davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28
Norman Township

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Devall mo-
tored here from Texas Friday and
will visit at the Omer Forsyth home
for a week.
Mrs. Walter Berg and Florence Pur-
ull spent Wednesday afternoon of last
week with Mrs. Elmer Berg.
James Miller returned to his home
in Minneapolis after spending a few
days at the Steve Purull home.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and son and
Frank Purull were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull last Thurs
day.
Geo. Kloickner spent last Thursday
evening at the Steve Purull home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull spent
Sunday evening at the L. H. Kowitz
home.
A large number of neighbors and
friends went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Berg Monday afternoon,
November ID, to help Mrs. Berg cele-
brate her birthday. A delicious lunch
was served and Mrs. Berg received
iilciiy IllSC SIlIS IL OlIl IlSL lIlcIlOS
with the we'll wishes for many more
happy birthdays.
Miss Phillis Purull spent Sunday
afternoon with Frances July in Bru-
no.
Geo Kloickner spent Sunday at the
Steve Purull home.
A large number of neighbors and
friends went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Overlook Monday after
noon, November rs, to help Mrs.
Overlook celebrate her birthday. A
very delicious lunch was served and
Mrs. Overlook received many nice
and useful gifts from her friends with
the well wishes of many more happy
birthdays. There were many ladies
from Willow River who attended the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devall left for
Iowa Sunday morning where Mr..
Devall will be employed.
Miss Florence Purull spent Mon
day forenoon with Mrs. Julius Waletz-
ko
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Tietz and chill
dren spent last Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt in Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Blaseyk and two
sons from Minneapolis, and j. Wyt-
tenback.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wyt-
tenback from Minneapolis, spent the
day at the Rogers home.
A belated Thanksgiving dinner was
held at the Floyd Hamm home near
Giese Sunday, November "a. Those
attending were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Nelson and children of Sandstone
Floyd Smith, Mrs. Marie Chandler
and children of Hinckley, Floyd
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Camper Her
manson and children of Mora, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Hamm and children
of Giese. A social time was enjoyed
by ALL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28
CrindstOne Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. DePover re-
turned Friday evening after spend
ing two weeks in Rock Island and
Moline, ILL.,, and Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Edw. De-
Power home.
Gilbert DePover and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sawatzky and family visited at
the Chris Sawatzky home Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jamison spent
Friday evening at the G. F. Borchard
home
A. M. Tomlinson of Hutchinson,
was a caller at the Zajicek home
Friday.
Earl Jamison and son Earl, Jr.,
made trip to Cook recently.
Jack Zajicek had the misfortune
to hurt his hand Monday while split
ting wood.
Inafaye and Bette Tucker returned
to Minneapolis Sunday evening after
weekend at home.
Al and Bill Eccles went to Mime
apolis Monday accompanied by their
sister, Mrs. John Peterson and Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence White of
st. Peter, were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Schilling.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Schilling were
Thanksgiving day dinner guests of
Mrs. Cassidy in Hinckley.
Norma and Hazel Wahlberg were
home for Thanksgiving. Norma re-
turned to her school near Cambridge
Sunday evening.
Clarence Sjodahl of st. Paul, was
visitor at home week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wahlquist of
Kerrick, were Friday evening din
ner guests at the Bert Wahlberg
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson of
Renville, were Thanksgiving dinner
guests at the VIM. Sjodahl home.
Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. Sjodahl are
sisters.
Wesley and Harley Sjodahl of Min
neapolis, were home for the Thanks
giving holiday.
MIR. and Mrs. John ALL and Elsie
johnson were Sunday dinner guests
at the Sjodahl home.
The Sewing club will meet with
Mrs. Cliff Watrin as hostess. The
annual Christmas party will be the
feature of the afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28

and second grades and Miss Johnson's
pupils.
On Wednesday of last week Ann
Marie KyrO surprised the pupils Dy
bringing each a popcorn ball.
PARKWAY Ports is the name of the
new book the third grade pupils are
reading. The first unit is called Ami
NAL Tales"
intermediate Grades.
By Dorothy jacobson
Every Monday in citizenship the
fifth grade studies about the state
government The children find it very
interesting.
The fourth grade is studying about
different ways of lighting, and the
sixth grade is studying about city
government.
Wednesday the children were invited
to see Thanksgiving program by
the third grade. The children vino
had perfect attendance the last six
weeks were Richard Kyro. Marjorie
Miller, Muriel Petry, Dorothy Jacob
son, Clifford Kyro, Welton Mauoin,
John Thrun, Dennis Neustal, Donald
Faudskar, Marian KarvO, Douglas Cot
trell and Gladys Ryan.
Basketball.
The Finlayson high school will play
its first game of the season on the
FinlaysOn high school auditorium
floor Friday of this week. The boys
from McGrath will supply the OPPOSE
ton. Even though this is the first
game of the year for the local boys
these two schools should furnish the
crowd with a game that will be hard
fought and clean all the way.
There will be two games, the first
of which will begin at 7:3O and will
be between the second teams of the
two schools.
Due to the fact that practically
all members of the squad are farm
boys it has been exceedingly diff
cult to find sufficient time for prac-
tice. Even under these circumstances
Coach Selvig has been working hard
with those who are able to attend
practice and reports prospects fair for
the coming season. One of his most
difficult tasks it that of replacing
Nystrom, an outstanding center of
last year, who was lost through grad
uation. Practically the entire squad of
this year lacks height but it is hoped
that they will make up for this
through showing additional drive and
determination.
Returning lettermen this year are
j. Carman, G. Carman, Meidlinger, C..
Carlson and Entner. Most positions on
the team are still in doubt however
and work done by each individual in
the opening game will likely help
to determine the personnel of the
team during the remainder of the sea-
son.
What should be an added attrac-
ton of the opening game is the fact
that both teams and cheerleaders will
make their appearance in new suits
The team members are appreciative
to the local American Legion for their
contribution which has been so help
full in supplying the team with new
suits and necessary equipment.
Basketball Schedule.
November 90, McGrath here; Deem
Der 6, Brook Park there: December
10, Sandstone here; December, 13 Will
low River there; December II, Bruno
here; January 10, Moose Lake there;
January II, Brook Park here; January
81, Sandstone there; January 81.
Askov here; February Z, Willow River
here; February II, Askov there; Feb
ruary IA, McGrath there; February II,
Barnum here; February 81. Bruno
there; March 5. 6, Z, sub-district tour
nament at Barnum.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28
East Pine
Markville Teachers Hold Open Hou

The teachers of the Markville school
held "open house" Monday evening,
November 10. After the introduce
tory remarks by Mr. Ehmke, princi-
pal of the school, Superintendent A. E.
Gustafson gave a talk on the i'm
portance of reading in the school cur
riculum. Following this, Miss Elaine
Shaske, teacher of grades IA, gave
a demonstration in teaching reading
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28
(Too Late for Last Week.

(IOO LaCe TOT Last week.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Ben Nelson home were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson of Duluth, John Lans
of Sturgeon Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Bush and family of Duluth,
Willard Nelson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Bagge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewel Nelson of near Askov.
John Bloom is now driving a
Model A Ford, purchased recently
from Segrud Nelson.
Mrs. Ruth Morley visited Mrs. Anna
Nelson Tuesday forenoon of last week.
Robert Nelson is helping with the
chores at the Martin Ziegler home
while Walter is doing some hunting.
E. B. Chesbrough became i'll cleo
ton day and was taken to the hospi-
tai but latest reports state that he is
getting along fine. Friends hope to
see him home again soon.
Blaine Bush, while here last week,
purchased portable saw mill from
MIR. Hopkins of Hinckley.
John Bloom, John Postma, Ben Mel
son and Robert Nelson were Sand
stone shoppers Saturday.
During the recent storm several
telephone poles were blown over and
telephone service was poor for a day
or two.
Mrs. Anton Nicholson has been
helping Mr.. Nicholson recently at
Hinckley with his correspondence and
other secretary work.
DR.. H. P. Dredge called at the Chas.
Lawrence home Sunday and also
at the Ben Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harris called at
the Ben Nelson home one day last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28
Elbow Lake

Paul Jensen, who has been en-
ployed on the extra gang for the
Great Northern Railway, is home for
the winter.
Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, who has been
ill for over a year, is not much i'm
proved at this writing. Mrs. Edwin
Chesbraugh is caring for her.
Tony A n krum and John Clair
hauled hay from the Nicholson farm
Monday.
Chas. Harris called at the Ben Nell
son home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harris called
at the Paul Carlson home in Rutledge
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson visited at the
John Postma home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28

A wet pavement covered with dead
leaves is almost as slippery as ice
and just as treacherous. The driver
won't have to worry about skids who
avoids situations requiring sudden
stops or turns.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-11-28

(Fr0m Another Correspondent
Visitors at the F. D. Rogers home
Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs
w. H. Carlson and daughter Mildred
from Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
M. Rogers and son from st. Paul, and
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
NEW TORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 3 (UP)-Stocks
| sgistered small gains today in light
re holiday trading.
Some Of the improvement was
lttributed to short covering.
Before New York opened, the Lon
Ion stock exchange advanced for
Inc fourth consecutive session. The
(5ondon financial Tins average of
Industrial stocks today stood at
E2.O against 63.7 last Thursday, n
CN Of 8.3 points or 10 per cent.
'kins were ascribed to hopes that
russian activity would divert Ger
Fan attack from Britain.
Oher factors aiding the market
|Jere the Iron Age statement that
.une steel bookings. without ben
Fit of defense program orders,
|,ere the best since 1929 and that
|teel production would snap back
ext week; rtcord airline travel,
nd improved oil and gasoline sta
|istics.
!, Dow Jones preliminary closing
(tock averages: industrial, 1906
Unchanged; rail, 25. "a, up o.O5; u
|ility, 22.34, up 0.06; 65 stocks, 41.2O,
m O,02
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
Today's Sports Parade

that Galento came to.
Not only lost the fight, but he
lost the respect Of his followers
by his unsportsmanlike tactics be-
fore the end finally came. There
is limit to dirty tactics, even in
the sordid business of fighting with
the fists, and Galento overstepped
it. The crowd was with him at the
start, and stayed with him even
when he displayed a backhand bet
ter than Don Budge's, and employ
ed his elbows and thumbs in strik-
ing Baer. But in the fourth round
it deserted him when, with a delib-
erateness that all could see see.
he stopped when in a clinch and,
with all his power, brought his
head up to smash Baer's chin.
The blow cut the Calfornian's ton
que and lips and for two seconds
perhaps he leaned over the ropes,
obviously to his adversary, to clear
his head and free his mouth of
blood For this act Galento, the
/ liOiiio to"il IVY gwen a lIluI =
erOus boo and he never again Was
cheered. When GalentO was unable
to answer the bell for the eighth
the spectators. most of whom had
bet on him, yelled in derision and
many shouted to the referee to
allow Baer to cross the ring and
finish him.
AS for Baer, if there be any
honor in defeating the shambles of
a man, then his boasts of today
are justified. Actually, Baer was
alSmoSt as pathetic as Galento. His
once great punch is gone. He tired
badly. He was slow Thrown in
against Louis again, and that is
the present plan, Baer will be for
tunate to last a round. He. too
has wasted his talents, ravaged the
superb physique that was his ten
years ago.
All in all, the fight in Jersey
City was between two tired old
Workmen
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3-(UP)-If
the sight of man disintegrating
before your eyes Is funny, then
the Max Baer-Tony Galento fight
was the comedy hit of the year.
If watching a sodden, sickly fat,
and stupid man get hammered to
pulp is humorous, then you would
have rolled in the aisles at Galento
If the spectacle of a man stagger-
ing toward his corner, with blood
letting from his face and eyes,
and with his mouth mumbling in
coherencies, is ludicrous, then you
would have held your sides at Gal
ento.
Watching Galento grope toward
his helpers at the close of the
seventh round I could not help but
remember the finish of the book
Little Caesar, in which the gangster,
after years of high rolling, found
himself in the gutter, dying of bull
lets.
rs this the end?," he cried. us
this tie end of Little Ceasar?'
Tony must have felt like crying
us this the end of the great Gal
ento?'
At last all his sins had found him
out. Once too often he had tried
to be a man, just FOR q night AS
he stood there, helpless and hurt
under the lights, one realized for
the first time how unfunny all his
scorn for decent living had been
Somehow one wondered how one
had ever laughed at the pictures of
him sWigging tankards of ale and
gulping high balls, smoking big
cigars, and training in the back
room of pool hall.
1t was doubly shabby ending
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
Brooklyn Climbs
Into National
LEAGUE Lead

Brooklyn's Dodgers climed into
first place in the National league
with half game advantage over
the Cincinnati Reds. Tex Carleton
held the Philadelphia Phillies to
three hits for Al Dodger victory
while the ST Louis Cardinals blank
ed the Reds, 40, in a night game
behind the seven-hit pitching of
Bill MCGEE.
The Cards raped Paul Derringer
for Is hits and handed the Red
star his third straight setback.
In the other two National league
games the Bees tripped the Giants,
So, and Big Bill Lee recovered
some of his old time form to
pitch the Cubs to a 100 victory
over the Pirates. Chef Ross hit a
45O-foot homer and Gene Moore
also clouted one. with a mate on,
to feature the Bees victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
SacsDefeat Sd,
Tie for Third
BY UNITED PRESS

Sacrameto pulled into a third
place tie with San Diego last night
by administering n thorough 8 to 3
beating behind the tight pitching
of Tony Freitas.
The Solons connected for IA hits
off Byron Humphreys, Jim Morris
and DeVolder, including home runs
by Larry Barton and Jim ASbell.
FreitaS gave up II blows but only
in the seventh inning were the Pad
res able to clump them for runs.
Seattle maintained its 5M game
leadership by banking Portland
7 to 0. Dick Barrett marked up
lis l1th win of the season in limit
ing the Beavers to six hits.
Lee Slime pitched three-hit ball
to give Los Angeles a s. to vic
tory over Hollywood and was robbed
Of Shutout when he fed Il home
run ball to George MandiSh in the
eighth inning.
San GranciSco dropped to seventh
place again when Oakland scored Il
+ to 5 in 10 innings.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
POLICE TEAM
wins JUNIOR
LEAGUE OPENER

Scoring eight runs in fifth and
sixth inning rallies, the FL Centric
Junior police came from behind to
defeat the Post-PreSS neWsboys,
10-5, in the first game of junior
league play Tuesday night.
Held in check for four innings
by Pitcher Benny Shaw, the junior
police laid down a barrage of hits
in the fifth and sixth innings to salt
away the game. Ted Smyer homer
ed for the winners, Brock collected
a single and a double.
The Press took an early lead on
Bob Hollis third inning home run
and appeared headed for victory
until the police uprising. Ray Mum
Gill collected two hits in two tries
for the losers.
Imperial and CaleXicO teams play
tonight at $50 in the second junior
league game.
The score:
Police ................ 200 044 DO 9 4
Press ................... l22 900 o. 5 8
Wylie and Bailey; Shaw and Rit-
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
Defeat Slaves
20-30 BowIinq
Team Lead

Lead of the 20-3O club in the city
bowling league became less secure
Tuesday night when the Harris
Garage keglerS defeated the club
men 81, while the second place
Building Loan tosSerS were defeat
ing Doc Dupont 40.
In the other game Sherwoods
defeated the Board of Equalization,
81.
High score of the night was turn
ed in by George Fleming of Harris
Garage. a COL. High single game
score was tossed by Bill Foss. a 246.
Scoring 200 games were. Sheffield
and Foss of 20-3O with PIP and 246
efforts; Grubbs of Harris Garage
with 209 and Fleming with a 200
and PIT; Schuer POI, Patterson,
PIT, Tackett, 2O3. Harrison, 2lO of
Doc Dupont; and Protzman, 224 of
Building and Loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Post-Press Sports Editor

helpless fat man.
Baer, staggering with the con-
fidence of old accepted his victory
with a sneer at Galento and after
the bout said:
I'm sorry they stopped the fight.
Every time hit him and the blood
squooshed out it was music to my
ears. That's one guy I hate and
I'd like to have flattened him.
Sure I'll fight Louis; sure, 1 think
1 can win. Listen, all I got to do
is land one punch. Louis can be
hit"
But it should be remembered that
Louis could have been hit far easier
when Baer met him the first time
and these who remember the first
scrap still condemn Baer for his
showing in that bout.
Make was in better shape in those
days, he was considerably younger
and harder hitter than he was
against Galento Tuesday night.
Louis on the other hand is an i'm
proved fighter. He hits harder, his
defense is better.
Louis against Baer will be
slaughter. 1t will be like leading
the Chicago Bears against Siwash
college, like the Yankees against
Yakima, like Germany against Po-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
Baer Points For Championship Bout
Two-Ton Tony
Bows in Classic
Battle of Buns

JERSEY CITY, N. j.,
July 3. (UP) - There's a
poem that goes like this and
there's a moral in it for those
who follow the fortunes Of
the leather-fisted men: ...
Last night saw him on the stair,
The little man who wasn't there"
Last night there were three green
steps in the stair and they led up
to a square OF white canvas in
Roosevelt Stadium.
The little man who wasn't there
was Joe jacobs canny, cocky Joe
Jacobs who took Tony Galento off
the ash heap of pugiliSm and
breathed fire and fight into his fat
body. Joe Jacobs want there be-
cause he is dead, victim of a heart
attack few weeks before he and
GalentO were on their way up to
great things, perhaps even to the
championship of the world.
So last night Tony Galento, de-
prived of the ShreWd brain of Joe
Jacobs, lacking encouragement and
advice in the desperate ticking sec
.onds between rounds. lost fight
to Max Baer. The end came at the
start of the eighth round when
Galento, a bloody, Sodden mess,
was unable to get up off his stool
and Waddle back into battle.
Joe Jacobs might have sent him
back into battle with his caustlc
tongue, but last night joe Jacobs
vas
The little man who wasn't there.
So Baer, none too brilliant in this
none too brilliant fight, gets a shot
at Joe Louis in September
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
Yanks Close GAP,
Climb to Within
Games of Top

NEW YORK, July 3-CUP) Who
said the Yankees were out of the
pennant race? Not Oscar Witt, who.
they say, shakes in his boots every
time he hear the Yank have won
another game. Not Del Baker, who
says the Yanks are the team to
beat. Not Joe Cronin, who has
troubles enough of his own right
now with the Red Sox In fact,
anybody who says the Yanks are
out of the race is slightly daft,
to use the lingo of Flatbush
The Yanks had one of their best
days in weeks yesterday when they
beat the Senators, 60. Not only
did they beat the Senators but
they licked their long time nemesis,
Dutch Leonard, aSter of the
knuckle ball.
The YankS' victory was their
sixth in their last seven games and
reduced the gap separating them
from the top to 6ia games. Joe
DiMaggio led the 14-hit Yankee
attack with four singles.
The Detroit Tigers forged into
the American league lead by slug
ging out 1919 victory over the
White SoX. Red KreSS' homer in
the eighth proved to be the winning
tally.
Cleveland lost its third straight
and slipped to second place when
the Browns beat the Indians, So.
The Athletics and Red Sox divid-
ed doubleheadcr, with the Mack
men taking the opener, 4-3 and
Boston the nightcap, 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, July UP)-
Supplies of most commodities were
plentiful, with trading fairly good.
Tomatoes were weak. Beans were
weaker. Potatoes and corn
were steady to firm. Peaches CON
tinued slightly easier. Other COM
modities were mostly about steady.
Some prices were lower ON the late
market account holiday tum0r, ow.
Cantaloupes: Hales std 24s-27s
81 70 $1.35; 36s $l.O0; rts 75-S5c;
Tip Tops std 12s-16s SIPS; Yuma
Jumbo 27s 75-$1.00; Meloglows To-
cal std 12S-l6s $1.00; Honeydews
Imperial Jumbo 27s-36S $1.25- 81 so:
std 9s-12s $1.25-$1.5O; Honeyballs
Jumbo 36s Ass $3.50; It'd Ass $1.CO:
Perian Jumbo Gs-Ss $1.25-$1 .35; Ca
sabaS std 9S $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03
LEADING the Lamb
Joe Louis VS. Max Baer

III ooC LOUIS VS.. MAX bdeT.
d That's the next heavyweight box
ing show and unless the once-great
Make shows something more than
ssle did Tuesday night in defeating
ialento the scrap will be a bigger
farce than the Louis-Roper fiaSco.
i Baer was no killer Tuesday night.
Ne was a superb actor, grimacing,
naking an elaborate bow to Galento
lt the end of the fifth round, loaf
ing for two and a half minutes of
each \Tound, then fighting for 80
&seconds.
But Bahr was fighting a spiritlesS
k3alento, a Galento who was lost
|Fithout the cocky Joe Jacobs to
|suide him and Baer, sensing some
Thing was amiSs, Waded into Gal
Nnto.
Always q front runner, Make
moved in and went to town. In the
fifth he slammed round house
Fights to Galento's head; in the
ixth he went inside with lefts and
lights that left purple patches on
he. roll of fat under GalentoS
belt. And in the seventh round he
tepped back and measured Galen-
b, sent a steaming right that was
ailor made and custom-fitted to
ronys jaw. Galento's knees buckled,
|ut he hung on, survived the round.
Seconds went to work on the
uts that streamed blood around
'ony's mouth. They checked the
low they put smelling salts to his
lose, they flung sponges Of cold
1ater into his face. Tony seemed
b come to for a moment. The bell
or the eighth round went bong.
Tony turned his head for a mo-
hent, then slumped back, beaten,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-07-03

; LOS ANG ELES, July 3 UP)-
Hogs saleable 400. Practically moth
ing done. Asking around 25c high
er. Good to choice light easterns
held above 7. few sows steady at
4.25 400. Top Tuesday $50 on low
200 lbs Iowa butchers.
Cattle saleablc $50 Better grades
lacking. Other classes about steady.
Common steers TITS. odd bid to
$50. Good fed steers quoted 10 ~
ward. Load Mexican type feeders
T. SO. Odd grass heifers to 7.75. Cow
saleable 675. Dairy cows Sc. Can
ners and cutters 1880, few 3.S5.
Bulls 65O-7.15. Calves Saleable so,
fully steady. Few vealers to 1850
choice lacking.
Sheep none. Good to choice wool
ed lambs quoted to weeks top $50
Good shorn ewes to 400.
Los Angeles market closed July A.