davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Horse Dashes Into Car
OF Michigan Tourist

A large number of tourists
from many states of the union
were Roundup visitors as shown
by license plates.
One tourist of Michigan had an
exciting experience when bronc
of a herd being driven near the
Wigwam service station dashed
into his car, the door, Tenders
and hood being considerably dam.
aged.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Bees Meet Waterloo

Attacking a windmill-shaped wind
charger of the radio set of l. NJ.
O'Kennedy in Moorreesburg, Cape
Colony, large swarm of bees met
their match. The whirling blades of
the charger, atop O'Kennedy's
house, wrought havoc among the
bees, but they rallied and continued
to attack until the entire swarm was
wiped out. The wind-charger was
not affected and continued to whirl
merrily, but the roof and the ground
round the house were covered with
dead bees, all KILLED in action
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Here From Wolf Point

Mrs. Lcttie Burnison of Wolf
Point is spending the month at
the home of her son and dauR hter-
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burnison.
She plans to leave later for the
Pacific Coast to visit relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Indians Go To Hospital

A group of Blackfeet Indians
left this week for Hot Springs to
take treatments for rheumatism.
The tribe pays for these treat
ments. Another group will leave
as soon as the first group return.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
BlaCkfeet Roundup Gets
Off to Flying Start as
Big Annual Classic

Win 10 entrants In the main
events. in quest of their share
of the 81 500 purses during the
three days show. the Blackfeet
Roundup of July 4, Sc got off to
a flying start in its initial project.
Sponsored by a corporation,
The Browning Fair, with each
stakeholder giving of his best for
the success of the venture, it is
destined to become one of the
most outstanding summer outdoor
dramas as the years roll by.
There was quality in the per.
Torrance. Men who have at.
tended similar shows at Pendle-
ton. Oregon; Cheyenne. Wyoming;
Soda Springs. Idaho; Calgary.
Canada. and those in Montana in
the past and who had occasion to
weigh its merits spoke in highest
terms of it.
There was nothing amateurish
about it since the perforformers
included the highest ranking cow
boys who ever rode q saddle.
Blackfeet Roundup's first sue
cess becomes mark to shoot at.
Following is the list of win
ners during the three days:
July q Program
Bronc riding -Mel Measa. first;
Waldo Ross, second: Alex Sher-
man third; Harry Sehildt an d
Frank Mcdonald, tied for fourth.
Calf roping-Floyd p e ers,
first, time 10 and rs; Dan Con-
nelly, second, time 20; Duffy Gal
breath, third, time 20 and S;
Vance Alfred. fourth, time 81.
BulIdogging-Dan Conn ly.
first, time Z; Waldo Ross, second,
time IL; FIoyd Peters, third, time
ID; Frank Mcdonald, fourt h.,
time l6 and As.
July S Program
Bronze riding-Jimmie Wells,
first; Waldo Ross, second; Frank
Mcdonald, third: Phil Rather.
fourth.
Calf roping-George Pamburn,
first, time 10 and 3-5; Matt Ly-
tie jr. and Duffy Galbreath tied
for second and third, time 20;
Wayne Guardipee. Frank Nc
Donald Floyd Peters tied for
fourth, time 81.
Bulldogging-Mel Weasa, frs,
time II; Wayne Guardipee, Sec
ond, time IL and 2-5; Dan Con-
nelly, third, time l6; Floyd Mon
roe, fourth, time 81.
July 6 Program
Bronc ridinR-Frank Melon
aid, first; Jimmie Wells, second;
Waldo Ross, third: Harry Schilot;
fourth.
Calf roping-Floyd Pete
first; time II and IL: Gordon
DuBray, second. time Is and as;
Matt Lytle jr.. third, time 90,
George Pamburn, fourth, time
20 and $40.
Observation-Disclosures Allre d.
first, time IL and 3-5; Sammie
Ell, second, time IL; Floyd Mon
roe, third. time IL and Is; Frank
Mcdonald, fourth, time ID.
Finals
Bronze riding-Waldo r o g.,
first; Frank Mcdonald. second;
Jimmie Wells, third; Phil Rat
tier, fourth.
Calf roping-Floyd P er 8,
first; Matt Lytle jr., secon d;
George Pamburn. third; Frank
Mcdonald, fourth.
Bulldogging-Frank M Dc n
aid, first; Floyd Peters. second;
Floyd Monroe, third; Wa e
Ross, fourth.
lace nisnn Md Fine
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Paul Jeffrey Undergoes
Appendecton1y Monday

Paul Jeffrey underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis Monday
evening. He is reported to be
in excellent condition.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Newspaperman Here

J. M. johnson, former news
paperman of Poison was in Brown
ing Tuesday. He plans to enter
the printing office at Washington
D. G. under Civil Service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Roundup Parade Was
Living Literature of
MOntananS' STRUGGLES

7 The Blackfeet Roundup's first
day parade, which was held on
July Fourth morning, was a fit
ting opening TO a three days cow
boy drama. it being a magnificent
achievement of committee, of
which Mrs. May Williamson was
chairman.
1t was living literature, narrat.
ing the story beginning in the
long ago when Montana was in
the relative primitive. 1t was a
theme bringing TO date an &C.
count of varied heartening events
in the lives of men in their strug.
giles to make the desert bloom
as the rose Also, it implied
things that had been dishearten-
ing in other days.
Assembling in North Brown
ing, it moved around the Town
Park, continuing down ain
street. Leading the parade was
Chief Wades In The Water bear
ing The Colors.
Over 100 riders took part, old
cowboys. young cowboys, cow
girls and juvenile riders helping
to make up piece of pageantry
that was expressive and inspired
the plaudits of the hundreds who
witnessed it.
The floats included the Ameri-
Legion, fire department, Hamby's
Service Station, Holy Family
Mission, Browning Mercantile
company, Ben's Hide and Fur
company. Indian Agency, Cash
Store, All clubs, Lions club,
Pioneers. kramer's Wigwam,
5 cot t y 8, Potter's Meat Mar
ket. X-6 K n h, high school
drum majorette corps.
! Following is a | s t Of those
placing in the parade:
Browning Floats
Grizzley Gas. first: Browning
Lions club, second; Ben's Hide
and Fur company, third.
Blackfeet Indian Agency Float
CCC forestry Service), first;
Defeat of Hitler. second; Re-
Mobilization, third.
Cowgirls
Alvena Conway. first: Gather
inc Colbert, second; Irene Pam
burn, third.
Old Cowboys
: Eli Guardipee. first; Isaac Wip-
pert: second; James Douglas.
1 third.
Young Cowboys
Floyd Peters, first; Sam New
breast, second; Frank Harrison,
! third.
ChIldrens Parade Boys
Ricky Billideaux. first; Bobbie
Lytle, second; Charles Carlson.
third.
Children's Parade Girls
Patsy Lewis. first; Audrey
Higgins. second; Virginia White
grass. third.
Indian Section Mem
Chief Wades In The Water,
first: John Mountain Chief. sec
ond; Dick Sanderville Chief
BulD third.
Indian Section (Women)
Mrs. Julia Wades In The Water.
first: Mrs. Beverly Reevis Yellow
Kidney. second; Mrs. William
Tialfeathers. third.
Pioneer Section
Jack Wagner's outfit, first:
Jack Monroe. second; Lucy Nc
Knight. third.
Parade Highspots
! The following received honor
able mention:
/ Mrs. Bell Swingly, captain of
the worlds champion girl basket
ball team at the St. Louis EXPOSE
ton in 1904: Holy Family Mission:
Louise Pipion. Cora and Nellie
Buel; fishing float of St. Mnrys;
Mrs. Hi Woodward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Grass Bull and their dog.
Trayois.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
KaIispeII People Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cation
and daughter Mickey of kalispell
were guests over Sunday at the
Fred Mills home. Mr.. Cation is q
old war buddy of Mr.. Mills, being
in the same company overseas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Former Banker Here

Andrew Listug, former presi.
dent of the First National Bank
of Wolf Point, was business vi.
sitor in Browning Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Lodging Scarce

Lodging for night in Brown
ing was at a premium last week
due to the large number of tour,
lists and people attending the
three day rodeo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
Visit From Cut Bank

Mrs. James McCourt of Gu t
Bank visited in Browning the
first part of the week with her
mother Mrs. Emma DesRosier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11
White Family Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert White
and son. Barrett. of Cut Bank
were weekend guests at the w.
E. Burnison home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-07-11

See US for full assortment of
July 4th parade pictures-Glacier
Studio.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
istrants have been placed in Glass
liza and l,750 in Glass lib.

istrants have been placed In Glass
liza and 1850 in Glass lib.
Many Near End Of Lists.
Many local boards throughout the
country are rapidly drawing to the
end Of their lists Of potential Glass
IA registrants. Classifications are
more than 90 per cent complete,
according to official estimates, and
in many cases. particularly in the
District, inductions are not tagging
far behind cIassifications.
That a new registration day, SIM
liar to that held for the enrolment
of 21-year-olds July /, will be neces-
sary during the coming year, pos
sibly by late spring. is generally
accepted in selective service circles
This would 60 far toward relieving
the manpower shortage. as an esti-
mated 100000 American youths
reach the age of 81 each year.
The Selective Service Act en-
powers the President to proclaim
new registration days whenever he
deems necessary in the national in
tereSt.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

cludes all crafts at work on con-
struction at the plant. Mr.. Ford
said the council recognized q just
grievance on the part of the weld
ers, but declared they were seeking
redress in the wrong way.
Mr.. Ford added that the coun-
Gil would back the welders If they
used procedure ''in harmony with
principles laid down by the A. F.. L.
building trades department"
Mr.. Payne, in announcing the ex-
ecutive boards decision, also made
public a telegram addressed to the
unions locals which said:
"Welders are on strike at ord
nance plant Morgantown discrimi-
nation A. F. L. Discrimination ex-
lists Nationwide. They are defeat
ing us one by one. No other
alternative than Nationwide
strike. Washington committee
voted unanimously to appeal all
Welders to strike December 9, Tues
day unless presidential interven-
ton"
Hope to Prevent Strike.
Mr.. Payne said "75 or 8O' of the
brotherhoods lbs locals had tele-
graphed acceptance of the strike
call up to the time he made the
announcement yesterday afternoon.
I'VE want to stress" he told re-
porters, that We are doing every
thing we can to prevent strike
and realize the Importance of ma
tional defense. But we have been
in Washington six weeks. have ap-
pealed to the President three times
and haven't found any one vet with
authority or power TO stop this dis
elimination"
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Just Grievance Admitted.

The A. F. L. attitude was ex-
pressed by President John Ford of
the MorgantoWn Council-Which in
Evening star., 1941-12-07

open declaration of war by Britain
on Rumania -.
Had the people of Rumania had
say in shaping the countrys policy
since the start of the present war,
Rumania would be fighting on the
side OF England and not against
EnglandS ally, Russia"
The News Chronicle yesterday
commented that the decision to de-
clare war on the three countries
CLOSED one of the less creditable
chapters in the history Of British
and American diplomacy in this
war"
The newspaper said prompt and
forceful action at the start of the
German-RuSSian war would have
succeeded in keeping Finland out of
the conflict. 1t contended the Firms
did not take seriously a vague sug-
gestlon put forward by Washington
last August about getting out of
the war against Russia.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Democratic Luncheon

The Democratic Women's Nationa
Council will observe bill of right
day with a luncheon at the Parro
Inn. 1701 Twentieth street NV, a
1:30 pm. Saturday. Mrs. Paul D
Hammacher. president, announced
yesterday. Senator Truman, Demo
crat, of Missouri will be principa
speaker. Mrs. Arthur Clarendon
Smith is chairman of arrangements
Evening star., 1941-12-07
|21-Year.0|ds Face
Call 10 Army Duty
AT Least by July |
Redistribution Of Men
Already Deferred Also
May Be Necessary

Prospects that a new class of 2l.
year-old youths will be called up fol
possible military service at least by
July l of next year appeared xirtu-
ally a certainty yesterday due to a
pending acceleration of draft induc-
tionS accompanied by fast-groW-
ing shortage of manpower.
A sharp upturn in the rate OF in
ductions to carry out the Armys an
nounced plans to expand land anG
air forces to 100000 officers and
men will mean the drafting of ap-
proximately 100000 selectees by next
spring as start on the program
officials estimated.
Many of these newcomers, oi
course. will have to be counted as
requirements for men currently be-
ing discharged from the Army.
First indication that a shortage
of manpower is becoming a serious
problem came from 1t. Col. Joseph
F. Battlev, chief of the War De-
partments labor division, who con-
tended that it may become neces-
Sary to reclassify and draft young
men already deferred because of the
nature of their civilian jobs
Must Employ Older Men.
Col. Battley said that the time has
come when defense industries must
employ older men and those dis
qualified for military service because
of physical handicaps in order to
release potential soldier material for
the service.
Discussing the possibility of re-
classifying Glass II-A men deferred
as necessary to the national health,
safety and interest in non defense
fields and Class lib registrants
deferred because of essential ma
tional defense jobs, Col. Battley
said: when our military man.
power needs multiply vastly, when
our industrial production levels of,
when our industrial training pro-
grams succeed-and it seems that
all of these things are happening
or will happen-then you will be
told that it is the time to look into
Glass lib deferments."
Thus far in the District of CO.
lumbia, approximately $500 reg
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Society Plans Purty

The annual dinner and dance of
the Eastern Shore Society of WASH
lngton will be held at 7 p. m. to-
morrow at the Shoreham. All for
mer residents of the Delmarva Pen
lnSula are invited.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Tree-felling contests are among
the recreations of New Zealand
soldiers.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Finland is warning on abuses in
the use of ration cards
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Declaration

Continued From First Page.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-01
ACCIDENTS

Continued from Page One)
mobile driven by Marc E. McKen-
ma. rs, 41S Maple ST.. on E. Cross
st. at about noon Saturday.
The girl. who was riding on the
sidewalk, was hit by Mr.. McKen-
mas car as he drove from an alley.
Cars Damaged
As Victor M. Zerbi, 26, Ann Ar
Dor, started to drive his car from
the curb at Z. Michigan Ave. near
Park St., at about 7 p. m. Satur-
day. he was struck by an automo-
bile driven by Sydney C. Sutton,
so, R. f. D. l, Belleville. Both
cars were damaged.
Stops for Traffic
While John F. Treppa, "A, De-
troit. was stopped on E. Michigan
Ave. to allow Ecorse Rd. traffic TO
enter the street, his car was hit by
a car driven by Giuseppe Maiorna.
46, Detroit, at about p. m. Satur-
day. Mr.. Treppa mad stopped at
the request Of o:Scers directing
trafic at the intersection. Both
cars were damaged.
In Collision
Cars driven by Marshall Greene,
29, Birch Run, and William Sander
son, As, Sparta, were damaged in a
collision at the intersection OF W.
Cross and Ballard SITS. at about 5
y. m. Saturday.
Car Struck
A car driven by Trop Stearns,
210 N. Washington ST., was struck
Friday by a car driven by Marion
sampson, Belleville, on s. Hamil-
ION, st. at w. Michigan Ave.
Car Sideswiped
Theodore Compe, rs, RID. 8,
.eported to police at 8 a. m. Sun
day that his automobile was side
swiped by another on limerick st.
as Mr.. Compe stopped to turn on
Ecorse Rd.
Mr.. Compe said the driver re-
fused to identify himself. Through
the license number, as reported ~
Mr.. Compe, police found the sec.
ond car listed to Eff1e Goode, River
Rouge.
Mr.. Compe was to sign a com.
plant this morning. His automo-
bile was damaged in the collision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-01
New Plan Pays
Family Hospital Bills

Covers sickness, accident, child
birth. Costs only few cents daily.
Michigan Casualty Co.. Suite 1922
Barlum Tower, Detroit, Mich. has
a new low-cost family policy that
pays hospital bills for sickness,
accident and childbirth.
As provided In this policy, you
get cash to pay the daily hospital
room fee, up TO forty-two days;
cash for the hospital extra charges
Operating room, snesthetic, X-ray,
medicines, ambulance, etc.; cash
to pay the surgeon fees. All mem
bers OF the family cages 3 to 65)
are covered by one policy, at one
small monthly premium.
This is not a so-called Limited
liability" policy. You pick the hos
pital, anywhere in the U. s. or
Canada. The benefits start first
day IN the hospital
SEND NO MONEY. Send a post
card 70 Michigan Casually at above
address and get complete informa-
ton without cost or obligation.
Adv.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-01
Gas in Food Suspected
in Flint Family Tragedy
Army Signal Corps photo

Flint, Mich, Dec. 1-INS-The
modest basement apartment OF a
family residing near Flint stood
empty and silent today as authori-
ties pressed their probe into what
caused the death OF a mother
and her seven year old daughter
and left four other family mem
bers seriously I'll in Hurley Hos
pital.
With one theory advanced that
poison gas in their food was re-
sponsible for the family's tragedy.
an analysis OF internal organs by
the state pathologist at Lansing
was anxiously awaited.
Mrs. Inez Johnson, 40, and her
daughter, Wilma Jane. were dead
on admittance to the hospital. III
we're the father. Arthur. a., and
two sons, Sherman, IL. and Arthur.
Jr, Is, and = daughter, Barbara
Ann. four.
The victims were discovered by
another son. Laverne. 10, who re
turned home on week end leave
from the Ford naval training
school at Dearborn.
When food poisoning first was
believed the cause a special SER
UNI was flown from Toledo. o.
However. DR.. s. S. Gorne. who at
tended the victims, said his exam
nation indicated that poison gas
or gases In their food was respon-
sibla
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-01
EDWARD POTTER
ENDS LONG LIFE
FINAL RITES WEDNESDAY FOR
90 YEAR OLD RESIDENT
OF YPShLANTI

Edward B. Potter passed away
Saturday evening. His parents
were Russell and Eliza Berry Pot
ter and, his birth having taken
place in Burgeon. N. Y, Dec. 81.
1912, he had rounded out prac-
tically a century OF useful activity.
When be was three years old and
had moved to Lombard, ILL.,,
series of unusual events transpired
which he was always TO remember
wildly. The organization OF the
old Galena Road, later to be con-
solidated with the Chicago 4 North
western Railroad, took place; he
saw the Michigan Central enter
Chicago and saw solid roadbed
created from the debris remaining
from the great Chicago fire. From
his home IS miles away he could
read by the light OF the fire. He
tasted the experiences OF pioneers
who formed their wagon trains in
the Chicago Flats between the
south branch OF the Chicago River
and Desplains River.
In 1867 Mr.. Potter married
Miss Hannah Plush, who died in
Concord, Mich, in 1921. Mr.. Potter
had lived since 1919 with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Minniss. Mr.. Potter
is also survived by Robert H. Pot
ter. a son: Ave grandchildren, Roo
ert Minniss, Mrs. J. Fletcher Erick.
son; Russell Potter, New West
minister, B. c., Mrs. Harry Bow
man, Prince George, and Mrs. Sam
uel Hill, Saskatoon; six great
grandchildren. Karen Erickson,
Carol and Robert Potter. and Jean,
Ruth and Ann Bowman. Little
Karen Erickson was born a month
ago.
Mr.. Potter's life had fallen into
pleasant patterns the last years.
Welcomed by everybody he met as
he walked from his daughters
house on Perrin st. to the Mason.
ic Temple, he found at his daily
objective at the Temple men who
liked to visit with him, exchange
"reminiscences and play cards. He
belonged to the Third Degree in
Masonry and the Presbyterian
Church.
Each December as II came along
brought the gift of a visit from
Mr.. Potter's son, Robert, Saska-
toon, Saskatchewan, and after a
visit OF two weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Potter would go to Florida for the
winter and then stop on the way
home for another visit in Ypsilantl.
The son. after being retired from
the International Harvester Co,
had time for travelling and war
work. He Is now on his way to
Ypsilanti.
Funeral services will take place
Wednesday afternoon at 1880 in
the Geer Funeral Home, where
friends may call at any time be.
fore the funeral services. Rev.
S. Conger Hathaway, Hastings. will
conduct the services, and the Con.
cord Lodge will conduct Masonic
services at the graveside in Lutten.
ton Cemetery, at Concord, Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-01
Leather Jacket, Plans
Reported Taken From Car

A leather jacket. reported by
+. w. Cove. Hotel Huron, as hav.
ing been taken from his car Sat
urday night, was found by police
Sunday morning and has been re-
turned 10 Mr.. Cove.
A notebook, containing drawings
from the Ypsilanu bomber
plant. which was missing from the
pocket OF the jacket when II was
found, was discovered later and
also returned to Mr.. Cove.
Mr.. Cove reported at about S:15
a. m. Sunday that the jacket had
been taken from his car during the
night. Officers found the jacket
lying on the top Of a midget rae
ing car which was on a trailer at.
tached TO an automobile parked
near Hotel Huron. James Cog
lianese. Chicago. was identified as
the owner OF the racing car. on
which the thief apparently had
thrown the jacket.
The notebook OF bomber plant
drawings was discovered in the
doorway Of the AAA sffice.
Robe Missing
John Truer; 219 N. River St.,
reported at p. m. Sunday the
theft of a red auto robe from his
car while II was parked in the
garage at his home Saturday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-01
DEATH CLAIMS
FRED H0WL|NG
FUNERAL TO BE WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, BURIAL
IN STONY CREEK

Fred Howling, Bemis Rd.. passed
away Sunday night at $3.50 in
Boyer Memorial Hospital. where
he had been since Tuesday. Mr..
Howling had been in Ill health for
four years.
He was born in England, Aug.
%, 1856, and came to America in
the fall of 1888. He had lived in
Washtenaw County since that
time.
Surviving are six brothers and
two sisters, Jack, in England,
Harry, Cedar. Mich. William. Whit.
taker, Jacob and Robert, Ypsilanti.
and George. Mrs. Marie Riley,
Ypsilanti. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Burns. Three Rivers. and a num-
Der OF nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will be Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock in
the J. +. Moore Funeral Home In
terment will follow in Stony Creek
Cemetery. Friends may call at
the funeral home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-01
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. Dec. Good to
choice steers and yearlings. sl1:75g
1880; medium to good shortfed
steer and heifer yearlings. $3.50
11.25; common to medium steers
and heifers s7.5O0s.5O; native grass
beef cows. s7.5OQS; cutters. $50
I; Gamers. $3.50 % $50; good
welghty sausage bulls. 80 q 9.25;
thin light bulls. s6.50@775.
Calves - Best, sl4.50ql5; fair to
good. s9Q1S5O; common. IS.
Sheep and lambs-Few choice
lambs, s1l.75; best lambs. s1l q
11.5O: medium. sl1.25Q11.S5: feed
ers. $40 q II: slaughter ewes,
s5,50G6; common. $S.50@5.25.
Hogs-lS0-240 ID. butchers, 1886
G1015; 240-300 ID. butchers, $500
$50; $50 lbs down, ss.5009.75.