tooth paste, new shoes, sun
glasses, shirts, typewriter ribbons a
tick against each item set my mind
at rest. Then, with groan, l saw
my servant come in with some let
~ could not possibly be answered.
ad them, at my leisure, on the boat
N half an hour of leaving the shores
md, with gulls whirling around the
ack, remembered the letters in my
,ere of no importance, but the third
le start. The heading seemed
read: Private Barry Graham No.
sc.
possible any human being could
IN a number? And Barry Graham,
lapper cavalry captain in the Great
l, now a private!
he was fifty, if a day! And a private -
r =?
we'll, here l am. We don't get nearly
;leep, but it's all great fun, and I'm
hur. 1t took a terrible lot of wrangling
as very determined and they were
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Il Short Story Complete on This Page

a RY FRIEND Barry Graham prided him
NH self on the fact that he would never
W. do ANYTHING that interfered with his
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. "a LP, Omitted States
Department OF Agriculture): :-Salable hogs.
500; total: 5000; nominally steady; not
top 4a5 nap Shippers rs took 1 nome: hoIdoSe9s.
500. Compared week ago: Generally 1928
higher on all weights, barrows and gifts;
s sslable 0S Cattle, III; 500; no calves. Compared
Friday last week: Strictly rood choice and
prime steers and yearlings strong to rs.
mostly 25 hisher; all other Grades lower
early in week but regained decline. closing
irregular but steady; general steer trade
very active At close. all fed cattle selling
but srassy o6erinss. $3.50 lower; ali COWS,
25-40 down: bulls. 25 lower: vealers.
strong: largely fed steer run. but western
grass cattle crop enlargins; extreme top
nMm.te fed steers lsso mex. hl.hsst pric: II 40;
linss stopping at 1928: heifer yearlings
reached 11.60. . new high; weighty Vest
ern grass steers. $50. but grassy short
feds, 1880 and better: stocker and feeder
medium stockers and neshy heavy feeders
salable sheep. 5000; total. 5000. Late
Friday: Spring lambs active. mostly 1925
higher; bulk handyweights, 9.50-10.00, one
iosd 1910: palmer natives. 9.25 down;
Friday last h; week: ~' Native and Western
spring lambs closed active to all, mostly
90 to LOO higher; yearlings. $500 up;
ewes. strong to 25 hisher: late top spring
Mes9:rns sgs: to nssyss :n
outs 7.75 down to 500 and below for
light eulls; best tsd yearlinss. s.65; others,
7;25,Ss.oo; fed Texas ewes. 100; light-
feeding lambs, s.OO-85O.