davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. R.:-"Would you consider a
person who has twice been vacci-
mated for typhoid fever to be per-
nanently immune? The vaccina-
tons we're given about three and a
half years apart and three inocula-
tons were given each time"
'Answer-Yes. Such an opinion
is not simply the result Of chance
observations. There is a definite
blood test-the Weidal reaction
which determines whether typhoid
immune bodies are present in the
blood or not. Experience with
large groups has shown that after
one vaccination immunity lasts
about seven years in half the cases
and much longer than that in the
rest. After a second vaccination,
immunity is permanent. These
considerations apply TO ordinary
conditions. The experience Of ar
mics in the field shows that i'm
munity breaks down in the pres
ence Of virulent massive infection
and that individual prevention Is
not substitute for sanitary pre-
cautions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
Words Of Wisdom

We have no more right to put
our discordant states Of mind into
the lives Of those around us and
rob them OF their sunshine and
brightness than we have to enter
their houses and steal their silver
ware.-Julia Seton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
One-Minute Test Answers

1. II is seldom heard for more
than 20 miles; usually from 10 to
IS miles.
2. At Simplon, Switzerland. 1t
Is 1926 miles long.
3. Yes, herbs Of various sorts
were smoked in them. Specimens
OF pipes have been found in very
ancient European sites.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
Your Health

Strawberries Seem to
Have as Much Nitamln
{ as Citrus Fruits
By Logan Clendening. NJ. d.
. A week ago I quoted the saying
of my friend. DR.. Thurman Rice,
Director Of Public Health, Of Indi-
ana, that try as he might he could
not think of any dish that had
more v.tamins than a bowl Of
Strawberries and cream. seem
TO have the faculty of creating
opposition by my remarks. which
troubles me because | am naturally
Of a peaceable and calm disposition
and try to avoid arguments and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
Ope-Minute Test

I. How far can the sound OF
thunder be heard?
2. Where is the worlds longest
railway tunnel?
3. Were pipes smoked before to-
bacco was discovered?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
Today's Horoscope

A difficult year lies ahead Of the
persons who have birthdays today.
They are cautioned TO conduct all
their business and love affairs
with the utmost care and re-
straint. A child born on this date
will be clever. ingenious and re-
sourceful. but rather erratic.
changeable and nervous. Never
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21

lective service eligible, but as
newspaperman. | can stand other
peoples CONSUMPTION but riot-itif-
reference with my own journals
tic scribblings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
MEihED our. ANr
HInts on Etiquette

Whether 1t Is requested or not,
a dinner invitation should be ac-
knowledged with acceptance or re-
grets without delay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21

National Brosdcasting Company
WV. 800: WXYZ, 1910; WLW,
ZOO: WsPD. 1890; WTAM4- 100.
WON. 720; WMAQ, $40; WIS. $40.
Columbia erosdesstins system
WJR. $50; WOWO. 1850; WBBM
40.
Mutual Brosdesstina System
CKLW, 1870; WLW. 700. and WGN.
720.
Tonight
Europe NBC 7:l5: CHS $50,
1915 East, NBC $50. MBS. 10,
1920, 1890: NBC ~ midnight
A. .RoclarweNNocm o --
Politics-NBC-9.00 -- Repub BIZ
can. Sen. A. II. vandenberg: NBC
1000, Republican, Wendell Will
kie: NBC l0:45, Communist James
w. Ford.
NBC-7. 30 Burns and Allen
(West i0:30).
S:00--James Melton Concert:
s:30-Margaret Speaks, soprano.
9:00-Doc !. O.:
1000 Contented Concert.
Chs 1880 - Blonde west
1890;
S.00-Those We Love.
s.30-Howard Il shelton:
9:00-Alice Faye IN Lillian Rus
sell.
1000 Guy Lombardo
NBC-7:l5-Ra Magic,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21

War Likely to Bring
Censorship of News
in United States
BY Charles p. stewart

BEING TOO OLD for military
consumption, the draft is no per-
sonal worry to me.
Parenthetically, Dictator Lopez
OF Paraguay, down in South Amer
lea, fought a war against Brazil,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21
Cabbage for vitamin C

Cabbage, the same piece of re-
search tells me, also has large
amount of Vitamin c. The daily
Vitamin c requirements of an
adult may be satisfied by thirty
strings of cole slaw. l put these
statements down coldly as facts,
wishing to do full justice to cab
bage, but I feel | should add that
for me cabbage lacks charm. There
have always been things about
cabbages which fail>to stir in me
that loyalty which ! owe to all the
products Of a bounteous natural
universe.
To go back quite seriously to the
Vitamin C question - about the
only way to deprive yourself is to
eat highly processed foods-candy,
crackers, pancakes, molasses, and
salt meats.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21

this time | had a number Of sheer
ing letters. which not only sneered
at me but also at Strawberries.
i am happy to be able to Justify
DR.. Rice and myself and straw
berries by reporting on a brand
new research.
Vitamin c is substance which
every being needs pretty regularly
from birth to old age. II regular
supply is not on hand the results
range from a mild to a severe case
Of scurvy. to death. Very few peo-
pie have scurvy and very few doc
tors have even seen a case except
under most unusual conditions, 80
the conclusion would seem to be
quite logical that Vitamin C is
widely and generally distributed
in Nature. It's pretty hard for us
not to get any Vitamin c il we.
follow the ordinary habits Of diet.
In the first flush Of our enthusi-.
asm about vitamins it used to be
stated that lemons and oranges
contained the vitamin in the best
quantities. Then tomatoes were
said to have even more Vitamin C
than oranges. We really ought to
have known better than TO stress
these substances because we heard
and repeated the historical story
Of the case of Jacques Carriers
sailors who had scurvy and were
cured by the leaf of tree on the
banks Of the st. Lawrence. Then
Mr.. Vilhalmijhr Stefansson told
US that he had lived long time in
the Arctic and by eating meat
alone prevented scurvy. So we
might have concluded that even
though the body cannot manufac-
ture it OF store it, il. must be pres
ent in most articles of food.
So far as Strawberries are con-
cerned, two Investigators have
found that strawberries have as
much Vitamin C as the citrus
fruits. This is very welcome, at
least to me, not only because it
justifies my quotation, but because
Strawberries, in my opinion. have
great advantages from gustatory
and aesthetic standpoint. In fact,
l would like strawberries even if
they didn't have any Vitamin c in
them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21

theless, this child will possess
much good nature and refinement.
Success in government employ 10
Indicated.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-21

Mayn't 1t be the European or
Asiatic kind this next time?
out these queries. not as a Sc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
Wyo|a News

Honoring her daughter, Bar
bara, on the occasion of he1
seventh birthday, Mrs. Chef
Moves entertained several chill
dren at the Moves ranch on the
Little Horn. The afternoon was
devoted to games, and refresh
mentS were served out of doors.
Those present were Marilyn
Moss, Maureen Berry, Grace
Chapman, Helen Chapman, Pat
sy French, Polly Peck, Eva Lee
Yellowtail, Mary Ann and Bar
bara Noyes.
Delbert Castle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Castle is home on a
three weeks furlough from Fort
Barry, Calf. He is in the Coast
Artillery Guard and this is his
first visit home since he joined.
Mrs. Chris Paustain was a
Sheridan visitor Thursday.
Two young couples from Wy
ola were united in marriage at
a double ceremony by the Rev.
Addison Self at the parsonage
in Lodge Grass Wednesday eve
ming. They were Miss Carlene
Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Gross, and Coy Hucke, and
Miss Marjorie Nelson and Laur-
ence Mccormick, both of Ne
braska. MI. Mccormick is a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smell and
-.S

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smell and
family.
Adolph Strobbe of st. Xavier
visited at the Hopperstead home
last week on Wednesday.
Alex Fox was a business call
er in st. Xavier Monday after
noon.
Due to the many rains which
made the side roads impossible
last week, not many of the st.
Xavier Home Demonstration
club members were able to at
tend the club Roundup in
Hardin Thursday.
Leonard O'Brien of Soap
creek was a business caller in
Hardin last week.
Mrs. Dudley Bartholomew has
returned to her home near st.
Xavier after her visit with
friends and relatives in Laurel.
Members of the st. Xavier
Farmers Union held a meeting
Friday night in the st. Xavier
school house.
Miss Clara Kern visited Paul
inc Schaller Thursday after
noon,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
members were present.

the members were present.
MI. and Mrs. Denver Sherman
and Joyce and Mr.. and Mrs. Del
Standish were Billings and Jol-
let callers Friday. Miss Joyce
Sherman stayed to visit with
her sister, Resale.
H. v. Cross of Miles City
called at the Chatham home
Thursday morning.
Frank Gregory was a Lodge
Grass visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chatham
and children were Lodge Grass
callers Wednesday.
Miss June Sherman spent the
weekend in Butte.
! Mrs. Frank Gregory called at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
Library Notes
FLAG DAY - JUNE IA
Pledge tn the Flag

~A6 W WV I
II pledge allegiance to the
flag of the United States OF Am
erica and to the Republic tor
which it stands; one nation,
indivisible, with liberty and JUS
tice for ALL" .
1t was on June IA, TIT that
the Continental Congress passed
the following act, establishing
the Stars and Stripes as the
flag of our country: i
Resolved: That the flag OF
the United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white;
that the union be THIRTEEN stars,
white in a blue field, represent
ing a new constellation"
June IA is now celebrated
throughout the nation by the
observation of Flag Day.
On April IA, 1918, Congress
passed an act to provide for the
addition of one star for each
state upon its admission to the
Union. The last addition to the
American flag was made on July
4, 1912, when two stars were ad-
ded, one for Arizona and one
for New Mexico, making the
present total of 48 stars.
The flag has IS stripes, alter
mating red and white, represent
ing the 10 original states. The
red stands for valor, zeal and
earneStness; the white for hope
purity, cleanliness of heart and
honesty Of conduct, and the
blue, the color of the sky, for
reverence to God, loyalty, sin
certify, justice and truth. The
stars symbolic dominion and
sovereignty, as well as loyal as
pirationS. The constellation of
the stars within the Union, one
star for each state, is symbolic
cal Of the constitution, which
leaves the states their individ-
ual sovereignty, except as to
rights specifically delegated to
the federal government.
"Old Glory" is said to have
been flown for the first time on
June IS, TIT, near Bound Brook,
N. j., over Washington's head
quarters, and to have been first
under fire in the Battle of Oris-
kany, August 6, TIT.
Floating from the lofty pin
acle of American idealism, it is
a beacon of enduring hope to
the oppressed of all lands, and
like the famous Statue of Lib
erty, enlightening the world. It's
spirit is the spirit of the Am
erican nation. Its history is the
history of the American people.
Emblazoned upon its folds in
letters of living light are the
names and fame of our heroic
dead, the fathers of the Repub-
lie, who sacrificed upon its al
tiers their lives, their fortunes,
and their sacred honor.
It phophesies the triumph of
popular government, of civic
and religious liberty, and of ma
tional righteousness throughout
the world.
Today it flies over 48 states.
extends across the continent
and over great islands of two
oceans. More than 1870 million
peOp1e owe IL ALLEGIANCE It has
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
ST.. Xavier News
By Mrs. H. E. Smell

Mrs. o. E. Robertson and Lor-
raine motored to Hardin Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Selma Horning of Hardin
and relatives from North Dako-
ia visited Herbert Horning last
week.
Miss Gloria Hopperstead Wis
tied in st. Xavier Monday.
Miss Florence Smell, R. N. and
F. E. Walfgram, both of Billings
spent Sunday at the home of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

job of ball playing with From
berg in the Midland Empire
league. The revived Fromberg
team shut out Forsyth Tuesday
night S to 0. Vic got two hits,
scored one run and played a
bang-up game at first base.
There is something wrong
with softball this year as inter-
est seems to be lacking. Regular
games have been scheduled for
every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Crowds are not as large
as last year, and even the
players do not show up for the
games. Efforts are going to be
made to instill a little interest
in the game here.
Col. Anthony Baron, member
of E. Troop, 18th Cavalry and
former care-taker Of the fam
Gus horse Commanche, says
that Montana is the only state
in the Union that bears a re-
semblance to the old west. Tony,
as he is called by intimates,
car spin many a good story
about the old west. He told us
of the time he was lost for ten
days without food or water in
the Black Hills following a buff
falo hunt.
Out of state subscribers take
note: Additional heavy rains
were general throughout this
section of Montana last week.
The rains fell at a most oppor-
tune time and frightened the
crop outlook in this area.
Midland Empire residents will
have a chance to be heard on
a national hookup of NBC in
the near future. Starting Mon
day night, July 8, and for six
consecutive Mondays, Doctor 1.
O., the mental banker, will
broadcast his program from Bill
lings.
We notice that the scale test
erS for the Bureau of weights
and measures are in town test
ing scales. We are going to in
sist they examine some of our
local anglers outfits and find
out the low-down on these four
and five pound trout that have
been caught.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

been brought to this proud po-
sition by love and sacrifice.
Citizens have advanced it and
heroes have died for it. It is
the sign made visible of the
strong spirit that has brought
liberty and prosperity to the
people of America. 1t is the glad
of all of us alike. Let us accord
at honor and loyalty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

nephew of Mrs. Gross and Miss
Ella McCormick who with his
parents, has been visiting at
the Gross and lei ormick
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Moss had
as Sunday dinner guests MI.
Moss's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
B. Moss of Billings, his brother,
P. B. Moss, Jr., and wife, and
his sister, Miss Melville Moss,
also of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Ark
wright of Great Falls were in
Wyola Wednesday. MI. Ark
wright was attending to bust
ness in connection with the Ark
wright Construction company
now crawling the rebuilt sec
tons of the Custer Battlefield
highway near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swede Castle
who made a brief trip to Great
Falls last week are back in wy
ola at the E. D. Castle home:
The summer roundup clinic
for children entering school in
the fall, sponsored by the Wyola
Parent = Teachers association,
was held in the basement of the
Wyola Baptist church Wednes.
day, June S. Due to rain and
bad roads, many were unable
to attend.
Mrs. Bertha MeloUte of Liv-
ingston, formerly of Wyola, was
here looking after business in
terests last week. She was &C
/ companied by Mrs. Birch. They
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Campbell.
The younger members of the
Women's club weNe entertained
Saturday afternoon at luncheon
and bridge by Mrs. Chris Paus-
tain. Those in attendance were
Mrs. Dick Endicott of Pass creek,
Mrs. "A. E. Montgomery, Mrs.
Frank Tschirgi, Mrs. Dave Moss,
Mrs. Bud Brotherson, Mrs. w.
M. Chapman, Mrs. w. ". Chap
man and the hostess, Mrs. Paus-
tain. Mrs. Endicott had high
score for the afternoon, Mrs. W.
M. Chapman, low, and Mrs.
Montgomery, travel prize.
Larry Robinson, small son of
Harry Robinson OF Butte, Mont.
arrived here and is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
c. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenny Jones,
and Mrs. Bob Jones went to
Sheridan Saturday.
Some of the Wyola people
who went to Hardin to see
Gone With The Wind" were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Truman,
Grin Olson and Mr.. Hansen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wallace of
Washington were in Wyola last
week for a short stay with Mr..
Wallace's sister and mother,
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery and Mrs.
Francis Wallace.
The w. M. Chapman family
were Sheridan visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holtry and
baby daughter have moved to
Billings where Mr.. Holtry is now
employed.
Visitors at the I. B. Powers
ranch on Pass creek for the
past week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Kyger of Billings, and Mr..
Powers brother and family of
Rawlins, Wyo.
Sunday dinner guests at the
A. J. Sheets cabin in the Little
Big Horn canyon were Senator
and Mrs. T. H. Burke, and dau-
ghter, Mary, and Miss Edythe
Trott, all of Billings.
Miss Hazel Smith left last
week for Ismay, Mont, to be
with her father and brothers
for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith at
tended a stock meeting at the
Bob Miller ranch on Lodge
Grass creek Wednesday night.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
up md Down
the
Street
No more will Little Spotty
Nip at legs and heels.
He went to chase an auto
And got beneath the wheels

w
George Kenfield. Tribune
Herald printer, repots catch
ing a 14-inch Brook trout on
Rotten Grass creek recently.
This will prove to his friends
that he Is not only a good fish
erman, but a good brush fighter
as we'll. George came to work
Monday morning as though
nothing much had happened.
With becoming modesty he gave
the fish part of the credit.
For catching such a nice
brook trout under such adverse
conditions, this newspaper
proudly promotes him to the
position of Fish Editor, with
full authority to go fishing ev-
cry day except holidays and
week days.
Vic NnvQnH Is Iosno q rnOH
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
Upper Rotten Grass

A All Sewing club meeting
was held June 6 at the Hult
home on Lodge Grass creek.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13
the John Chatham home Fri
day.

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-06-13

Vic Weyand is doing a good
Evening star., 1940-01-11

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ll.-Bonds
of Associated Gas & Electric Co.
dropped 6 to 8 points today in the
wake of a petition for reorganiza-
ton for the company, filed late
Wednesday.
In a heavy turnover of all five
issues listed on the Curb Exchange
declines ranged from 612 points in
the SIS of 1850 to 8 points in the 5las
of 1877 and 4lAs of 1948. All OF the
obligations suffered severe decline
yesterday after the Securities and
Exchange Commission ruled ad-
yersely in the company's efforts to
secure payments from its subsid-
iaries, an action which was fol-
lowed by the petition for court pro-
lection.
The general run of bonds on the
stock exchange followed a narrow
course with the trend mixed.
Ahead fractionally as the noon
hour approached were Pennsylvania
general 41as, New York Central 5s,
Southern Railway As and Pacific
Telephone 34s. Bonds OF the
Nickel Plate and Wabash Railways
did somewhat better.
Tagging were Montana Power
ssas. Detroit Edison 41ss, Great
Northern As, International Tele-
phone SIS and Boston g. Maine 5s.
United States Governments were
quiet, but the undertone was steady.
Foreign dollar loans showed little
inclination to step out OF the trac-
tional range of the list as whole.
Norway Is and Japan 5las were
among others inching ahead.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. II lFN.-Poultry, "a
trucks: chickens firmer, hens easier: hens.
az pounds up, 14l2; under Az pounds II
Leghorn hens, 1919 broilers Plymouth
Rock 1872: White Rocks. 1872: springs, 4
pounds UP. Plymouth Rocks. lGi2: @ Mnder
4 pounds. Plymouth Rock: 17h2: White
Rock, 1872; small, colored ducks, y; whlte'
QI,: other prices unchanged.
Butter. 55S.7O9: steady; creamery. 80
score. centralized carlots, 3Os4-31 other
prices unchanged.
EGGS 1851: unsettled: fresh graded,
extra firsts. 1914: refrigerator extras. 15;
standards 14a4: hrsts, 14A; other prices
UNCHANGED.
Potatoes. 90: on track, $50 total U. s.
shipments, 1893: steady, supplies moderate,
demand fair sacked per hundredweight
Idaho Russet Burbanks. U. s. No. l. few
sales. 1880: Colorado Red McClures,
burIap sacks, U. S. No. |, A-inch mini
mum, so: Nebraska Bliss Triumphs, 70
to 80 per cent u S. No. l, burlap sacks,
washed. 9O-2 90; unwashed l go: Min
nesota Red River Valley section Bliss Tri-
umphs, 70 per cent y. S No: l, 12o;
North Dakota Red River Valley section
cobblers S0-s5 per cent U, S. No. l. 20
40: Wisconsin round whites, unclassified,
117la: Katahdins U. S. No. !, J. 80;
Chippewas, unclassif1ed. good quality, ! %;
new stock weaker, supplies moderate, de-
mand very slow: less than carlots: Florida
and Texas Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. l,
bushel crates, very few sales, 1.7o a
crate.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan. II. lR.-(United States
DEPARTMENT of Agriculture) .-salable hogs.
10000; total. 10000; active: steady to
10 higher than Wednesdays average:
closing mostly 5.1O up: on weights aver
bounds ou eoanss 5ss:5o :0s s4oso pounds 5go4o
most 27O-33O pound butchers, 5.O0-25;
lighter weights up to 475
1000: strictly choice steers and yearlings
steady: all others slow. steady to weak;
top 300 paid for finished 1.167 pounds
yearlinRs; several loads. 11:0O-50; but no
dependable outlet on medium to good
steers and yearlings selling at 1000 down.
ward: sprinkling sold early at $500. 80:
but numerous loads unsold. many without
bids: heifers mostly steady: although
dull; most heifers. $3.50 90; choice offer
ings around 1880; cows dragey. steady to
weak; most cutters. 525-60; Gamers,
4.00-S5; few weighty sausage, bulls up to
76O: but fat bulls with weight selling at
7.25 down: selected vealers to 1900: stock
ers- and feeders slow. but recent killer
decline has attracted replacement buying
& & s 600 T. g % i60 pounds messy feeders
~ saiable l eo sheep iisS 5000: total 1900; fat
lambs and yeariings active: opening salss
fuly hsh.r sood e ss.. shoics .,S goelsa Cd
and above; two doubles good ted Texas
yearlings .7.75; sheep STEADY; scattered
native slaughter ewess<4.00-6o.