davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
Negro Minstrel Will
Open Here Monday

Jimmie Simpsons Modern Min
strels. 1.-The worlds largest 10 and
Is cent show will open a week
long engagement here Monday
night at 18th and Castle streets.
The company of so perople with
an all.colored cast has such enter
tanning features as comics S a m
Rhodes and Perry Cowan Willie
Rogers, champion tap dancer
Titus and Perry, captivating Coon
lets Bottle -Phonist Boisey De-
Legge Diamond Tooth Mary Per-
ry, typical songstress H o W a r d
Boys acrobatic novelty and many
other acts to the accompaniment OF
the Copper Colored Chorus. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
S ITS SECRET

LAKE LURE, N. C. R-No long
er is there any mystery about
where the noises came from inside
Rambling Bald Mountain. Mem
bers of the National Sociological
Society came here from Washing
ton and explored the assures that
honeycomb the huge rock 1000 feet
above Lake Lure. They discov-
cred that boulders weighing thou
sands of tons break loose from the
tops of subterranean crevices and
thunder down to the bottom of a
cave. The society is a group of
amateur cave explorers and map
pers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11
ESCAPER SHOT

HENDERSONVILLE, Aug. 10
R-Dad Jackson, 25-year-old ne
gro convicted murderer, was shot
and killed today in the heart of the
Hendersonville business district.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-11

The first book printed in Amer
lea was the "Escala Espiritural de
San Juan Climaco," no copies are
known to be in existence.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

the gentleman who recently was not
knocked out by Joe Louis.
can see where we are going to be
deluged with movies about the
Nazis. The latest planned by Metro
is based on a magazine story "As
Nazi Tourists See U.s." Metro has
already Nazi picture in production,
"The Mortal Storm"
Frances Farmer gets the role op-
posite Jon Hall in South of Pago
Pago" can't see a place for
Suave Melvyn Douglas in jungle
Boy" But the talk is that Korda
is trying to sign him for the epic
which stars Sabu 5. There will be
sequel to Grapes of wrath" the
title of which is Highway &C.
Patricia Morrison is out of the
Might of January 16" cast. A
bigger name is wanted John
Barrymore is near the signing stage
for movie version of his famous;
Perhaps notorious is the better ad-
jective-"My Dear Children" This
ought to be one picture for which
John will not require the black
board. I reckon he knows the part
by now. I'm looking forward to
visiting the set.
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Where and When
Current TheaterA Attractions
and Time of Showing

Streets of Paris" roll
licking musical with Carmen Mi
randa, $3.50 pm.
Earle-"Three Cheers for the
Irish" about the Irish: II am, las,
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
12:45, 3:35, $40 and 9:10 pm.
Capitol-"Rafaes," an excursion
into polite crime: II am, las, 4:30
7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
3:35, $40 and 9:05 pm.
Metropolitan - Calling Philo
Vance," an excursion into impolite
crime: 11:55 am, 1:55, 1855, 5:55,
7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Vigil in the Night
Carole Lombard goes dramatic in a
hospital: 1885 am, l:35, 3:35, 5:35,
7:35 and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"Gone With the Wind
with Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh
Continuous performance from GAS
am. through 2:45 pm. Reserved
seat showing at 8 pm.
Columbix 1.-THE Light That
Failed" but Ronald Colman shines
brilliantly: 11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25,
$50, TAO and 9:45 pm.
+ Little-"The Lion Has Wings,
powerful and dramatic ones: II am,
1880, 2:s5,' 4:20, 6:lo;- 7:55 and
0:45 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
continuous trp 10 Am.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Dick and Joan Set a Record
For Co>Starring Films
Their Current L Want Divorce
Is Their Ninth Together;
Fred and Ginger Have Done Eight
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.


Joan Bndel and Dick Powell happily married
don't want to take chances upsetng
marriage which why they petition
forthcoming joint movie
the title "1ts much
keeping his fingers
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Anna Neagle's Retreat
To Glamour Began Here
Dinner Honoring Andrew r. Kelley
To Be Towns Biggest Show Tonight;
Miss Malina Gets Welcome
BY JAY CARMODY,

women together with the women OF other cities will have
the implication of why
back to after being
of Queen Victorian and Edith CaveI.
right Neaa
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Plot and More Plot
Ruins Lanes Diet

Through plot and counter-plot,
Rosemary and Priscilla Lanes fresh
fruit and vegetable Juice diet ended
in mirthful debacle. 81
Rosemary found the diet tough
going, but was determined not to
be first to weaken. Finally, how
ever, she returned home famished
after the first day Of work in IAN
Angel From Texas" at Warner
Bros. She couldn't stand it any
longer.
Drawing the family cook to one
side, she begged:
Please, Mana, broil q nice Juicy
steak for me, but for heavens sake
don't tell PRISCILLA"
At this Mana exploded into q
spasm Of uncomfortable laughter
Priscilla, 1t seems, had done exactly
the same thing three days earlier,
leaving Rosemary to struggle on
with the diet alone.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

and Ginger Rogers combination OF
eight. jeanette Macdonald and Mel
son Eddy have appeared in six pic
lures together; ditto Clark Gable and
Myrna 10y. Bette Davis and George
Brent have co-starred in five.
Moon Over Burma" is the next for
Dorothy Lamour at Paramount. Yes,
it's another sarong epic. Which re-
minds me of story emanating from
Chicago. When Dotty was recently
in the Windy City, she was waylaid
by a hobo, who asked for one Of her
sarongs. What do you want it for?'
asked Miss Lamour politely. II want
it to tie on my bundle stick!" replied
the hobo.
The new Warner Brothers version
of Somerset Maugham's THE Let
ter" has been title changed to "The
Sentence" Star Bette Davis is still
hopeful of getting Laurence Olivier
as her leading man in this. or for
mo Time for Comedy" Warmers
are backing the Olivier-Vivian Leigh
Romeo and Juliet" stage tour to the
tune Of $4,000, so I think there is a
good chance of Bette having the lad
for at least one of her pictures. They
will make good pair.
Meanwhile it looks as though
George Brent, former favorite team
mate of Miss Davis, has gone to
Merle Oberon for all near-future
pictures. They recently completed
''"Till We Meet Again" and will also
appear together in "The House on
the Hill" Edward G.. Robinson
will be his former beardless self in
two of his next three pictures
Brother orchid is light type OF
gangster story. "This Man Reuter-,
I am told, is a different kind o1
newspaper picture Il hope so). The
third on Robinson's schedule is the
story of Freud. I can't remember
whether the famous psychOanalyst
sported q beard, but think so.
A break for Gertrude Michael
She gets a role in Trouble in 3
Flat" at Universal Sam Wood
directs Rangers of Fortune" with
Fred MacMurray starred ;. Arturo
Godoy and His attractive wife have
been signed by Republic Studio to
appear in the next Higgins family
saga, Grandpa Goes to Town" In
case you have forgotten, Godoy was
Evening star., 1940-03-08

time an original overture arrange
ment has been presented in a vaude-
vile house Inside the Federal
Bureau of Investigation" latest of
the Washington parade series of
featurettes, will be shown at the
Metropolitan Theater, starting to-
day Shows how G-men are
trained Aside to Dan Terrell:
Whatever happened to Dan Terrell?
Aside to Mrs. Dan Terrell:
Whatever happened to Dan Ter
rell? In the Lady in Waiting"
company, which brings Gladys
George to the National March 18, is
Miss Georges actor-husband, Leon
ard Penn . He is better known
for his movie than his stage work.
:. "The Merry Wives of Windsor"
has been chosen as the annual
spring play of American Univer-
sity's ambitious thespians Back
In the news is Orson Welles, this
time as the hero of a story about
young producer who may have a
new radio sponsor shortly. Old
sponsor, the tale goes, Is weary of
the pickering involved.
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Bin6 and Gloria

Bing Crosby has checked In at
Universal Studios for the filming OF
If I Had My Way" his first picture
on that lot since East Side of
Heaven" year ago. In his new
Universal vehicle Bing shares CO.
starring honors with Gloria Jean
The pair will introduce four orig
inal musical numbers especially writ
ten for them by Johnny Burke and
Jimmy Monaco.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

Gov. Carville, in Hollywood to confer
with Jack L. Warner on CLANS for
the Virginia City, premiere in Vir-
ginia City and Reno, promised the
producer full cooperation Of Nevada
and its citizens.
Territorial Enterprise" would deal
With Mark Twain, who edited Vir-
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Clara Lou Changes
Her Mind About
'Oomph' Title
By the Associated Press,

HOLLYWOOD.
Clara Lou Sheridan, who changed
her name to Ann and became the
"oomph girl" has exercised a wom-
ans privilege. She's changed her
mind.
For months. you may recall. she's
bemoaned the "omph" tag given her
by some young men about town and
later most of the populace.
But I'm sorry now," she says,
contritely. II know if it hadn't been
for 'oomph' I'd probably still be in
the chorus. I'm awfully grateful
for what it's done for me.
But will somebody please tell
me what it means?"
Evening star., 1940-03-08

ginia City's newspaper Of that nams
and is credited with bringing law
and order to the mining center.
"Sutro's Tunnel" would consider the
epochal job Of building the Az
mile tunnel which drained the water
from the famous Comstock Lode and
permitted Its successful operation.
Evening star., 1940-03-08

Der, Don Ameche was first mentioned
for the role, but the title and the
Evening star., 1940-03-08

subject care d
him of.
Providing that
the title of II
Want a Divorce"
is changed-and
Dick and Joan
say they won't
play in it un-
unlesS-this will
be the min t h
movie in which
the couple have
appeared, which
is some sort of
record and one
more movie than
the Fred AStaira
Evening star., 1940-03-08
Governor HELPS

A suggestion made by Gov. z. p
Carville during q visit to Warner
Bros. studio has lead to plans for
Territorial Enterprise" and "sut-
ro's Tunnel" as future feature Aims
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
BY JACK

FORT MOULTRIE, S. c., Dec. 80.
The 252nd Coast Artillery is gradu.
ally being whipped into a crack
Coastal defense unit which will be
ready for any emergency which may
arise. The regiment, under the COM
mand of Col. r. S. McClelland, who
was a successful lawyer practicing
in Wilmington, has undergone the
first phase of it's part in the Nation
al Defense program. However, more
is to follow.
Three months of constant train
ing, living in the open, and study
ing has changed fair-haired boys in.
to hard, rugged men.
During the last encampment,
when the regiment was in training
for a period of three weeks, the
252nd averaged a higher score on
the 1856 MN. guns than regular
Army units stationed on the same
reservation.
Firing of the big guns has not
commenced within this regiment as
yet. Some units of the National
Guard have fired the sub-calibre
guns, but not the larger 1855 MN.
guns. Captain Andrew Harriss,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Dec. 30.-LR-A de-
cline of SIG of a cent to 86 1-S
United States cents for the Ca
madam dollar was the major vari-
alton in the foreign exchange mar
ket today.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents).
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars;
buying 10: per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market 10 7-8 per cent dis
count or 86.12 10 u. S, cents.
Europe: Great Britain. official
bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee ~rates), buying $4.01; sell
ing $4.04; open market, cables
4.04; Germany 40.07n (benevo-
let 1910. Finland 205n; Greece
.68n; Hungary 10. Tin; Italy SOC;
Portugal 4.01; Sweden 23.85;
Switzerland 1922; Yugoslavia
2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine Off
cial 29.77; free $780,; Brazil Off
cial COS free sos; Mexico 20. 75n.
Far East: Japan 23.48;s Hong
kong 23.77: Shanghai 5.67.-a
(Rates in spot cables unless 9TH
erwise indicated).
Nominal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-REThe hog
market was an active affair today
with some prices Is cents up, but
the bulk of trade was steady to
strong at $40 cents advance. The
top moved up to Sis and was
paid freely. Cattle trade was
steady to mostly weak and Is
cents lower, and sheep we're slow,
mostly rs cents down.
Hog receipts were a little heav'
Ter than a week ago, 26, 1000 today
compared with $4,000 a week, ago
but dressed pork was stronger
with best wholesale pork loins
selling at SIS a hundredweight.
Cattle receipts were light, but
there was little demand for any
thing but prime kinds. Best steers
sold up to $3.50, but the next best
was SIS 10 and others ranged be-
low that.
US Dept. Agr.) - Salable hogs
$4,000; total 10000; closed active
on weights 220 lbs down; mostly
steady to strong with Fridays av-
erage; heavier butchers generally
$40 higher; spots IS up; top Ills
freely; bulk good and choice 160-
240 lbs 7.00-15; bulk 24O-280 lb
butchers 6.85-7.00; 290-32O Id aver
ages generally 6.75-9O; good pack
ing sows 400 lbs down mostly 500
6.15! 4O0-500 lbs generally SIS
500; extreme weights around
$50; shippers took 1000; estimat-
ed holdovers 1000.
Salable cattle $1,000; salable
calves 1000; steers and yearlings
grading average choice to prime
steady; strictly good to choice
kinds weak to Is lower; all other
grades % off; general market clos
ing fairly active, however, with
clearance good; mostly 9.75-13.5C
market with sizeable sprinkling
above 400; common light steers
10000; liberal supply medium Of
ferings 9.50-10.5O top 1910 on
prime weighty steers next highest
price 1910 with light yearlings
1850 and long yearlings 14.25;
heifers steady to Is lower; medium
grades showing decline; best heif-
ers 1880; few above HOO; cows
and bulls steady; vealers fully
steady at 1880 down; cutter cows
SIS down to 500; sausage bulls
up to IT'S; no think stock cattle
in crop; feeder dealers buying half
fat weighty offerings at 10.0O-75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
Mem f252ndR Regimen Become
Expert Soldiers Al Fl. M0ultrie

plans and training officer. saw. r.
would be after the regiment is trans
ferred to the Georgia reservation
before any firing of the guns was
done.
Rifle firing for practice and mali.
fications has been included in the
first phase of training. Men have
qualified in such capacities as ex.
perts and sharpshooters.
The post librarian at Fort Mou,,
trie, S. c., where the second and
third battalions of the 252nd are
stationed, said that non.fiction book.
Of the library had not been touched
for years before the 10th Coast Ar.
tillery and the 252nd Coast Artillery
arrived on the post.
On visiting the nearby city Of
Charleston very few soldiers are
found in the lower quarters. On the
contrary, the men r seen in book
shops and antique shops. The
museum is a favorite place with
many, each seeking to learn in his
own way.
Soon the regiment will be trans-
ferred to Fort Screven, Ga. Then,
another phase Of training and hard
work will begin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Dec. 0.-RHPoten-
tial rather than actual demand
kept grain prices on a firm basis
today.
implications of economic aspects
of the national defense program,
the Presidents speech and reports
of depleted four and cash wheat
stocks in private hands were fac
tors which, if not stimulating pur-
chases of grain futures, at least
limited sales. From a supply
standpoint, sterilization of a large
portion of the domestic wheat and
corn surplus was a strengthening
factor.
Actual demand for grains Jagged,
although some flour activity was
evident and shippe-s sold more
than 200, 900 bushels of corn. Wheat
prices were up about IL cent at
times to the best levels since early
in the month but prices fluctuated
nervously, May contracts dipping
below the previous close. Final
quotations were Ia lower to IL
higher than Saturday, May 86 20
to 3-4, July 81 3-8. Corn closed Ia
to IA up, May g. 10. July 81 SO;
oats unchanged; soybeans 3-8 to
5-8 lower; rye unchanged to 1-8 off
and lard 2 to 10 lower.
Although there has been no
heavy trade in flour for some time,
reports told of expanding inquiry.
Southwest flour business the past
week was described as encourag-
ing for this time of year. Several
5000 to 10,0 900 barrel sales were
reported and a chain baker took
200, 900 barrels.
Some of the strength of July and
September contracts a S attrib-
uted to reports of widely distrib-
futed rust deposits on winter grains
in Kansas and disappearance of the
snow covering. Tomorrow will be
the last day for filing applications
Tor loans on wheat collateral. An
nouncement that no extensions on
grain stored in commercial ware
houses will be made when loans
expire was interpreted by traders
as an indication that unless 1,.ices
advance between now and spring
fairly large quantities may be
turned over to the government. l
Open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
Twelue Men Executed By
Officials In Guatemala

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
Dec. 30.-R-The government an.
nounced today that IL persons were
executed by firing squads Satur.
day after having been convicted on
charges of sedition ard attempted
rebellion.
Those executed were Reserve Col.
Pedro Montenegro, DR.. Julio Garlic,
Jose Pelaez, six army sergeants, two
corporals and a private.
The government statement said
the men had planned a revolt az
Fort Matamoros on Christmas Eve
1t added that the country was quiet
and that President Jorge Ubico had
received a statement of support from
the army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
City Asked To Join Goodwill
TourO Of Central, SouthA America

Arthur Dunn, prominent New
York lawyer, chairman Of the All
American Civilian Council for Eco.
nomic Defense, Inc, and organizer
OF a caravan of automobiles with
American representatives of indus
trial and trade organizations to
make a goodwill tour of Central and
South America, today will ask the
city commissioners if Wilmington
desires to be represented in that
caravan when it begins it's south
ward trek this winter.
Dunn is the father of Mrs. A. S.
Grist and is visiting her here.
Dunn said yesterday that, in re
Spouse to a suggestion made here, he
will appear before the meeting OF
the city commissioners this morn.
ing to learn whether or not they
wish to have Wilmington represent
ed in the caravan of about SO carr
which will use the Pan-American
highway in the trip described by
Dunn as "a patriotic effort in the
line of defense"
"As the Monroe Doctrine is in
jeopardy, this is one way of saving
Latin America from the clutches of
Hitlerism," said Dunn, author of
Thirty Million Jobs,'' which has
been termed the answer to Hitler's
"Mein Kampf." at is necessary to
spend 81, 600, o00, 900 in South Amer
lea Dr. suhsidize them to that extent.
Unless this amount is actually spent
there or is being spent through Inn
ports from South America, the bill
lion dollar subsidy must be furn.
ished by American taxpayers. 1t is
impossible to increase our imports
from South America ~appreciably."
The Pan-American Highway cul-
tural autocade and watercade (about
80 per cent by highway and 20 per
cent by water) through Central and
South America is expected to start
early in 1871, journeying by autos
from Ottawa, Canada, to New York,
Washington, Mexico City, Acapulco.
Thence by steamer the group will
go through the Panama Canal, to
Caracas, visiting en- route Guata.
mala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicara.
qua, Costa Rica, and Panama, and
again by auto through Venezuela
and the United States of Colombia
to Cali and on down the Pan-Ameri-
can highway TO Guayaquil in Ecua-
dor.
A detour by boat will come next,
then the highway again to Lima,
Peru, and Santiago, Chile, possibly
interrupted by a side trip to La Paz,
Bolivia.
From Santiago the tour will &C
by motor to Buenos Aires, Monte.
video, and Rio de Janeiro. Part OF
the party may retrace it's steps and
others will return to North America
by plane OF ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
RECORDER HEARS
VARIETY DOCKET

-Four white persons alleged to have
been inmates of a d%isorderly house
drew continuances in recorders
court yesterday morning when their
cases were called for trial.
They were Estelle Covington,
charged with fornication and adult
cry, prostitution and with operating
a disorderly house; Max Smith and
Mrs. A. M. Avant, charged with
f%ornication and adultery; and Ruby
Turner, held on a vagrancy warrant
in connection with the other two
cases.
All will be given trial in record
er's court this morning.
Billy Weeks, charged with reck-
less operation, was taxed with the
costs of court.
A Today stay of judgment noted
by Norman Davis, convicted Of VIC
lating the liquor law, came to an
end yesterday but the case was con.
tinued until Jan. 10 when he will
be tried on a charge of conspiring
to violate the lottery laws.
Robert Cobia, charged with lar
ceny of money, was bound to SUI.
perior court when probable cause
was found. Rebecca Moseley, who
had been arrested on a bench war
rant in connection with the same
case won a dismissal for want of
probable cause.
Oliver Barefoot, charged with an
assault on a female, was sentenced
to 80 days on the state highways.
Mary Armstrong, charged with an
assault with a deadly weapon, was
found not guilty.
David Hill, Sam Walker and
Charles Foy were convicted of gam
bling. Hill was taxed with a set
Of costs, Walker with two-thirds of
a set Of costs and Foy with one
third of a set.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31

Z, The tour is to have about so cars
with about ESQ participants. Each
car load" will be picked from SO
important American cities, assuring
a thoroughly representative group
of the United States.
Wilmington can be one Of those
cities If it desires. Dunn said.
The present program provides for
a To-day trip and, according to
Dunn, American automobile com
panies are expected to furnish the
cars n mechanics. He said he has
assurance from the State depart.
ment in Washington for
ments for passage through the IS
countries which will be visited as
we'll as facilities for travelling and
assistance of our diplomatic repre-
sentatives in those countries.
While the tour will demonstrate
the interest of North Americans in
the peoples of South America. Dunn
emphasized that an estimated S..
600, 600, 1000 a year was being spent
by Americans for travel in this coun.
try alone.
In view of the fact that travel.
ing outside of this hemisphere is
practically non-existent at present,
Americans should be eager to visit
the Latin American republics" he
said. 1--WE have the backing of the
principal Pan-American societies in
the United States and this cavalcade
should be but a ~forerunner of a big
tries south Of the equator. 1t will
help develop real friendship and off.
set fifth column activities"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
WHAT STOCKS DID
RALTIMRE POTATOES

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.-[R,-Po'
tatoes-old; dull. Truck - Mary
land and Pennsylvania 100-lb.
sacks round whites U. S. Is 80 to
100, ungrd. 80 to IS. New, dull.
Sweet potatoes-steady. Eastern
shore Maryland bu. bas. goldens
U. S. Is $50 to IS, white vans
and Nancy Halls U. S. Is ITO to
Is. Eastern shore Virginia bu. bas.
goldens u. S. Is 1.20 to SO, ungrd.
90 to 100; Jerseys U. S. Is 100 to
Is. North Carolina bu. bas. Nancy
Halls U. S. Is. Ito to IS. Nearby
bu. hampers goldens U. S. Is LIS
to so, Jerseys U. S. Is 100 to Is;
bu. has. goldens U. S. cs 1.S5 to
30; few higher; IL bu. hampers
soldens mostly around IS, Jerseys
IS to rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-31
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 30.-R
(USDA) - Livestock: Hogs 10
cents higher; top 40. Good and
choice 180-225 lbs. 6.90-7.10; 100
12o lbs. 5.10-5.60; 12O-14O lbs. 500
6.lO; 140-160 lbs. 6.1o-6.55; 160-1SC
lbs. 1856. 90; 180-225 lbs. 6.9o-7.10;
225-250 lbs. 6.40-6.9O; 25o-300 lbs.
6.10-6.6O; 300 lbs. 6.00-6.50; sows
under $50 lbs. 5.35-5.85; over $50
lbs. 4.85-5.35.
Cattle-Steer market steady to
strong; medium to good 8.5o-10.00
common slaughter steers to ZOO;
COWS and bulls steady; good fa1
COWS 5.50-6.00; Gamers and cut.
tiers 3.5O-5.O0. Good sausage bulls
6.75, light weights around 500.
$50. Vealers scarce. Demand &C
tive; good offerings, around 11.00