davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Aid .


(Cenelnue4 ISe0 Rage ~
or production a. de1snss articles.
including ths eonstruction. &C.
QUESTION. maintenanee and OPP
Grafton q thsee facilities. and
the acquisition Of lind for sites.
$500. 900, 900 for testing. In
specting, repairing. or other.
wise putting il good working or
der any defense articles for the
government of "any country
whose defense the president
deems vital to the defense Of the
United States.
This last item presumably
would be used in part to effec-
tuate terms Of the British aid
law under which warships Of
Great Britain might be repaired
in American bases.
The badge. directory state
ment proposed that the president
be allowed to transfer up to 20
per cent Of any Of these various
sums from one category TO an
other, but with no appropriation
to be increased by that process
by more than so per cent.
sPlans, meanwhile, were FORM
ulated to rush the request
through Congress.
Speaker Rayburn announced
at Q press conference that the big
appropriation bill probably
would be ready for House de-
bate on Monday, or Tuesday Of
next week at the latest.
1--WE are going to put anything
else aside when . thing like that
comes up" he said.
In addition to the larger
items. 100000 was recon-
mended for payment Of expenses
to carry out purposes Of the act
not specified or included In the
various general categories of
proposed appropriations. An
other 100000 was recon-
mended for administrative ex-
penses.
The $1,000, 30, 900, Budget
Director Smith said, should re-
main available until June 80,
1913, the expiration date Of the
British aid act.
He suggested also that the
president be allowed TO transfer
from the appropriation to the
funds of various government
agencies amounts equal to the
value Of defense articles re-
leased by those agencies to other
governments, up to the total Of
81, 800, 900, 900 limit provided in
the statute.
Speaker Rayburn, following
an unusual procedure, had the
presidents letter and the budget
estimate read to the House.
In his letter proposing the
enormous outlay for all out aid
to countries resisting aggfes-
sions, the chief executive said
that through the aid legislation,
"our country has determined TO
do its full part In creating an
adequate arsenal Of democracy"
This great arsenal will be
here in this country" he added.
ut will be q bulwark Of our own
defense. It will be the source of
the tools defense for all democ-
racies who are fighting to pre-
serve themselves against aggres-
sion"
He said that defense equip
ment produced under the British
aid law would remain under
control of the United States until
it was ready for disposition.
The budget directors estimate
apparently was In the form of
legislation which could be intro
dhced immediately. The House
appropriations committee has
arranged to begin hearings to-
morrow on the $1,000, 600. 900
appropriation, and the president
called a meeting for this after
noon of the government wit
nesses who will testify.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
OPENS SHOP HERE

OMrs. william Daugherty, 142
Croker boulevard, announces
the opening of q gift and fancy
work shop in her home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
F. Staying


dom after Giallarenzi's trial aft
er her testimony was instru-
mental In convicting him.
The murder indictment still
hangs over her, but District At
torney Donald M. Mawhinney
said he makes no secret Of the
fact the prosecution has bar
gained to free Mrs. Ross in ex-
change for her testimony.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Pa,sa llry

DITRorT. March ls-tAPp-rsultry
firm. Hsns sM ~ up ~: un1ef SM NJ
70; Lo0hon hens NJ ~ les sDoks
i0H; sSa0D a.; nock bgeilsfS ~ ~ ~
n; rabedSs Z M up 10; eapcns Y NJ ~
-: under lbs Soc.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
Sale
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ID
including Kulewatz H ALVEY
Subdivision on page IL.
Thursday, March %, lSl1 =
Book No. 2, pages 10, 10 and 20.
Lands in the Village Of Rose
Vile beginning with Lawndale
Park Subdivision No. on page
10 through and including Pack
ard Park Subdivision on page 20.
Friday, March 81, lcll-B0ok
No. 2, pages 20, II and ~.
See Note Below.
Lands in the Village Of Rose
Vile beginning with Park Lawn
Subdn on page 20 through and
including Roseville Farms No. o
Subd'n on page AZ.
sNote-The following listed
lots In Roseville Farms No. 8
Subd'n will be offered after
Roseville Farms No. 2 Subdi-
- -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12
HOW 70 DETECT couN1Earn7 CONS

HOW 70 DETECT COUNTERFEIT COINS
l. KNOW YOUR MONEY!
RING oil coins on hord suruce Genuine coins sound
clen ond belllike. Countsfets sound dull.
FEEL all coins. Most counterfeit coins feel Greasy.
T. COMPARE the reedinq the corrugated outer ed9N Ola
suspected coin with known 10 be genuine The ndoDs
genuine coins distinct and evenly spaced On conise
coins they ore poorly spoced md hrequlu.
HOW 70 CASH CONVENIENT CHECKS
l. KNOW YOUR ENDoRsERs
g. DEMAND definite identification Of the pdyss
g. COMPARE endorsement check with sonoturs On idsn
thcdhon
WPA workers carry cords with identification number SIGMA
hus and physical description YOU cash WpA checks
pms thsss three things and moke tho description Hb that
Of tho psrson presenting Tho chsck
S. BE CAUTIOUS about cushng check which ths pdysss
address 10 tcu removed from your place OF business.
g. REAEABER-You may loss tho amount Of any Government
check which hons not bssn endorsed BY Tho 9hl p0yee
?. MAKE CHECK BEFORE YOU TAKE ctECxlI
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Mercury, with q diameter of
about 5000 miles, Is the smallest
of the planets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

Sometimes birds accidentally
drop Ash from their beaks, and
thus help to stock waters with
new species.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

The only star constellation
named for an insect is Musca,
mesnong Fly"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

The obevs notice and 10 pnsd below. me pm e hs No
uenal sduco6oad eempdw he unsd 0sss ssses sseviea
SPECIMEN WARNING NOTICE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-12

h. : ! !, ! : ! 'lllTz
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Sterling Hayden Drops
Film Career for Sea
q, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. s.
Sterling Hayden, the 25-year-old
Gloucester skipper who made good
in Hollywood, said today he was
through with moving pictures be-
cause he wanted to live his own life.
He drove up to Capt. Ben Pines
wharf in surprise visit, grimly
threw his California automobile
registration plates into Gloucester
harbor and replaced them with
Massachusetts, numbers.
Hayden, 6-foot-4-inch blond who
has appeared in two pictures with
Madeleine Carroll, told a reporter
that his plans for the future were
uncertain and that he had aban-
doned. the films simply because he
did not wish to be tied to Holly
wood.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
BruziI's Oldest City

Salvador (Bahia) is Brazils old
est city and for $50 years was Its
capital. From there the United
States obtained the original seedless
orange trees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
MERT|LLO ST|TT
TAKEN BY DEATH
SHORT ILLNESS FATAL TO
CARETAkER AT NORMAL;
RITES TO BE FRIDAY

Mertillo NJ. Stitt, 207 n. Washing
ton St, passed away this morning
in Boyer Memorial Hospital where
he had been taken Monday after
noon.
For 43 years he had served as
caretaker OF the girls gymnasium at
the Normal College and continued
at his work until noon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stitt came to Ypsi-
lanti in 1896 in order to educate
their son. Albert c. Stitt, who later
was graduated from the Normal
College and taught in the science
department of the Ann Arhor High
School until his death in 1882. Mrs
Mertillo Stitt died in 1908.
Mr.. Stitt was born at Wamplers
Lake Oct. 8. 1858, the son OF MT
and Mrs. William Stitt. He Is sur
vived by one brother. Earnest Stitt,
Jackson. Mich. a daughter.in.law,
Mrs. A. c. Stitt, Ann Arbor. four
grandchildren and one great grand.
child.
Mr.. Slit was a member OF the
First Baptist Church for which he
had served as a deacon and for
% years as missionary treasurer.
The memorial service will be Fri
day at 1880 p. m. at the j. z. Moore
Funeral Home with Rev. William
r. Shaw officiating. Interment will
be at Highland Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Striking Liquor Group
Automatically Discharged

Lansing. Mich, June Tins
Striking Detroit liquor employees
were automatically fired today
THE names OF all OF the 215
strikers have been removed from
the state payroll and the civil ser
vice lists" announced Thomas j.
Wilson. civil service director.
They have quit their jobs by be-
inr absent without leave for two
days"
The strike started in Detroit
Monday, with the employees, most
ly clerks, demanding higher wages.
The strike closed most Detroit rum
stores In addition to the distribut-
ing warehouse.
Meanwhile, Wilson sent the state
liquor control commission a list
OF about 100 men who passed civil
service examinations in the past
which qualified them to work in
state stores and warehouses.
In addition to those on the ros-
ter, Wilson said, the liquor COM
mission can hire anyone available
for the jobs. Such new employees
will receive 80 day provisional ap-
pointments without civil service"
1t was not Immediately known
in Detroit how this drastic action
would be taken by the CLIO strik.
ers and strike leaders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy today. Thursday partly
cloudy 10 cloudy; no decided
change in temperature; gentle TO
moderate east to. northeast winds.
TemperaNre-st 1880 a. m. today:
81 degrees.
Temperatures Tuesday: Highest
q degrees; lowest 45 degrees:
mean IS degrees.
Temperatures one year ago 10.
day: Highest 70 degrees; lowest
SIS degrees; mean 70 degrees.
Temperatures this date in past
IS years: Highest 81 degrees in
1888: lowest a. in 1906.
Relative humidity Tuesday: 1870
a. m. SO per cent; 1880 a. m. so
yer cent: 1880 p. m. IS per cent
7:30 p. m. 40 per cent
Rarometric pressure at 30 a. m
tod}y: Station. 1889 inches: sea
level. 30.06 inches.
Precipitation in last is hours
ending at 1870 a. m. today: none.
The sun sets today at SOY p. m.
and rises tomorrow at ass a. m.
The moon rises tonight at 1904
m. and rises tomorrow at <:N
a. m.
The moon rises tonight at 1904
,. m. and sets tomorrow at s:23
a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
LOUIS RICHARDS
DIES IN INDIANA
HEART AllMENT FATAL TO
MOOREsTOWN RESIDENT;
RITES TO BE HERE

Louis NJ. Richards passed away
Tuesday noon in Lafayette, Ind,
where he had been a patient the
last three weeks in Wabash Valley
Sanitarium with a heart ailment.
Until the last 40 years he had
lived in Monroe and Wayne Coun-
ties. having been born May 10,
1859, in Exeter Township, Monroe
County. His parents were Louis
and Alkaline Schrock Richards.
Mr.. Richards belonged to Star
City Church OF Seventh Day Ad-
ventists in Moorestown. Mich,
where he had lived since 1900.
Surviving Mr.. Richards are his
wife, Mrs. Winona Richards, four
sons, Francis, Leonard and Ber-
nard, twins, and Arthur, all Of
whom live in Moorestown, a daugh.
ter. Miss Worthie Bell Richards,
who is a nurse in Hinsdale, ILL.,,
brother, Henry j. Richards. pol S.
Washington St, this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Waldo Wardle. Ypsi.
lanti, and Mrs. Albert Maday,
Ferndale.
Funeral services will be Friday
afternoon at . so at the Stevens &
Bush Funeral Home. where friends
may call Thursday and Friday. and
burial will be in Udell Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
IN WALL STREET
STOCK MARKET
ADVANCE STALLED

~ FNfNSe - -
New York. June II -INS -
The advance In the stock market
was stalled today. as light profit
taking followed an opening extern
sion OF yesterdays brisk upswing.
Initial efforts TO make 1t four
straight and eight out Of the last
nine sessions ON the upside car
ried the majority OF stocks frac-
tionally higher. Trading was
moderately active until the market
lost Roadway on the advance.
then turned extremely quiet.
Steels recovered some from a
modest first-hour decline to show
mixed trend. U. S. Steel and
Bethlehem were up fractions,
while Crucible and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube were down as
much.
International Paper Preferred
slipped point at one time and
the common dipped fractionally.
American Telephone also was
noticeably soft, losing almost a
point.
Most coppers, motors and elecri-
cal equipments displayed an easier
tone. Elsewhere in pivotal sections
price changes were mixed and
dealings comparatively dull.
Dow Chemical, which failed to
sell in Tuesdays climb, ran up 3
points on its opening sale. Mon
santo gained better than a point,
but Allied and Union Carbide
eased.
Loft, Amerada and Atlantic
Gulf and West Indies preferred,
all at new highs for the year.
" ere independently strong.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
ST|MSON

Continued from Page One)
West Point is to If you for service
10 your country.
You have been trained to face
the questions of the world from the
viewpoint OF character and honor.
so | am in: lined TO think that
you will understand me when |
say that the very sharpness OF the
issue which the leaders of the
Axis powers have raised not only
demonstrates that compromise be.
tween their system and ours is
impossible.
1t also demonstrates that i.
is a system so at variance with the
history OF mans progress that it
will not endure permanently.
But while the long view offers
this encouragement, | do not wish
to lead you to underestimate thu
critical danger which at this mo-
ment faces our country or the
courage and diligence which is
needed by you IN your preparation
for its defense.
Fortunate vou are that
the meaning OF duty and sacrifice
still remains clear and dominant
in your training.
Il personally and in behalf OF
your Commander in Chief, welcome
each OF you gentlemen OF the
graduating class 10 the corps IF
commissioned officers of the United
States Army. ! am proud of you.
l am encouraged by what | know
will be your influence in the patrio-
tie cause TO which We are all de-
voted. ] wish you godspeed and
good luck"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
United States Bombs
Used Against British

Albion. Mich. June LAP
Bombs made in the United States,
sold to Japan and sent to Euro
pean Axis powers ARE falling on
London" Rep. Paul W. Shafer (R-
Mich.) said Tuesday.
The congressman from Battle
Creek, member Of the House Mil
itary Affairs Committee, said his
statement was based on informa-
ton received by the committee. He
made the assertion at a Calhoun
County National Farm Loan Asso-
citation meeting.
Shafer said this country does
not have enough ammunition today
TO equip" men now on training
maneuvers in the South. He ad-
ded 1t would be five years before
the United States could properly
train force OF 100000 men. the
number which he said effective op-
erations by an expeditionary force
would require.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
ish reported that Raj bombers
heavily attacked a German cruiser
believed to be the 10,00O-ton Prinz
Eugen in a raid on the German
naval base at Brsst. France, last
night.
"A large weight of bombs" was
dropped in the vicinity OF the ship.
1t was said The Prinz Eugen had
escorted the German battleship
Bismarck on the venture into the
Atlantic which ended in the des-
struction OF the Bismarck May q
after she had sunk the British bat
tie cruiser Hood.
Raj warplanes also bombed the
Nazi U-boat base at St. Nazaire,
France, and air bases at Mandal
and Stavanger, Norway, it was an
nounced in London.
German planes attacked port ia
cilities at Pembroke, Wales, but
otherwise the Luftwaffe appeared
inactive over Britain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
ROBIN MOOR
CONTINUED from Page One)

. Continued from Page One)
ing until a full report had been
sent to the state department.
On Washington, the White
House asAed that Americans re-
serve judgment until the facts
were known
The survivors had drifted in an
open boat under the hot tropical
sun almost three weeks before
they were rescued. and were suf-
fering from exposure.
"All the survivors were ex.
tremely weak when we found
them. due to the tact that they
had been 10 days at sea in their
lifeboat with little food or water"
Captain Lucio Pereira messaged.
IAN Of them are now we'll"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
GAS SUPPLY

Continued from Page One)
All over 10000 cubic feet per
month cents a 100.
The plan called for purchase OF
Texas-Oklahoma natural gas from
Panhandle-Eastern Pipeline Com
pany-the firm supplying Detroit
with natural gas. Panhandle would
build about $50 miles of mains
starting from its Detroit line below
Adrian and tanning out to Battle
Creek, Kalamazoo. Pontiac, Royal
Oak, and into the Saginaw valley
where a connection would be made
with Consumers existing natural
gas system from the Michigan
fields. Consumers would lay new
pipe TO connect the mains with its
present artificial gas distribution
systems in towns which now have
manufactured gas.
Company officials requested a
speedy decision by the commission.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Wolverine Boys State
Alumni Plan GATHERING

Sunday. June %, will be alumni
day for all boys who have attended
Boys State in East Lansing. Fea-
turing the day will be an alumni
dinner at l o'clock in the Union
Building on the Michigan State
College campus.
There are about rs or 80 Ypsilanti
boys who have participated in form
er years and Karl Tunnicliffe. local
American Legionnaire in charge.
today expressed hope Of good
local representation. Registrations
are to be made with Mr.. Tunnicliffe
by June 20.
Boys from Roosevelt. Ypsilanti
and Lincoln High Schools will leave
June 10 for East Lansing and will
return June q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Thieves Escape With
Stolen Tire, Shot at
by Sheriffs Deputies

Chelsea, Mich, June II -
Sheriffs officers today invest.
gated a theft and assault in Chel-
sea Tuesday. Rex Richards OF that
village, stated that while his wife
was ironing in their apartment
she heard metal blinking, and on
looking out the window saw what
appeared to be man removing a
tire from a parked trailer
Mr.. Richards went out and crap
pied with the man. he said. when
an accomplice struck Richards
over the head with a tire wrench,
rendering him unconscious. De-
putty Harold Craven arrived on
the scene shortly afterward and
fired two shots at the retreating
car believed to contain the two
tire thieves. Deputy Craven then
notified Deputy Harold Hart by
telephone. and Deputy Hart fired
three shots at the car as II sped
past his garage at US-l2 and Chel.
sea Rd The thieves escaped with
the stolen tire and whesl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
COVE EMINENT To
OPERATE PLANTS
DURING DISPUTES
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
force its decision, once IT reached
conclusion, Byrnes replied:
The government can continue
to operate the plant. II the men
don't want to accept the decision
OF the Mediation Board, they can
quit More men can always be found
TO take over their Jobs"
President Roosevelt told his
press conference yesterday that
men who had returned to work in
the North American plant would get
their regular pay this week. II any
increase was granted as a result of
mediation, he said, it would be
retroactive as of May l.
Plant owners, he went on, would
get back their property as soon al
1t was possible for the government
to turn it over to them.
This was in line with the action
OF the Senate yesterday In amend.
ing a proposal by Senator Connally
D-Tex) to provide that seized de.
tense plants should be returned to
their owners whenever the Presi-
dent determined that the plant
could be operated privately in a
manner consistent with the needs
of national defense"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
In The Sick Room

Miss Gertrude Chamberlain is re-
ported improving at Robinwood Hos
pital Toledo. O.. where she has
been confined since May Is. Mr..
and Mrs. Vern Cham berlain. this
city, visited Miss Chamberlain
Tuesday night.
Miss Virginia Olmsted, physical
education teacher at Ypsilanti High
School, was confined TO her home
this morning with a strained back
received while playing tennis Tues
day. Miss Olmsted expected TO re-
turn TO school this afternoon but
chose Miss Louise Lockeman, phys
ical education department, TO direct
Central Grade field day activities
at Recreation Park. this afternoon.
Mrs. W. A Nelson and her son.
James Bradshaw Nelson. came
home from St Joseph Mercy Hos
pitsl. Ann Arbor, Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Lyons. who has been
III for the-past two weeks, has
been moved TO the home OF her son,
William Lyons, east of the city.
She has streptococcus infection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

cy; Raymond Kingston. gifts;
George Norman. class will. and
Ann Gill. valedictory.
The high school octette OF Carol
Cook. Dora Eaton. Mary Bsttelle,
Dorene Binder. Gerald Power. DON
aid Bailey. Warren Cakes and
Lawrence Porter will sing Trees
by Rasback. Roland Schafer will
direc. the group.
The program will close with the
singing Of the class song composed
by Mary Holdridge and Donald
Bailey.
To Give Address
Rev. Glenn NJ. Frye, Peace Tenn
pie. Benton Harbor. will give the
Ypsilanti High School commence
ment address Friday at o'clock in
the auditorium. The subject OF the
speakers address will be "You Can
Win"
Superintendent Ernest H. Chap
ellie will preside during the cere-
monies. The professional Praise
Ye the Father" by Gounod will be
played by the high school orches-
ira, directed by Leland Randall.
Rev. Gordon c. Speer, Congrega-
tional Church. will give the invoca-
ticn. Carol Cook will sing soprano
solo, The Nightingale Song" by
Victor Masse.
Ann Gill will play violin solo,
'Mazurka de Concert" by Guide
Mary Holdridge will play
piano accompaniment. High School
Principal Norris G. Wiltse will pre-
sent the class and Harry F. Shsefer,
president OF the board Of education,
will present diplomas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Structure Wrecked as
Corn Pops in Kansas

Kansas City. June 11--AP-Likc
popped corn?
Thirty thousand bushels OF gov
eminent owned corn popped so
hard last night 1t wrecked a 40-by-
50-foot five-story section OF an old
brick building in which It was
stored.
At least, W. r. Wilkerson. man
ager Of the Empire Storage and
Ice Co. which owned the building
blamed spontaneous combustion in
the corn for the collapse. Two box
cars we're overturned and almost
buried In corn and bricks. No one
was injured though two men we're
working in another section OF the
building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Class Night Exercises Will
be Tonight at Ypsilanti High

To open graduation activities
this week. Robert Gaudy. president
OF Ypsilanti High School senior
class, will preside at class night ex.
ercises tonight in the school audi
forum. The high school orchestra.
directed by Leland Randall, will
play Commencement Grand
March" by Hudson as seniors
march into the auditorium. .
Betty McKillen will give the sal6.
tatory and Robert Gaudy will pre-
sent the class gift. Alexine Fox will
give the class poem. Catherine
Cakes, class history; Homer Diebler,
grafton; Charlotte Olmsted. prophe-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
LIVESTOCK =

Detroit, Mich. June 1l-Cattle-
Tuesday receipts. 1900. Choice
to prime yearlings. dry fed. s1o.5o0
1125: good to choice yearlings, dry
fed. $l0Ql0.50: fair to good year
lings, dry fed. 5000; good to
choice heavy steers, DRY fed. $3.50
@10.50; fair to good heavy steers.