davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-09
incorrect-that the alarms were
sf q rad v,,arnIv For faef ,,urnosnc

incorrect-that the alarms were
staged merely for test purposes.
A certain amount of confusion
and muddling is to be expected, of
course, when war bursts suddenly
upon country. But there can be
no excuse for permitting conditions
of the past forty-eight hours to con-
tinue, and it is to be hoped that the
President will act at once to work
out some system whereby the people
of the country, in all cases where
legitimate military considerations do
not dictate to the contrary, may re-
ceive prompt and accurate informa-
tion relative to the conduct of a war
in which they are so vitally con-
cerned.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Island Outposts

"The Navy has advised the PreSi-
dent that Guam has been attacked"
This laconic sentence, relayed to re-
porters at the White House Sunday
afternoon and supplemented by Jap
aneSe claims that the island had
been taken, heralds fulfllment of
grave fears of such contingency
which have worried our naval and
military experts for years, and espe-
cially since the finding by the Hep
burn Board in 1888 that the fortifica-
ton of Guam was vital to American
security in the Pacific.
1t was to prepare against such an
attack by Japan that the Hep
burn Board and our naval and
military strategiStS sought un-
remittingly for appropriations with
which to build up defenses for
the small island outpost, which
lies between Hawaii and the Phil
ippine Islands. close to Japan's
menacing inundated islands But it
was not until March Of this year,
with most Of the world aflame with
war, that Congress finally approved
a modified program for improvement
of Guam's harbor and air terminal
facilities. At that time Navy officials
estimated that 1t would take more
than year to complete the curtailed
program.
The Hepburn report asserted that
fortification of Guam was necessary
to safeguard the Philippine Islands,
to impede, if not actually deny, ex-
tensive hostile naval operations to
the southwark" and to simplify our
naval problem, should the fleet ever
be called upon for operations in the
Far East" The Navy Department
repeatedly has declared that a fully
equipped naval and air base on Guam
would provide valuable and needed
assistance in repelling an attack on
Hawaii, the Panama Canal or the
continental United States.
Despite the pleas of our experts,
however, Congress SHE'D from the
Guam project for fear of offending
Japan after Japanese admiral had
warned that the fortification of the
island would constitute placing
gun at the gates OF Japan" Even as
the admiral spoke, it was learned
long afterward, Japan was doing
some pointing of it's own from its
inundated islands surrounding Guam.
japan omitted from its 1888 report
to the League of Nations its previous
pledge that the inundated islands
would not be fortified, and it has been
an open secret in recent years that
naval and air bases were under con-
Struction in the MarianaS, Caroline
and Marshall Islands. The Navy, re-
questing at least enough money to
dredge the harbor at Guam for sub
marine use and for Seaplane opera
tions and to build AFRAID shelters
and provide other anti-aircraft pro-
tection, nnally succeeded this year in
obtaining an appropriation of 81
100000. Funds for air bases at Wake,
Midway and other Pacific islands also
were granted. Even with completion
of the improvements, Guam would
have lacked the Notifications deemed
by the Hepburn Board to be essential
to its defense against an attack in
force
The progress made to date in
building Americas chain of mid
ocean air bases in the Pacific is a
military secret, as is also the strength
of the garrisons and the number of
planes at each station. But one
thing is certain: America is much
stronger today than she was a year
ago, thanks to the foresightedness of
President Roosevelt and of his mill
tary and naval advisers.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Pacific Strategy

since not merely the Far East but
the major part Of the Pacific Ocean
is involved in the new war between
Japan and the A. B. c. D. powers, it
is time to consider the basic strategic
pattern of the mighty struggle which
is being waged. Then only can we
see the picture as whole and ap-
preciate the meaning of individual
details.
The outstanding factor is the re-
moteneSs of the two chief contest
ants, Japan and America, from each
other. The Pacific Ocean averages
nearly thrice as broad as the At
lantic. A few figures will show what
this implies. The shortest steamer
route, that between Seattle and
Yokohama, which takes advantage
of the great northern circle" is
fully 4,500 miles.s The middle route,
from San Francisco to Yokohama via
Hawaii, is $500 miles. The southern
commercial from the Panama Canal
to Manila via Hawaii, across the
broadeSt stretch of the Pacific, is
approximately 10000 miles.
However, these vast distances are
not unbroken ocean. They are
dotted, especially toward the south,
by many islands which form impor-
tant bases for attack or defense.
Our Pearl Harbor base at Hawaii is
the vital pivot for our whole strategic
triangle" of naval and air defense
of the Pacific Coast. In like man.
ner, Japan's outer defense bastion
is the giant parallelogram of man
dated islands in the South-Central
Pacific, gained from Germany in the
last war. This huge block of island
dotted ocean, stretching some 5000
miles east and west, and uninter-
rupted except for our defenseless
island of Guam. stands athwart the
sea route from Hawaii to the Philip
pines. Japan's inner defenses are
the vast chain of islands stretching
from the tip of Russian Kamchatka
to Formosa. close to the Philippines.
In previous war scares between
Japan and the United States, the
problem was how The contestants
could really come to grips. That, of
course, was when it was a matter of
an isolated war between them. Amer
ica now has allies in the British
Empire, China and the Dutch Indies,
which would enable fleets, conveys
and air squadrons to cross the Pa
ciflc by southerly detours and strike
the japanese from allied bases in
the Far East. However, the Japa-
nese are already striking at some of
the island stepping stones along
those routes, in an obvious endeavor
to sever them. while other forces are
threatening the main bases them
selves.
In this far-fung strategic pano-
rama, the chief enigma is Russia.
Seated at relatively nearby Vladivos-
tok, Russian air and submarine
forces could take the japanese in the
rear. But as yet, Russia has made no
sign, and it may well be that she will
play containing" role, immobiliz-
ing much of Japan's naval and air
strength, yet not entering the war
directly while fully engaged in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Sees Safe Future
For Free Nation.

For Free Nation.
To the Editor Of The Star:
There is absolutely no logical reason,
In view of our vast and unlimited
national resources, why this country,
under God, could not forever and always
endure as Nation with civil rights and
freedom of worship for all, without
denying free speech, freedom of the
press and freedom of education to any,
if in order to meet changed economic
conditions, we give new voice to true
liberty and curb those parasites that
undermine the common welfare.
HARRY DANIELS.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Discusses Problems
OF "Boarders" in Washington.
To the Editor Of The Star:
In glancing over the news recently
I was attracted by an article concerning
the permitting of roomers and boarders
in restricted Chevy Chase residential
areas. Being in the boarder's category
myself, was anxious to read any facts
that might have bearing on my future
living conditions.
AS read along, I became highly in
censed at one statement, They are
leeches coming here in search of the
dollar" WebSters definition of leech
Is ANY of numerous carnivorous or
bloodsucking annelid worms constitut-
ing a class" I think that the COM
parison of a Government defense work.
er, like myself, to leech is rather harsh
and unjust.
I am sure If any one were to make q
thorough study of the conditions that
we, transients, working and living away
from home, encounter, he would SYM
pathize with us.
1t is true in most cases that Govern
ment salaries do exceed those paid by
private concerns; but, on the other
hand, our total expenses covering room
and board. transportation to and from
work, various charitable contributions,
taxes, entertainment, etc, leave but lit
tie of our munificent salaries for other
purposes In fact, for many of us, it is
practically impossible to even afford to
Evening star., 1941-12-09

@. How many local defense councils
have been organized in the United
States?-J. H. G.
A. According to the ONCE Of Civilian
Defense, 5,935 local defense councils have
been organized.
@. What branch of the Army has for
its motto "Geronimo?"-G. H.H.
A. Geronimo" is the motto Of the
50lst Parachute Battalion.
@. Are there any vitamins in celery?
L. K.
A. Celery with bleached stems con-
tains some vitamin A and Is a good
source of vitamins B-1 and c. The
bleached leaves contain vitamins A and
B-l. The green leaves are good source
Of yitamins A and B-1.
@. When was Pearl Bryan murdered?
&C. F.
A. She was murdered on January 81
1896. Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling
were hanged for the crime at Newport
KY, March 20, 1897.
O. What do the initials D. o. NJ mean
on bottle of Benedictine?-J. H.G.
A. The ecclesiastical initials are an
abbreviation of "Deo. Optimo Maxine"
TO God most good, most great" The
liquor was originally named Benedictine,
ad majorem Del gloriam, "for the
greater glory Of God"
hoc
been musician?-C. J. M.
A. At the age of seven she made
several public appearances, playing selec-
tions from Beethoven and Chopin and
some OF her own waltZes. In 1888. at
the age of Is, she made her debut as
pianist at the Boston Music Hall, playing
a concerto with full orchestra.
G. What was the former name Of At
1anta, Cap. V. L.
A. 1t was originally called Terminus.
In 1843 the name was changed to Mar
thasville in honor of the daughter Of
Gov. Lumpkin. In 1847 it was incorpo-
rated as city with the name of Atlanta.
probably suggested by the railroad which
was called the Western and Atlantic.
O. How much did the late Sir Thomas
Upton spend on Americas Cup races?
w. S. E.
A From 1899 to 1880 the tea magnate
raced five Shamrocks and spent more
than s4000,000.
@. Is it true that wood ticks can live
for several years without food?-M B. H.
A. Adult ticks put in vials without
food have been found to be alive and
vigorous after more than three years.
@. How large is Lake Lure near AShe-
vile, N. C.?-J. T. E
A. The lake covers 1900 acres.
@. Why is Jibuti imports snt?-C. B.
A. 1t is both the capital and chief port
of French Somaliland and the terminus
of the only railroad connecting Adds
Ababa with the sea.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Uncle Sans Almanac, 1942-

uncle Sans Almanac, 1872
Timely information on 200 sub
jects. Many new features have
been added-graph showing in
crease in cost of living, charts
showing defense spending, food
for = defense budget, strategic
metals map and other up-to-date
facts, figures and tables, as well
as the usual almanac and calen-
dar pages. Forty-eight pages OF
useful information. To secure
your copy of this publication in
close 10 cents in coin, wrapped in
this clipping, and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
--------------------
Address
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name, and address of
the tDriter, although the use of
a pseudOnym for publication is
permissible. The Star reSerUes
the right to edit all letters Nth
a Die,0 to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

@. What book caused fiogging In the
Navy to be forbidden?-J. CT
A. White Jacket. or the World in a
Man-of-war," by Herman Melville, pub
hshed in 1850, effected the abolition OF
fiogging in the United States May.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

Q. How much money has been invested
in defense stamps and bonds?-T. S. r.
A. AS of October 81, 1941, total sales
of defense savings stamps amounted to
s24,s33,O00, and sales of defense bonds
totaled Sits, ,1240OO.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

@. Who are the cheer leaders for the
Notre Dame football team?-M. S.
A. They are as follows: Bob Calvin.
Ted Macdonald, Tony Early, Paul Toland,
Bill Herzog, Joe Sheedy, Dave Curtin
and Joe Tracy.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. HaSkin.

A reader can get the ansUer to any
question OF fact By tUrittng The Ere
ming Star Information Bureau. Fred
eric j. HdSkin, director, Washington,
D. c. Please inclose STAMP for yeplu.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

@. What is the largest housing project
In the United States?-C. M. T.
A. 1t is the Parkchester apartment
house development in New York City.
Built at a cost of $50, 900, it accommo-
dates 10000 persons and has 1870 acres
Of ground. There are 81 apartment
buildings, 200 stores. garages, play
grounds and a school.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

4. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Letters to the Editor
Proposes Change
In Name Of Flowers

Proposes Change
In Name Of Flowers.
To the Editor of The Star:
Why not rechristen the cherry blossoms
"the Chinese Cherry Blossoms? Both
the United States and China would
appreciate the change. w. B. McC.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

@. When was Pearl Bryan murdered?
&C. F.
A. She was murdered on January 81
1896. Scott Jackson and Alonzo Walling
were hanged for the crime at Newport,
KY, March 90 1897.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

@. How many local defense councils
have been organized in the United
States?-J. H. G.
A. According to the Office Of Civilian
Defense, $685. local defense councils have
been organized.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

@. What branch of the Army has for
its motto "Geronimo?"-G. H.H
A. Geronimo" is the motto of the
50lst Parachute Battalion.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Rate by Mail-PayabJe in Advance.
Member of the Associated Press.

Entered as second-class matter post ONCE,
Washlngton, D. c.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

EVALIN SCHWARTZ.
Evening star., 1941-12-09

@. Why is Jibuti Important B.
A. 1t is both the capital and chief port
of French Somaliland and the terminus
of the only railroad connecting Adds
Ababa with the sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Maintain
Gain i'm
Power Use

NEW YORK, June A. The
amount of electrical energy dis
tributed by the electric light and
power industry of the United
States for the week ended May 81
was 1885, 100000 kilowatts, COM
pared with 2,477 689 900 in the like
1910 week. an increase of II per
cent, according TO the Edison Elec-
trio Institute.
OutpC in the week ended May
"a totaled BOIL .754, 900 kilowatts
against 2 ,5S8, 82l 900 in the similar
1916 week, an increase of 1863 per
cent, and in the week ended May
II came 10 2,9S2. 7l5,000 kilowatts,
compared with 2,550.071 900 in the
corresponding period year ago,
an increase Of II per cent.
Based on the old series, the
figure for the May 81 week was
2, 100, 100000 kilowatts.
Due 10 the holiday. only n pre-
.limlnary figure for production for
the May 81 week was issued. The
percentage. changes for the geo
graphic divisions Of the country
were not included in the statement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Detroit Produce ~

APPLEs-Michigan ~, inch minimum u
8. No. bu. crates unless otherwise stAteo
Delicious. 81 25a i.5o: Northern spys. ~. 2.
also steele Reds. 81. so.
VOcADOEs-CAIifornla fats les-24s
81 a. IS: fair quality, sl.7oQ $50.
BEANs-Bu. hampers louisiana Bounti
fuis. 81 So Black Valentines. 81, few
81 IS: Wa beans, 81 so. Mississippi Valen-
baskets Bountifuls ~ 20. Wax. 81 rs.
BEETs Tennessee bu. baskets 2 doz.
81 Los Angeles crates 4 doz. ordinary Il
BROCCOLI -cslifornia pony ersstes ~
punches, 81 rs.
CABBAGE - Mississippi Los Angelo.
crates fsir 20 good quality, 81 T5a2 |,
crates. Slpi o5. Tennessee Los Angeles
crates. - lOn225. pony crates, 81 so q
! so.
CANTALoUPEs Salmon Meats. Arizons
Jumbo 3es and ass, si.25dt 50. STANDARD
ass 50 ASA g.. so. pony SIS S2u225 Cali
forna Imperial valley Jumbo 3ss and ass
- 25n so standard 43s SO son IS
CARROTS Los Angeles crates IS doz
pony as. 81 sOp2 81; pony 54s. $40 81
California many win tops in fair condl
CAULiFLOWER Pony crataes i2s ar,
iafger California 81 Washington. 50
CELERY Florida i6-inch crates trimmed
tops individually washed Z doI S3.75H4
8 doz S314 3 dor SSat: 10 dor, 81 81
Us Xs and ks. s2p5.
CUCUMBERs-F Field grown bu. baskets
floridA Y. > No. ]. NaNed 81 20 . rs
fancy. 81 25a25O: choice, slT5G2 Ala
hama fancy S2122 IS choice, 81 500 It's
large size siicsrs 81 50.
CORN Texas White, SO doz, 81 yellow
81 d0L S2a225.
LETTUCE--Los Angeles Iceberg Car.
fornia sarnes. 5-doE. 50 5on5 fair con.
dition. 81. 500 3 90 Washington 5-doz
81 so, t-doz, S4u425.
oNIoNS--Ntw stock Texas Sob sacks
~. s No. yellow Bermudas 80 IS. fsir
condition. 81 rs: u. &. No. Crystal White
Wax. generally good condition S2s0I 3
ordinary TO fair condition. 81 as as
Old Stock: Michigan 5o-lo sacks L. s. No
Yellows. medium sire. cold storage
PorHToEs-oh stock. ioo.ip sack.
lU. s. No unless otherwise stated: Idaho
Russet Burosnks. 81 25d245 lob sacks
"a n acc, Maine various varieties. 50 IS
? IS: Michigan Russet Rursls slnl 05
lChippewas Si15n1 20: Upper Peninsuls
Green Mountains. si.45: 18Th sacks. 24c
New Stock: i00-b sacks washed Alabama
~. s. No 1 Trumphs. 81 25T2.35. T. q
No. I Lone Whites. 50 35T2 so; Californis
~. g. No Long Whites 81 75n2 90
Louisiana U. g No. ] cohbers 81 IS
Texas 50-lb sacks L. S. No. !, washed
lTriumphs. 81 35Tiao
TOMATOES 10Th. cartons. repscks
ISi.1OG115: repaek luss, sxs, 81 So, ohir
dollhouse s-lb. baskets, medium, 81 i3p
25 large size 9Oc u small sire, eoc n 81
Original lugs, Texss SKI. 81 %,
PEACHES Georgia y .bu. baskets
~ s. No l. Mountain Rose, ordinary q
fair condition. Si-l.25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Farmers Market

LES Delicious. fancy 81 % ou No
SOal.7b. Northern spys. fancy >.
No. I. 81 2sqi5o: No. 2 75c ~
osh fancy 81 T512 hu No. L. 81 2
]. No. ?. 73c 81 steele Reds fancy
bu No. /. 81 asa i5o' No = % .
SFrABLE GREENS Romano 75c ?
.rayoi. Xn12s pu sorr,l tnn SO
eWtss rha-d re bu kAis so 10
mustard son TSc M turnips s. =
snirarh No s0r SIC No 2 80 n
Lex lettuce. SO 20 y 4oc, No
iOIb basket. $50 75c hu eo.lards
pOc 81 IN
An LETTUCE 40. l. n2'8 ! u
No 2 a. I'm
PARAGUS Fancy. encnAl ~ COZ
No. l. 500 75c No 2 tan boo
ETs-No. !. 700 500 doI. oeas' 70 y
E-Gr,en. $50 soc bu.
RRoTs-No. !. 75cgN bu No. Z
LERY RooT-No. !, 75cGSi M.
TVS No. 1. 5OHT Use dox behs
,Gs- Large. w.75as25 9o-doI. case
jRs ERADIsH-No. /. s22sa27S bu
a SiT5M2.
jHLRkRf -eOc n Si.in dor. heh'
,TKs-No. 1, 900 soc dor. bchs
iIoNs-Dry. so lbs. No. !. Ne5 z
No 2. GOO . 81. green, fancy. t5e
4, 500 40c: No. 2. 25c doz. bchs.
lRsNfPs-No. 1. IS s5c bu.
lRsLEY ROOT-5O y 7Sc ou
sANTs--Flat: Flower, IS Q 15e Nege
,. 409s0c. gersnIums. s223a2.5o' IL
fiat.
1TAroEs-No. 1. 6oGsse; No. .. 3oc
live. heavy breeds, 2
C 10 leghorns. isn zoe; oroilers
~. asa 25c III, leghorns, isp 2lc 10
Sc, 15d lsc
Sia115; No. !. rs
don. bchs No. 2. 65c, long white
eOc doz. bchs
HUBARB-ou,door. 25N 35c dor. boh,
1. 500 7oc bu.
rRkWBERRIEs Fancy. SIS. No. i, !
so 24-qt. crate; No. ?, 81.
oMAToEs-Hothoust, No. !, s2.7o
z, 81 it-lb. basket.
URNIPs-No. ], $50 sOc doz. bohs.
EGETABLE OYSTERS No. =. SOC q S
bohs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Consumption Of Raw
Wool Off in April

WASHINGTON. June 4.-ThC
Department OF Commerce an
nounced that the weekly average
of raw wool consumed IN April in
the apparel class tota1ed 1884 000
pounds. secured basis. against a
weekly average Of 1854. 900 pounds
for March. Carpet class consump-
ton for April averaged 2619,000
pounds weekly on secured basis,
compared with 2,752,000 pounds
for March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04

New York and wholesale nonfsrrcus
metal quotations supplied by Federated
Metals Division. Detroiti Spot, ~ Per eens
tin. nominal; New York. 50 20. future tina
So 10; lake grade copper. delivered Md
west. 70: eleotrolytic spot smeltsr, II
.a12. 50; casting copper, Il as; ST. Louis
lead. $40; 81. LOUIS zinc. 7.25; New York
antimony. II. virgin aluminium. II.
Tru. modyrste; copper. confused Export
copper, II; resale. nominal. 1z.5o. Lead
active. Zinc sales, 8, sss tons; zinc ship
ments. 1850 tons. Anthony, quiet. Free
sterling exchange. f.03A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-04
Livestock Markets
DETR0TT

CATTLE-Rsoeipts. 500: market rrons
and sctiye; choice 10 prime yearilngs Or,
fed, SIC. 80 2 II IS; good 20 choice yssrlinEs
Dry fed. 500 o.so; fair 10 good ysarling,
dry fed 1901 10: good to choice heav,
steers. Dry fed. 80. so q 10 80: fair 10 gooe
heavy steers. dry fed. s. 5pT $50; rooc
butcher stssrs and heifers. sos so; fair Il
good steers and heifers. IS 5oes; common
20; good butcher cows S72sn775
cutter cows. s.50u725: Gamer cows, $50
SIS old rims. so down: best heav,
bologna bulls. ss.25ds75; medium weight
S7p $50. stock bulls. ss.5ons good I,
choice stocsers and feeders ss5OaiI
common TO fair stockers and feeders So 81
~ mixers and sprinsers, $50 o 90
Wal CALVEs-Rsceipts 900. msrke
steaoy: best calves. SIT so: few selects
VIZ fair 10 good, slonil; seconds, IS so q
y so culls and common s55o1s
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 900
market 2hc 10 soc higher: hes, lambs - II
z 10. fair 10 good. ssns rs: seconds 50 >,
~ 50 .kip. So down: best spring I.rbs
VIZ best sheep. Nat5o: fair tn good
u 30 8 30: culls and common. 81 S1o2 81
hO's- Receipts. 1000: market prospect
higher no quotations availsbls earlV to
DAY Tuesdays close follows Receipts
z. 900 market steady 90 zoe lower good ar,
choice 200 10 300 lbs. 50 IS: 230 10 az,
~ ~ -. 100 10 zoo lbs Sg25. 250 =,
go lbs 50 IS: 270 20 800 lbs so 10
7 lbs 81. 5SO 10 $50 lbs So. foash.' ss8
SIS. lights. S.5ops75 shipping pigs
% good feeding pigs, ss.75. stays. 81. 2,
J CHICAGO June t.-tINs)-HoCs- Re
cepts 1900 market, 10 to Is cent
higher: holdovers. 1000. TOP, xo55. bulk
fame 50 hesvi.,. se0a so mediums SO /,
ge55 lights s9ue55 Iigh, lights IS 4
10 81 packing sows. IS 50ps pigs So
,s cATrLE G.;ys: ii.ooo, market
Ell ' s..rp sao'; m' sH,gs.r.
bull. 4 500 bdi Caves soT siiaii. FEEDER, rs
ssaii.7s stoekers: steers, ssai2. COW
sHEEP-R.eeipts. $500; market. steady
shorn lsmbs 5000. common. SsTs
.prins.r.. siicia. feeders. ssTio: year
lings, s7ds5o; ewes. 50. 60g425.
PITTSBURGH. June t-.tINs)--cAT
4 TIE Receipts. 50; market. steady Steers
choice. sii III so; medium 10 good. 50 s.
dunn 10 good, ssds: consnon, Sc 25a7 so
cows, medium TO good. IS. sou 7. so. can
n.rs and cutters. s5gs5o; bulls. 5000 Z
choice, ss.259s.2o; common to medium
lower. iso.isO lbs. Se.35das5. 1902
lbs 50 ass 75; 77oa ESQ lbs. 40 so =
la7S: 7So.2po lbs. 50 asa y SO; 100-i5
lbs ss1a roughs, 81 SOms5o
SHEEP Receipts. 100; market sctiye
CSC higheer on Spring lambs. Choice lambs
50 250e.5O. medium 20 good. 81 500 80
j common lambs SAB. ewes $50 30
wethsrs. st14.50 sprins lambs sl0s
i7TS
! CALVES Receipts 100 market active
ISL higher Good 20 choice. $40 sou ~ 81
medium, 50 50 n 10 so; oulls and common
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