davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Matfhaei and Dean
Score for Adams

Jack Adams has managed great in hockey But
he has had TWOMAN team through like the
which has headed he Jack Adams night program for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TINA souARE
CHERRY $500
Deatb Rotlces

BAILEY-Amelia Barbara tnee Kueeeli.
Jan 20. 1871 beloved mother OF Jack
and Jeanne. dear daughter Of MIS- MAT
care, kusoeL as.r 'si s,.s q, H1 Rsm.ip.
Al The Ralph c soeoll Funeral Home.
fffsI Grand ffver At ONO. Services :
p m. Saturday.
HANsON-January 30. Anna ". OF 1885
son' dear mother Of Anil. EinAr. Mrs.
Arthur Wsnholm. grsndmotner OF wo
grandchildren. Remains at A. X. Peters
Funeral Home I2057 Gratiot ave. until IL
saturday 7p. m. at Swedish Baptist
Church. Gratiot and Bellevue.
KJRSCH-January 30 John beloved hus-
band of Anna, dear father Of Mr'' olsa
Victor Aivira and Robert: Erandfathsr Of
sir grandchildren. Funeral service satur-
day, p. m, At a. II. Peters Funeral
Home. I2os7 Grstiot avenue
MADs0N-Jsnusry IS, Bertram Lsndis
Elizabeth Liver Madison. dear father Of
Bertram Ronald ana Beatrice Elizabeth,
son OF Mrs. Ella Madison. Funeral service
s.s. i5oi7 cts,Io: .x,,s. s'
PETERsoS-John c.. January 30, age 70
years. formerly of Manistse. Mich. be-
loved husband Of Annie ana dear father
Of Edvta ., Sivin cs n,m.'n: "a, :,
Adam V. Mstec Nhhp>is fDia
Miller avenue. until Friday, IL p. m, In
terment. Msnistee. Mich, papers please
copy.
ROEHM-Jsnuary 30. Mary. wife Of the
late Julius Roehm: dear mother OF Mrs
Carl Ensel. william. Art ana Afred
Roehm: Grandmother NJ six grandchildren
Funeral service Saturday. .. m, al A.
II. Peters Funeral Home, l2o3I Gratiot
avenue.
sNow-Jsn 30 1871. a. her daughter',
residence 333 University place. Crosse
Potnte. Frances Burtinshsw Snow, mother
Of Mrs Henry n Sanger and Muir p.
snow Funeral service a. Christ Church
East jefferson ave. Saturday afternoon
At O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
METROPOTITAN LEAGUE

METROPOLITAN LEAbtE
Can games at 7:3o .. m. unless
otherwise shown.)
Cooley at Central.
Noribvestern al Southwestern.
Chsdsey at Mackenzie.
BEDFORD At Wilbur Wright.
Eastern at Highland Park.
Cas- Tech At DENLY.
Northern at Northeastern
Pershing at Southeastern.
Commerce at East Commerce % 30 .. N
TOMORROW's GAME
Western At U. Of d. High.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
TONIGHT's GAMES
81, Lsdislaus at Catholic Central
Visitation at 81. Benedict
St Theresa at Redeener
St Mary Of Redford At St Cecilia.
ST. Leo at Lourdes.
ST Anthony a. 81. Catherine.
ST. Joseph Al De Lssslle
ST. Alphonsus at st. Rita
ST. Mary 81 Royal Oak a. Clavson.
St. Rose at ST. Charles
ST. Paul at St stsnislsus.
ST. Philip a. Annunciation.
All Saints a. St. Patrick
St Francis Xavier AZ 81 Vincent.
Mt Carmel al Sacred Heart.
St Jossphst al 81. Agnes.
Rosary at St. Thomas.
81. Francis de Sales at 81. Heduis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
700 Iee-Poundefs
To Race in Biz
Times Derby
Continued from First sport Pare)

Continued from First Sport Paeel
midget boys who VII number Ill
this year.
There viii he 95 men competing
for the Southern Michigan cham
pionship and state decafhlon title
in the senior class. and - senior
women. Intermediate hoys 10 the
number of = VII race for class
titles. and 20 Grad lie & : 5
youngsters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
GET Nj HBtRs tRtf

All skaters In he meet must
get their numbers between J. and
] o'clock SATURDAY. A. the pad
dock shed on the island opposite
the skating pavilion, Be sure 10
be on hand earll and avoid the
last-minuto rush. Eou cannot'Tace
without 2 number.
Closing Of entries IN the two
skates deqbioS. various Southern
Michigan championships. OSnan
Memorial sRd state championship
decsthlon. does moi mean that
those desiring enter The eieE-
sled derby. father and son. mother
and daughter races. novelty events
and fancy skating cannot do So
In these events. entries VII he
received up 10 the time their event
takes place.
The mother and daughter race
is assured as there now IS total
Of four entries and more expected
before race time. Those who have
entered the event are: Dorothy
johnson. 10: Virginia Dclpier. 10.
Mary 10 Meyer, 49, and Mary L.
Peppcy. Il, and their mothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
MIDGET GIRLS

MIDGET GIRLS
Bison, Lucille Untener, Alice
Fountain. Betty Untener. Rita
Hern. Mary Ross. Genvieve
KirlandrBstty Velleux, Jacqueline
Never. Sally Veilleux. Geraldine
oldenkamp. Florence worpell, Joyce
CRADLE GIRLS
Bite Joan Husemann, Patricia
Celkin. Norma Parker, Nancy
Delpier, Nora Kelley. Suzanne
Grimes Maureen Ross. Christine
Hsus. Toby Wrona, Judy
Hawkins, Ann Mary
NOVICE SCHOOLGIRLS
Braun. Dolores Fales. Barbara
Cattingham. Barbara Hackett, Marjorie
MOTHER-DAUGHTER RACE
Delpier, Virginia Place, Helen
Never, Mary Davidson. Diane
Feppuy, Mary
FATHER AND son
Dsun, Anthony Johnson, Chas.
Entvfstle Jack Robillard. sylvanus
Hetu, Gordon Moon, Robert
DOG-SLED
Bennett. Buddy Snyder. Robert
Davidson. Diane Welshans. Madeline
Hammer. Kenneth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31


Advertisements accepted At any OF
hundreds OF convenisnt nsighborhood
Want Ad Stations O. at the Times
Main Office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. Or you may tale
phone your ad to Cherry $500 and
have II charged.
Ads ordered BY telephone and ac-
ceptsd from psrson Is listed In the
telephone book OIL city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy thu advertiser v sx.
psctsd TO remit promptly.
II boz number " desired. estimate
ave words additional.
The Times reserves the right 70
classify ads under appropriate head.
nga
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ~.
Errors should be reported tmmedt-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after The hrst IN
To insure publication In the Sunday
paper. copy must be N the Times
Office by 1880 O. m Saturday. To
weekday paper. COPY must BE- In the
Times office by .. m. the day before
publication.
WHEN cANcELINo Advertisements.
advertisers must secure KILL NUN.
Der from the telephone clerk WITH
out the number. satisfactory adjusts
ment cannot be made N case OF error.
We do not guarantee TO discontinue an
order unless cancellation u received N
the Office before o. m. the day pre-
ceding the next insertion: IL 80 q. m
Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
AT TINA souARE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
Over Half OF
Tobacco Crop
Here Is Sold

Over half of the 1871 tobacco crop
that will be sold on the Henderson
market has already been disposed
of. in the opinion of tobacco men.
Smith Young. sales supervisor Tor
the market. said today season sales
to date were l0.2l8,298 pounds, m
GLIDING Thursdays auctions of 382,-
4S8 pounds. 1t is expected the mar
ket VIII sell around twenty million
pounds.
Some small growers have already
sold out and at good prices. Others
are completing their offerings each
Week.
At that, however, it is thought that
The peak of the season as to aver
ages IS vet to come. Thursdays price
jumped to S34O3 per hundredweight
from a S33.94 figure the previous
day, and payments 10 growers for
the 1872 1888 pounds amounted to
Sl30, l6446.
Today'S offerings were heavy, ana
larger quantities of leaf are expect
ed for Monday. Money paid Mon
Gay IS expected to put the market
ahead il money Of the entire pay
ments for the whole season last veai.
which was S3,66l 900. This year.
season average through Thursday
was officially given as S33.0i per
hundredWclghi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
A o ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PAGE Fonr

|, John Erskine is a painter, au-
thor OF fiction, teacher, actor?
Z What act of respect is required
OF ladies when presented at court in
Great Britain?
B.. Plymouth, Mass; Sante Fe, N.
Mex, on st. Augustine, Fla, is the
oldest city in the United States?
4. Real steam is invisible; true or
false?
5. An aileron is a bird, a part of
am alrplane or a support for fire
place logs?
6. S%accharin, which is used in some
diets in place of sugar, is sweeter or
less sweet than cane sugar?
7. Name the longest bone in the
human body.
8. The British have or have not
bombed Genoa, Italy, by air?
8. Name the four major golf titles
won by Bobby Jones in 1880.
10. OF all the blessings or evils of
life contained in the mythical Pau
dora's box, only n remained when
1t was opened. Can you name it?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

That there has been less death from alco~
holism since the repeal Of prohibition:
The u. S. Bureau Of Census shows a
climb to 40 person per 100, 900 population
in the prohibition year Of 1927. The COM
plete record:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
Local Group Will Attend
Red Cross Kinston Meet

totaIed 148, AL. an increase of A,
662 over the previous year.
Through It's congressional charter,
the Red Cross acts as the link be-
tween men N the military forces
and their families back home. Aided
by 500 Red Cross field directors and
staff members stationed at military
and naval stations, and hospitals,
local chapter home service workers
are preparing to aid the army this
fall by investigating from $4,000 to
10000 applications for discharge
from military service. This increase
IN Red Cross home service work and
the vast expansion IN all the Red
CT. $ aid to the nations armed forces
are only two If the problems to be
discussed al The conferences.
Plans also WI oe made at the
conferences teg eaardlnating efforts
OF the American Red Cross and the
Office OF Civilian Defense IN pro-
,eet5ng the nations ~ IAN popula-
ton IN the event # an emergency.
In this connection the Red eros. IS
undertaking the largest program OF
training IN is history. AS part OF the
national defense pra2e4aa North
Carolina chapters are already tram
sng thousands OF volunteers n first
a}d, nurses aides service. AaRe nur
ms, canteen, disaster re.set and the
many volunteer services tradition
ally conducted by the american Red
Cr IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10

Il IS not advantages but disad-
Nantages that make a man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
Fire Drills Held
In Local Schools
During the Week

Fire drills held in schools of the
city this week have indicated the
amazing speed with which buildings
have been emptied on short notice,
according to Fire Chief Cooper Ellis.
who said today other drills Were
held today and that a report should
be compiled by Saturday covering
all of the practices.
Firemen engineered the tests as
part of observance of national Fire
prevention Week. In One particular
instance it was reported that the
Central Colored graded school was
emptled in two minutes, IS seconds.
That is a four-storv building with
around one thousand children reg
ularly in attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-10
Guns dy
For Ships
CONTINUED From Page One)

VC-T--r7-C fToT7 fdce V5He5
which were adequate 10 protect ships
I2aLnst submarines, there was 1
shortage of anti-aircraft weapons.
Last April ;, however, Congress
made SIS, 888, 500 available to correct
that situation and shortly thereafter
the Navy began getting deliveries of
those guns in substantial numbers
Tho April estimate placed expected
production at about 100 a month.
The M ncy provided was for the
purchase of 1855 guns and 1874
mounts.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

. NEW YORK, June 10 (UP) -
Tentative approval by the house
ways and means committee of a
smaller than anticipated tax rise
plus rumors of the trouble on the
German Russian frontier brought A
late recovery on the stock market
today after early irregularity.
Heavy turnover in commonwealth
&southern common stock gave the
list an appearance of activity which
was not borne out by the individual
sales figure. Relative activity was
noted also On Socony-Vacuum, In
ternational Paper pfd, Loft, and
Aviation corporation.
Commonwealth & Southern rose
~ points TO new high at 64
Chrysler showed "A net gain of
more than apoint. General Motors
rose a fraction.
Dow Jones closing stock aver
ages: Industrial 1880, unchanged; !;
Rail 2S.07 off 20; Utility 1904, up
.Os, and So stocks, 41.49. off .O5.
stock sale approximated 460, 900
hare compared with $4,000 yes
terday stock sales were $1,000 shar-
es against $1,000 in the previous
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
By HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, June 10 tUP)
Mike Jacobs, fight promoter and
q one time ticket broker, is reputed
to have a heart of granite and no
more emotion than a contented
cuttlefish idling in warm waters.
So it was quite a surprise to the
assembled press when he walked
into a dressing room in the Polo
Grounds at 1871 o'clock last
night and kissed Billy Conn on the
left cheek. It was a hasty. en-
barrassed, fatherly kiss and Uncle
Mike tried to cover it uD. But he
couldn't and it quieted the turmoil
in that room as nothing else could
have done.
Uncle Mike was mad as hell when
he saw everybody looking at him,
and he got madder when a couple
OF tears got loose from his eyes and
started rolling. He leaned over
quickly, whispered something to
Conn and scrammed out of the
joint. I don't know what he said,
but I know what l would have said.
I would have said: "Attaboy. kid.
That's what almost everybody
was saying as they went home un-
der the June stars. Conn, in defeat,
was their hero. He was outweighed,
outgunned, and-belieye it or not
out-Smarted by Joe Louis. but he
gave $4,000 persons something to
carry down the years. He gave them
who came within a whisper of a
gallant guy who lasted almost 80
minutes against the most destruc-
tive puncher in the business and
carried the battle to him a good
part of the way.
There is one electric second of
the fight that I'm slowing away
among my souvenirs 1t wasn't an
agile piece of footWork, a knock
down or even punch. It was four
little words that Conn spoke as he
raced out OF his corner at the
start of the ninth round and jab-
bed Louis on the kiSSer. Conn grim
ned as the Jab landed, stuck his
face toward Louis and said: Joe,
got you
A baffled expression came over
Louis face. He seemed almost con-
vinced that Conn was speaking the
truth. Then Conn set out to make
good on the boast. He rattled left
hooks off Louis head and jabbed
the champion silly. He circled and
shot for narrow openings and
never missed. On and on it went
Through the ninth, 10th, 18th and
18th rounds. Conn was on the
march and Louis was in full re-
treat. Everything that Conn had
waited for all these years seemed
within his reach-s150 suits, fast
automobiles, a home for the girl he
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Today's Sport Parade

hopes to marry. All he had to do
was keep jabbing, keep circling and
keep saying, Joe, I got you
The irony of the ending was that
Conn. the smart guy. was out
smarted. Maybe not by Louis, but
certainly by canny old Jack Black
burn, Joe'S trainer, who hung his
razor SCARED face over the apror
of the ring and saw things not
visible to the eyes of men who were
standing on their seats yelling anC
telling one another that the heavy.
weight championship of the worlt
was about to pass hands. Blackburn
saw that Conn was getting too con
fldent and too eager, that he wa
missing with his left now and the.
and leaving his jaw widc-open a.
q mining camp on Saturday night
Between the 18th and 18th round,
Blackburn whispered the words
Louis nodded.
Came the 18th and Conn threw
left hook that was six inches wide
Then the lightning flashed ant
the thunder rolled. Louis crashed
a right to the jaw and Conn wob
bled backward.
Now, now somebody yelled il
Louis corner.
Seven punches, right and lefts
fell on Conn's jaw faster than thesc
words can be written And there, al
of a sudden and to the stunned
surprise of every one except 10
Louis and Jack Blackburn. la,
Conn. His great heart told him tt
get up, but his legs said no AMI
kept saying no until man in gra,
shouted ten"
As the crowd Surged toward th'
gates a middle aged lady remarked
Il could kiss that Billy Conn
Skip it, lady, Uncle Mike Jacob
has done done it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

Baer brawls, came 70 his rescue
again in the hoodoo 18th.
Conn-inspired by the champions
woeful condition of the 18th and
unwilling to coast to victory-went
out in the 18th to knock out he
heavyweight king. Fighting at close
quarters, he let Louis beat him to
the punch with a smashing right
on the chin. The blow staggered
Billy, but he tried to fight back
leaving openings for the barrage of
hooks and uppercuts that battered
him about the ring and dressed him
for the kill. It came when a
laundering straight right caught
him on the head and dropped him
like a shot horse.
AS Referee Eddie Joseph tolled
the count above him, Conn tried to
rise, but had gained only one knee
when the fatal 10 was spoken.
Billy didn't know he was counted
out, and as he finally climbed to
his feet, he turned toward Louis
ready for battle-and said, Nov
you'll really have to fight.
Despite Conn's remarkable show
ing, Promoter Jacobs was none too
certain today about a return match.
He said that Louis will not fight
again until September and his chal-
lenger then will depend upon the
terms we can make with the out
standing contenderS."
In other words-if Conn and Man.
ager Johnny Ray demand much more
than the 16l2 per cent received
last night, Billy-the-Ki may be
left cooling his heels while Lou
Nova is tossed in with Louis.
Jacobs believes that either Conn
or Nova would draw a $1,000, 900
gate in September with Louis.
Accordingly, the proposed July
bout between Louis and either of
the giants, Abe Simon or Buddy
Baer, has been cancelled.
Meanwhile Manager Ray, some
what distraught at Conn's knockout.
lashed out verbally at Referee JOS
eph for actions in the ring that
helped Conn lost his head"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

NEW YORK, June 10. (UP)-The
baseball situation changes IN the
twinkling of an eye, sometimes on
one play or one pitched ball.
The Yanks, having knocked the
indians down three times hand
running. were ready to take over
the American league lead three
DAYS ago. Today finds them beaten
twice i'm a row by the White SoX
and three games behind the resur-
gent Indians
Last Sunday the Dodgers had
licked the Cards two in a row and
needed only the second game of Il
doubleheader to go into the ma
tional league lead. They lost the
nightcap to ST. Louis and moved
on to Chicago, where they've broken
even in a pair of games and today
finds them three games off the
pace.
With Bullet Bob Feller blazing
away with his Sunday pitch, the
indians knocked the Athletics silly,
14-2.
Max Lanier, who is rapidly NOV
ing into the foreground as one OF
the National leagues foremost south
paws, twirled the Cards to a 7-3
victory over the Phils. He allowed
only six hits but had his own of
81 scoreless innings snapped when
the Phils chased over three runs in
the eighth.
Thornton Lee, White Sox south
paw, who's lost twice to the Yanks
after being ahead with two out in
the ninth, pulled through to 80
triumph over the Bronx BomberS.
He gave up 10 hits but the Yanks
lined into double plays three times
to break up rallies.
Schoolboy Rowe pitched the Tig-
ers to a So victory over the Red
Sox despite Jimmy FoxX' 10th hon.
er. Rowe held Ted Williams, the
Red Sox redoubtable slugger, hit
less.
Roy Cullenbine's single in the
seventh after McQuinn had singled
and stolen second drove in the WIN
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Conn Slated for Return
Bout in Sept. After Koyo

NEW YORK. June 10. up
billy Conn, the slender Irishman
from Pittsburgh, who for a few
tumultous moments last night look
ed like a 10 to ] shot to win the
worlds heavyweight boxing title,
fnay get return bout in Septem-
Der with Champion Joe Louis, who
Finally knocked him out with less
than three rounds to spare.
Promoter Mike Jacobs said today
that Louis would fight again in
september, and, If the enthusiasm
of the crowd of 54,487 which paid
$45l 1881 to see last nights per-
1ormance at the Polo grounds was
amy gauge, return Louis Conn
bout would draw a $1,000. 900 gate.
AT the end of the 18th round last
p1ight the l74-pound Conn had Louis
gro8gy. Giving the champion an
advantage of 2514 pounds and
weathering his most explosive blows
for IL rounds, Conn had made
Spectacular stand, out-boxing and
out-slugging the poised and power
ful Louis until victory was almost
within his grasp.
At the close of Che tumultous 18th
round it seemed Conn couldn't lose.
1ie was ahead on points A slow
starter, he was getting stronger
with each round while Louis ap-
peared to be fading fast.
But you need stamina and luck in
Fighting, and Bomber Joe has both
IN abundance. The fistic gods who
watched over him in such crises as
the Braddock, Galento and Buddy
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Star Game Seen
AS Mound Due

If Joe's curves are breaking Fri
day night no man-not even King
Kong Kelly-will keep the willy
Hurst from carrying the mail.
And whether the curves are
breaking or not. it appeared certain
that the San Diego All stars were
in for a tight evening when they
meet the valley All Stars at El
Centre stadium.
The valley stars might have an
edge, man for man, despite the
top notch name players on the
coast club. But, as Pat Patterson,
league mogul. put it:
1t is just going to depend upon
the breaks. Tho teams are too
closely matched
Most of all it will depend upon
the pitching What Kelly might
have lost in speed during the years
that has seen him rule as monarch
of the softball circuit, he has
made up in experience. The king
has a beautiful change of pace, a
variety of deliveries that has bam-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
Grant, Parker to
Meet in Tourney

CHICAGO, June 10 UP)-Bryan
"Bitsy' Grant of Atlanta, Ga, faces
frankie Parker of Spring Lake,
N. j., today in the standout quar-
ter-final match of the National
Clay Courts Tennis tournament.
Other pairings send defending
Champion Don Mcneil, Oklahoma
City, Okla, against Fred Schroe-
der, Glendale, Calf; second seed
ed Bobby Riggs, Clinton, S. c.,
against Bill Reedy. Beverly Hills,
Calf; and Gardnar Mulloy, Coral
Gables. Fla, against William Tall
bert, Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

boozled batters from one end of
the country to the other. He's no
cinch in anybody's league-but
neither is Joe the Fox.
Patterson's lineup will be virtual
ly the same as the one that settled
the hash of Sioux City's Ghosts
Hoyle Priest, the valleys No. l
catcher. will be behind the plate;
Ralph Black whose home run IN
the first Ghost game broke the
jinx. will be playing first base;
Billy the Kid Patterson will play
second. Pat Williams, who broke
UP the Ghosts game. will be at
shortstop. veteran Dutchy Van Nos
trand at third, Ted Ehmke at right
field. Fleming. one of the best
fielders in the league at center
field. and Jerry Porte at left field.
AS rowing fielder will be the spark
ling new PLAYER, Ted Smyer, who
has been hitting among the first
five, leads in runs batted in, and
fields with the best.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19

Ray charged that Joseph separ-
ated the men too quickly when Billy
was doing the punching and that
in the eighth or ninth round he mo-
toned to Billy with his hands and
yelled, Come on and fight"
Ray said, That was a helluva
thing for a referee to yell at a hot
headed Irish kid who'd rather fight
than eat-at a kid we were trying
to keep cool in the corner. Well,
Joseph should be satisfied-Billy
lost his head and got nailed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-19
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June 19 UPJ-
Federal State Market News Serv-
ice.)
Hogs $50; steady to strong; med
ium to choice 1880 lb 1876 -11.65.
practical top lilo; few head 11.75;
weighty Butchers and medium
lights 1O.75-1E2O; odd heavies
down TO 9.75; soWs 7-.75-8.50.
Cattle 500, very little done; few
sales about steady but cows fully
25 cent lower for week; omse late
bids off more; few grass steers g.;
load Mexieans 7.50; fat steers and
above 80; Gamers and cutters
4.25-6.50; bulls 8-9; calves 75;
steady; few weighty vealers 1880
ch dice light weights TO 1880; few
calves 12 down.
Sheep 100; few common to good
spring lambs 9.25-1O.25; good and
choice TO possibly 1878; shorn
springer s.5O-s75; feeders $50.