davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

The meeting of the Audubon
Home Demonstration club sche-
duled Wednesday has been post
poned until Thursday afternoon,
May 81, at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Horton Walsh.
The regular meeting of the
Adult Bible class of the Ep-
worth church will be held at the
church tonight at 1880 o'clock.
All members are urged to be
present as matters of importance
will be discussed. The league
will meet at the Wayside House
for the regular meeting at 1880
o'clock, instead Of at the church
it was announced.
The regular meeting of the
Rebekah Degree will be held this
evening at s o'clock. Members
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Viola Hickman, represen-
tative Of the State Assembly,
will make her report at this
time. Visitors in the city who
are members of the degree are
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23

The James Walker Memorial
hospital alumnae Will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock IN
the Nurses home. A report from
the biennial convention is sched-
uled to be presented.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-23
'sOF MICE AND MEN"
is OFFERED AT BIJOU

Brunette tressed Betty Field, the
Hollywood actress who says 'Unh-
Cnh" to glamour and. means it,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Pride OF
French Navy
Is Crippled
E;astiesflip Richelieu
/ u; Uut of Commits
sion by British Naval
ana Air Action, House
of Commons Is Told.

London, July 9.-(APl-Thc bat
tleShip E'chclicu, 35,000-ton pride
Of the French navy, has been Grip
pied by British naval and air action,
2 cheering house Of commons was in
formed today as another section of
Frances fleet was taken by the
British.
While A. V. Alexander, first lord
Of The admiralty. told the house of
the British raids ON the RiChelicu at
Dakar, French West Africa yester-
day, announcement was made in
NICXantlria that the French would
turn their entire flotilla there over
to the British.
The RichcliCu was struck first by
depth bombs from a motor boat I'M
der her stern to wreck her propeller
and steering, but the coup dc grace
on the new. mighty drcacnaught was
delivered by aerial torpedocS drop
ped by British planes, Alexander dis
closed.
He said the Rchelieu is down by
the stern, listing heavily to port
and lying in a heavy pool of OIL
The blow disposed of the seventh
French battleship, leaving only the
Jean Bart, a sister ship OF the
Richclicu still so far from compile
ton that she cannot be ready for
action for months, Alexander said.
France had eight capital ships
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Hungarians To
Berlin To
Discuss Claims

Budapest, July 9-(AP)-- Hun
garian government leaders were call
ed to Berlin today to discuss settle
mcnt Of their cOuntry's claims on
Rumania with the German and 1tal-
ian foreign ministers, Won Ribben-
1rOp and Count CianO.
Hungarian Premier Count Teleky
and Foreign Minister Count Csaky
were expected also to confer with
Adolf Hitler during their stay at the
German capital. Informed sources
said they would leave for Berlin this
afternoon.
II was learned that Hungarian
nOic VIZ sent 10 Germany several
days ago, setting forth Hungary'S
minimum demands for return from
Runania Of Pennsylvania.
Hungary, it is understood here, is
willing 10 settle peacefully with Ru-
mania for less than the original Dor
dcrS Of Pennsylvania. lost to Ru-
mania in the World war settlement.
The Hungarian army is on COM
plcte War footing and apparently the
Hungarian attitude is that the ma
ton must remain on this basis until
.?cr ciaiins on Transylvanla are sat-
.s.:ed n one 80! 81: another.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Good Business
Is Forecast

Elizabeth City, July 9.-(APl-
North Carolina merchants, together
with merchants throughout the ma
ton. may expect "a period OF notably
prosperous business J. M. Brough-
ton. Democratic nominee for COVER
nor of North Carolina, said today.
Speaking at an annual meeting OF
the state merchants association,
BroughtCn said that rearmament eX-
penditures would bring good wages
to thousands Of persons and that the
consequent increase in buying power
would be reflected in increased sales
at stores Of all descriptions.
Broughton also predlcted that
many new plants would be construct
ed in North Carolina in connection
with the defense program.
He warned, however, that COM
plete victory by Hitler would subject
this country to the 'sharpest and
most INSCRIPTIONS competition Tor
South American and Central Amerl-
can trade. and pointed out that the
loss Of this countly'S cotton ana 10
bacco exports already had dealt the
farmers and merchants a "body
blow"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
MiuraDen1ands
Apology From
u. S. Marines

Shanghai, July 9.-AP)-MaJor
General Miura, commander OF Japa-
nc,e gcndarmes, demanded an apol-
oey today from the commander OF
u. S. Marines in the international
settlement for alleged mal-treatment
Of IS plain clothes officers While IN
Marine custody.
He declared that "Spccdy settle
mcnt Of the incident is necessary, or
the matter is likely TO take grave
turn"
Miura previously had apologlzed
for presence of the officers in the
American defense area Of the inter-
national settlement in violation OF
an agreement not TO enter without
American military authorities con-
sent.
Colonel Dewitt Peck, Marine COM
mander. replied yesterday its lie"
in denying the Japanese had been
mal-treated. In Il letter to Colonel
Peck, Miura said that despite his
previous agreement to consider the
incident closed "diScovcry OF new
facts revealing that the Americans
insultcd the entire japanese army
made necessary further consldcra-
ton Of the case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

sioners of any county are empowered
to call a vote on the liquor store
question whenever they find 1t ad-
disable. the only limitation being the
provision that elections may not be
held closer together than once IN TWO
years.
Those who favor seeking whole
sale elections admit that theirs IS d
plan fraught with danger; but thcy
feel that a serious situation dchlahoS
drastic action and they are con-
,.inccd that there are more aoVail-
tagcs than drawbacks.
To begin with, this school oil
thought believes that many more
counties could have been put IN tlg
ARC column but for Il preconceiNeo
notion that stores would be defeat
60 Then. too. it is urged that 1t some SON
sixty Abe elections were 10 pe , ~
s 90 {or The same time. the prohlol-
t,on,srs would be unable 10 coHceH-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Stratoliner
Sets Record
Giant New Air Trans
port Cuts Two Hours,
% Minutes F no m

New York, July 9.-(AP)-A giant
new air transport called stratolincr
roarcd into LaGuardia Field at 9;29
a. m. today to set new WcSl-caS'
transcontincntal record for CONNER
ciaI planes.
It had taken off from Burbank
Field, Los Angeles, at 9:l5 p. m
G. $. /. last night, and stopped brief
" at Kansas City on its flight through
the so-called sub-stratosphere-an
altitude of about 1000 feet 1t was
an hour and eleven minutes ahead OF
schedule.
The four-motorcd plane. 23-ton
s45O.OOO craft, SPAWNED the continent
in the elapsed time of y hours II
minutes: the former eaSt-hound rec
ord was IS hours ~ minutes.
A sister ship meanwhile ncarcd
Los Angeles on a West-bound flight
from New York, also setting a rec
ord
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Representative SABBATH
and Security Admin
istrator McITutt Talk
With President And
Express Opinion He
VIII Run.

Washington, July 9.-(AP)-Rc-
preventative SABBATH, Democrat Hi
nois, said after visit TO the White
House today that President Roose-
Welt was not candidate Tor a third
term but that he could not refuse
the nomination that will be given
him."
Talking with reporters after his
chat with the Chief Executive, the
Illinois representative said:
Il told him that if he is thinking
of coming down to Chicago to stop
the nomination it is useless, because
not even he can prevent it. He owes
it to the party, to the nation ana &c
the world to accept
SABBATH said Mr.. Roosevelt at this
point threw back his head and laugh
ed and then said he did not know
whether he would go to Chicago.
He is going to be nominated and
elected and will stake my lie on
it," SABBATH declared
Earlier Paul V. McNuti, a condi-
tional candidate for the Democratic
prCSldCnla! NOMINATION, Iau Tain
with President Roosevelt and came
away with this comment on the third
term question::
Il think I've good idea Of what's
in the Presidents mind Tor some
time. | haven't changed that idea
The candidacy Of McNutt, federal
security administrator, is contingent
on Mr.. RcoScvclt's moi running. re
Gently McNutt announced support Tor
a third term.
He was asked directly whether he
had been taken into the Presidents
confidence today on the political lu-
turc as was Postmaster General Far
lev in Il conference Sunday with the
President.
Il guess I'd better keep my mouth
shut" McNutt grinnCd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Triple Plan
For Attack
On England
MLussolini's NJ out h.
piece Reveals Pur.
ported Agreement for
German Italian At
tack on British EN-
pire; Other Develop
mentS.
(By The Associated Press

Surrender of the entire French
fleet at Alexandria to Britain was
reported today. as Rome dispatches
disclosed Il purportcd Gcrman-Italian
agreement for Il thrce-fold attack on
the British empire.
The decision Of French naval au-
lh0rlllcS To turn over the French
fleet at Alexandria leaves the Bri-
fish free L. seek out the Italian fleet
in the Mediterranean for future en-
gagcmcnt promised by Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill last week.
IT came nj time, too. when report
naEi attempt To WrcSt Britain'S con-
troll over the Mediterranean strong
hold Of GibraSter.
The triple scheme of attack on
Britain. as outlined in Rome by the
authoritative Virginia Gayda, some
times known us MuSS0lini's mouth
piece calls for:
1-Blockade Of the British isles.
2-DeStruction Of Britain's empire
contacts, which might include Gibral-
tar, Malta and the Suez canal.
3-DcGcat Of the British lat home,
in imperial territories" and at sea.
Both Italy and Germany, Gayda
said, have specific tasks for these
goals, with Italy assigned to strike
AT four places on land and harry
British shipping in the Atlantic,
Mediterranean, Red sea and India
ocean-abOvc all, to "immobilizc"
Brtain's sea power in the Meditcr-
rancan.
Meanwhile. First Lord of the Bri-
fish Admiralty A. V. Alexander re-
Vcalcd that the new 35,000-ton
French battIcShip RichcIicu was
crippled at Dakar, French West
Africa, in Il daring raid by Bri-
fish motor boat which dropped depth
charges close under the Rchclieu'S
stern, and planes which torpcdoed
her
Alexander said seven French capt.
tai ships have now been accounted
for since the British last week ser
we'd an ultimatlm on the French
fleet either 10 surrender or Scuttle
their ships To- prevent them from fall
ing into the hands Of the axis powers.
\ naval battle within the Pam
American neutrality zone was fore
cast in dispatches from Vichy, French
government scat, declaring French
fleet units blOckadcd at Martinique
expected British WarShips TO attack
AT any moment
Martinique is Il Frcnch-oWned is
land IN the Caribbean sea, 200 miles
northeast of the Venezuela coast. 1t
is about | 200 miles southeast of
Miami, Fla.
French navy ministry sources said
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Rurna1liia To
Deny Claims
Balkan Country Is Re-
solved Not to Accept
Hungarian Territorial
Demands.

Bucharest, July 9.-(AP)-Ru-
manian government quarters insist
ed today that "Rumania docs not
recognize any justification for even
tual Hungarian territorial demands
and is resolved not to accept them"
The statement was made as Hun
garian Premier Count Teleky and
Foreign Minister Count Csaky en-
trained from Budapest for Germany
to discuss Hungary'S claims for re-
turn to her Of the Rumanian pro-
vince Of Pennsylvania with the Ger
man and Italian foreign ministers.
Official quarters here said Ru-
mania would consider only an cX-
change of populations as a means of
settling Hungary's 20-year claim on
Pennsylvania.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

constitution.
The vote was 395 to 3.
Eduuard lcrriot, president OF the
chamber, read the brief text oi the
bill which had been approved last
night by the cabinet with President
Albert Lcbrun presiding. and by the
chambers Legislative committee this
morning.
The bill now is to be submitted to
the senate where approval by large
majority in considered certain, and
then it will 60 TO the national as
sembly composed OF both houses sN-
ting together for purely formal APP
proVal.
The national assembly session is
to be held tomorrow.
This probably means the end OF
the democratic third French repub-
lie. which rose from the ashes OF
the empire of Napoleon III and Tell
under the naZi conquest.
Pctain'S government is expected
to emerge with greater power than
any free government Of republican
France ever hCld--authorlty TO
frame its own laws and constitution
and then create its own assembly to
ratiry them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Anti-American
TRADE Spread
By Japanese

Shanghai. July 9.-(AT)-A vio-
lent TRADE against United States
Marine was spread today across the
front page Of the newspaper TalrlNu
Shimpo. generally regarded as a
mouthpiece Of the japanese army IN
China, as the aftermath OF an inter-
national settlement incident.
japanese authorities demanded an
analogy for "mistreatment' OF Japa-
ncse plain clothes officers arrested
by Marines in the settlement July l.
The paper declared the Marines
,vcrc gentlemen with human faces
but with the skins OF animals.
Indignant patriots, it added. had
posted handbills with such slogans
as down with America" and re
move the American hindrance to de-
velODment of east Asia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Third Party
Still Threat
Talk May Be Bluff,
But it Makes COP
Happy, Colurnnist Ex-
plains.
Nv CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, July 9.-Third party
threats don't worry Wendell Willkie
and the rest of his Republican or
ganization particle. In Fact, they
outright hope that there'li be an in
dependent ticket in the field for the
presidency. II won't cost the q. o.
P. single vote, they figure. On the
opposite hand, they calculate that II
will split the Democrats consider
ably.
Willkic. to be sure. expresses all
sorts of confidence that he will win
anyway. Still, he can't have any OBJ
lection TO a division in his opposi-
tons ranks. And some of his lieu
tenants remark that, while they re
already dead sure of victory, they're
quite willing to be that much slrer
The Democrats. just about to dc
their nominating, don't admit any
feeling of uneasiness. They wouldn't
II would be bad politics. Neverthe-
less. they certainly aren't pleased al
the idea of possible bolt from their
(Continued on Page TWoI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Road Projects
Considered

Raleigh, July 9.-tAP)-Thc High
way Commission announced To-Day IT
would open bids July % on l3 road
building projects which will cost the
state approximately S665.0
The projects included: LcnIor
county, widening and rCSurIacIng OF
735 miles Of route II, between Pitt
county line and junction with u. 5.
70.
Wilson and Greene counties. bridge
over COntCntnea creek on route d"
near StantOnSburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
kDC Advocates Consider General
Counter Attack Against Dry Forces

tratc their forces as they have done
in those counties which have re-
Gently gone dry one by one.
In each case, these ABC'erS point
out, Gale x. Burgess, generalissimo
of the Tar Heel drys, has been able
to bring all the prohibition orators
of the state and all the power Of his
centralized United Dry organization
into play, with the result that the
votes have uniformly gone against
the ABC's in the last two years.
The danger, Of course, lies in the
possibilty-some claim the prob
ability-that the nearly sixty cOun-
ties would almost unanimously GO
for bone dry prohibition, which
would leave the ABC boys flat OH
their backs and in position to be
made easy puShovers for a state
wide liquor referendum.
As matter Of cold, hard fact, it
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

... jt.E 9.-fOrcCS taVorlnS
..r stores arc seriously con-
'..- FL general counter attack
."' dry, all along North Car
Guar front.
r....'-.~ts for the ABC system
'Grsc this very bold course
s. a to The state Association Of
.. ards when it meets in
-..l" Beach this week
...'i} stated, the idea is to call
i';moous elections in all the
F. Carolina counties which now
eg, liquor stores and in which
.a.a- Of such an election Is not
..n ny he fact that one has been
..a" In" past two years.
..' -tiil Association Will be asked
.H' ."r case toy these elections
.. Hr State Association Of
3.. commissioners which will
'.. ".'t.n the next leW weeks. Tn
.,.- re s.ace ABC l5w the commits
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
y ave of German
Bombers Sighted

...,.0. JUIy 9.-(AP)-A new
' German DCmbcrS was sighted
.'. -ngrhcaSt coast late today
~ ."a.t two persons had been
.'.c lied and d number injur-
..''srcd naIi forays over Eng
~ra'iaud and Wales.
..""'- lid they saw one Ger
."r fail into the sea in flames.
believed 10 be the second air
.... .alg"d by British defenScS
u - dav.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Politicians Indicate Roosevelt
To Accept Draft Nomination
French Deputies Approve
Writing Of Constitution

yichy. July 9.-tAP-Thc
Frcnci, parliament gave the gov
ernmert of Premier Marshal
Henri Philippe Pctain 4 free
hand today 90 write 4 new tOtaii-
tartan constitution.
The swift parliamentary acton
virtually scaled the doom OF the
third French republic.
After the chamber of deputies
had voted 395 to for a bill
granting the Petain government
full power to write a new con-
stitutiOn the senate cOncurred
with 225 votes to only l against.
All that is needed now is final
formal approval OF the national
assembly-cOmposed OF the two
houses sitting together. The
vote in both branches today
makes the outcome at the assem-
bly, meeting tomorrow virtually
a certainty.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09
Martin Is
Chairman
House Minority Lead
e. Named COP Chair
man and Director Of
Willkie Campaign.

Washington. July 8. - (AP) -
Representative Joseph w. Martin,
Jr., of Massachusetts. House minor
ity leader. today was named chair
man of the Republican national com
mittee and director of the Willkic
presidential campaign.
John ID. Nj. Hamilton, present COM
mittcc chairman, was selected as
executive director. He will work
under Martin.
Wendell L. Willkie, the Republic
(COptin1n1 on mage tWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

Vichy. July g (AP) The
French chamber OF deputies APP
proved today Il bill granting the
government Of Premier MarSnai
Petain full powers to write new
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-09

Continued on page tWo)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-20
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 19.-LP-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 1877, on track
502, total U. S. shipments 791; old
stock supplies very heavy, demand
very slow, market weak. Sacked per
cwt. Idaho russell Burbanks U. S.
No. /, very few sales 100 to 200;
Colorado red McClures generally
fair quality, a few sales 1.65 to rs;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red
river valley section cobblers no sales
reported; bliss triumphs so to 80
per cent U. S. No. 1, very few sales
1.35 to So; unclassified liz; early
Ohios unclassified lis; Wisconsin
round whites no early sales report.
ed. New stock-supplies liberal, de.
mand very slow, market weak. Car.
lot sacked sales and sacked sales
less than CARROTS per so ID. sacks
Texas bliss triumphs U. S. No. 1.
few sales washed $50 to 60, a few
at 1.65, unwashed 100 to 40, U. S.
No. 1, size B, washed 1.25 to 80;
California so lb. sacks long whites
U. S. No. 1, washed, very few sales
100 to So per sack. 100 ID. sacks
California long whites washed U.
S. No. 1. size 2.55; U. S. No. l, few
sales at ESQ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, April 19.-(P1-The
Canadian dollar abruptly dropped
l Is cents today.
The decline followed 2 ruling by
the ~postoffice department which
cut the discount on money orders
drawn on Canada and Newfoundland
to - per cent from 16 per cent.
The new rate. effective May l, was
set apparently il recognition of the
comeback and consequent stability
of the Dominion money since war
news sent the unit skimming down.
ward. Several weeks ago the Cana
dian dollar was priced at so cents
in L. S. currency. Today's close was
81 IS cents.
Sterling and the French franc
slipped back a trifle, the former los
ing only 3-s of a cent. The guilder
moved up .01 of a cent while the
belga and Swiss franc were un-
changed.
Closing rates follow Great Britain
in dollars: others in cents:
Official Canadian cotrol board
rates for U. S. dollars; buying 10 per
cent premium, selling IL per cent
premium, equivalent to discounts on
Canadian dollars in New York Oh
buying 9.91 per cent, selling 9'O9 per
cent: Canadian dollar IN New YORK
open market is SIS per cent discount
or S4.37 IL U. S. cents; Cahaolall
dollar in New York open Market
Is 5-S per cent discount, or S4'S7 ~
u. s. cents; Great Britain, demand
$50 IA, cables 3.51, 6O-day bills
s.4S rs, 9O-day bills SAT IL; Bel
GUM 1876, Denmark unquoted; Fln-
land 1.96n; France 1.s9, Germany
1920 benevolent 1880, Greece &c L.
Hungary 17.65n, Italy sos, Neither
lands $500, Norway u%nquoted, Por-
tusal 3.45n, Rumania .55n, Sweden
% 10. switzerland 22,43, YugoslaVia
2.s5n. Argentina official 29.77' Tree
% 90, Brazil official sos, free 5.lo;
Mexico 16.75n. Japan 23.4S, Hong
kone 21.85, Shaghai $40.
Rates in spot cables unless oth'
erwise indicated. n-Nominal.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-20
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, April 19.-tP-
Speculative holders of domestic
sugar futures sold actively today in
disappointment over official three
month delivery figures issued Thurs
day. Final prices were l to 2 points
lower on sales of 1850 tons.
Brokers said the report indicated
refiners' stocks of raw and refined
sugar were unusually heavy and
many said r~efiners might be more
hesitant toward the raw market for
the next few days as a result.
The world contract dipped sharp
ly in late trade and ended 1 IL to
8 points down on turnover of 1850
tons; July LA IL bid, Sept. 1.45
L. bid. Trade and commission
houses l~iquidated.
In the raw market Cubas for June
arrival were held at 2.9S cents a
pound duty-paid while nearby Cubas
were offered at about 2.97 cents.
Withdrawals of refined S g a r
against old contracts picked up mod
erately. Eastern refiners continued
to quote $50 cents.
No. 3 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-20
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, April 19.0P-
Livestock: Hogs steady. Good and
choice 1870 to 225 lbs. 5.55 to SIS;
100 to 100 lbs. 3.75 to 4.25; 100 to
40 It's. 4.25 to 4.95; 140 to 100 lbs.
4.95 to 5.25; 100 to 1870 lbs. 5.25 to
5.55; 225 to go lbs. sos to 5.55; 250
to 800 lbs. 4.S5 to SIS; owe 800 lbs.
4.55 to sos. Sows under $50 lbs.
400 to $50; over $50 lbs. $50 to
400.
Cattle: Steady. Good fat butcher
steers $50 to SIS; choice little
higher. Medium 6.75 to us; sem
mon 5.25 to SIS. Good fat butcher
COWS 5.25 to SIS; mediums 4.25 to
AS; common and can2ers 800 to
400. Nearmy medium heifers $50
to $50; good beef breed $50 to 500.
Good fat butcher bulls 600 to $50;
choice a little higher; lights 500 to
500. Vealers steady to strong. Good
and choice 1000 to 1850.
Lambs: Few good to choice spring
lambs 1900 to 1850.