davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Imperial Valley Press

Esta,lished April 20, 1901
rrup1shoh every afternoon except
saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now Succeeded
py the Sunday Post-Press, es-
tabiished 1880 by the Imperial
galley Publishing company, 625
state street. Ell Centre, Calf,
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
eral manager: f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
west Holiday Co.. Inc, National
Advertising Representatives..
Entered at Ell Centre, California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California.
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (sundays), per month 75c;
paid in advance, 8 months, $2.1O;
6 months. $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.O0 per month.
N m b er. California Newsua per
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
OLSON REVIEWS
MARITIME CADETS

SACRAMENTO, April Is. CUP
Cadets of the California maritime
academy paraded in their full dress
regalia before Gov. Culbert Olson
today on the state capitol grounds.
One hundred and thirty of the cad
cts came to Sacramento to observe
the legislature in action and to Wis
it the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
Greeks Withdraw
To New Defenses

ATHENS, Greece, April Is CUP)
German motorized troops bent
back the western end of the Greek
British defense line in lower Mace
donia today and carried the battle
almost 40 miles deeper into Greece.
The Greek high command said
German and BritiSh-G Greek motor
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
DRUNKEN DRIVING
OF HORSE PUNISHED

NEW YORK, April Is CUP) -
Charged with riding a horse while
intoxicated, pretty Mary Golden, 27,
who aDegedly galloped through
Central Park hanging half out of
the saddle, today received a su-
Spended sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-15
GERMANS CONFISCATE
RADIOS FROM Jews

BERLIN, April Is CUP) - The
official news agency DNB reported
from Amsterdam today that the
Dutch police commissioner had
ordered confiscated all radio sets
in the possession of Jews.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

GRATTOT VAN DYKE sec,ion--3 rooms
hath down. 2 furnished housekeeping
apartments up; furnace. 50 900, terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Trembling China. Joyous Japan
Watch Ndzis Driving Eastward
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND
Special Wireless Dispatch to The Detroit
Timea

SHANGHAI, Oct. is. - TIL e
debacle Of the Communist armies
in Russia under the hammer blows
OF the German legions is throwing
portentous and fateful shadows
over Asia and the Far East.
As the curtain OF military Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

HUBBARD, near Porter-Brick rooms
bedrooms, fireplace. attic; large lot
near Western High and grade schools
e. 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
BoRCHERs TO SHANGHAI

The former German consul gen
eral in New York. Or. Hans Borch-
ers, is TO be consul general in
Shanghai What post Capt. Fritz
Wiedemann, now on the way 10
China, will be given is not known
here.
Soon after Soviet Russiais col
lapse China will be surrounded on
three sides, east. west and north
by the Axis. II is interesting spec
ulation 90 see what chance the
Chungking regime and Free China
supported by America and Britain
would have 10 win against Nan
king government Of China backed
by Japan. Germany, Italy, and
GerTnan-dorninated Russia and
Siberia.
Misled by their own wishful
thinking. by misleading diplomatic
information from Moscow and by
Russian, British and American
news reports sent through strongly
censored Europesn capitals, which
now IL is obvious 10 all did not
give the real picture, the smashing
defeat OF the Red Armies came
as a surprise and shock 10 Chung
king and Generalissino Chang
Kali Shek. who have staked their
all on America and Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
STRONGLY FEATURED

Perhaps nowhere outside Soviet
Russia, the British empire and a
section OF the American press
were the Moscow and London
news versions OF what was al
legedly happening so strongly fea-
tured as in the English language
newspapers and Chinese vernacu-
lar press in China. Often news
.unfavorable 10 Soviet Russia and
Great Britain as well as German
victories were simply not printed.
Meanwhile. impending collapse
OF Soviet Russia and the PROBABLE
ity through that OF the creation OF
a German channel or corridor 10
Asia is reported 10 be causing
many headaches 10 the British IN
India.
The British military is no more
enthusiastic about seeing Stain
and communism driven from Eu-
rope into Asia than about the
prospect OF seeing on the horizon
German-dominated areas so neal
lin the north 10 India.
The British imperial general
staff has created a barrier from
Egypt through Trans ordania, Pal
estine, Irak and Iran 10 the Cas-
plan sea and the corner where
Iran, Afghanistan and the Soviet
province OF Turkoman meet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
'H.ii.7DVYRTTs''EIi'Miii'EINT
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat


&c, Harry. CesEns RsEei Fee
Burning Calsases-Pui Spring Ia Ysw Stsp
Don't Kroan ab0u4 tirpd. burning feat:
Don't moan abeut calloos~s. Get busy and
give them an Ics-Mint treat Ped thu com
forting, soothing eoolD<ss Of Ios-hint drtv-
ina out fiery burning aching tiredness-
Rub Ice-Mint over those ugly hard old cal-
louses. as directed See how whits. cream
like lcs-Mint helps soften them up-chAss
them away. Get foot happy today the lee
Mat way. Your druggist has ice-Aint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

lcrecy rolls up on the backgrounds.
an overwhelming view is given Of
the vast and appalling picture Of
catastrophe and historic tragedy
that for the second time within Is
months has overtaken a great
lempire.
Only four great military powers
will remain in the world-Ger-
many, Japan, America and Britain.
REACTIONS VARY
Joy reigns in Toxic. worry and
anxiety in Chungking. apprehen-
sion in Delhi. depression in the
American and British settlements
in Shanghai and Tientsin and
preparedness in Singapore.
Adolf Hitler Is in a fair way
toward making good his VOW to
drive communism from Europe.
The fate of Siberia and Chinese
ITurkestan, called Sinkiang-
China's back door-looms big on
the horizon.
Adolf Hitler may burst the
bounds Of Europe economically
even if not militarily. Together
with his allies, Japan and Italy
he may create an economic bloc
from Portugal through Europe and
Asia TO Toxic.
EYES TO EAST
Convinced OF the end OF Soviet
Russia and communism in Europe
within the next few weeks or
months. having suffered not one
defeat in u months of war. Hitler
and Won Ribbentrop would seem
10 be looking with audscious vision
into Asia.
Berlin, I hear, Is sending No. !
of her staff of first class diplo-
mats 10 China. Heinrich Stahmer,
who was sent 10 Toxic as special
ambassador 10 help bring Japan
into the Axis and signed that pact
on behalf OF Germany, has been
appointed ambassador 10 Marking.
With him, IL is said, comes Herr
Boise. who for years was counselor
OF the German embassy in Toxic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
QUESTION OF IRAN

With the collapse OF Stains re-
gime in European Russia 1t is most
Questionable what attitude those
Soviet forces in Iran, now cooper
.ating with the British, may take.
The same question is also creating
much speculation in Toxic, Picking
Hardin. HSinking and Shanghai
regarding the Red armies in the
Far East. Orientals Will probably
be influenced by the victorS and
victories. They like TO be on the
bandwagon.
However. Afghanistan has not
been overfriendly 10 the British
II has been a buffer state between
India and Soviet Russia and a
field of intrigue for the British
and the Communists alike. British
occupation Of Afghanistan as a
defense measure Of India is logi-
cal military step as was the inva-
sion and occupation Of Iran.
With the defeat and destruction
OF Soviet Russia as one Of the
worlds great military powers
Asia will move into the foreground
next wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

OUTER DRIVE WEST - Lovely 7-room
brick. excellent condition; tile bath, Law
atory; recreation room, must sell, $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

A GROOM and bathroom home fully insu-
lated. spring type weatherstripped win
dows: double constructed. large lot; 4
block % transport alton; only 81 500, 5000
down, balance Ike rent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
- - --~-----------------
WESTLAND

Remember revival services begin
at Olivet church, Sunday.
Thomas Tignor of White Cottage
spent Thursday and Friday with his
brother, Robert.
Dale Harris of the Wilson school
at GAINESVILLE was week end guest
of home folks.
William McInturf and family have
moved to the Archie Hummel farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli McInturf who
have been residing on the Hummel
farm have moved to the house va
Gated by his brother
Mrs. Carrie McInturf entertained
with quilting last Thursday. The
following ladies were present:
Mesdames Laura Davis, Bertha and
Mary Williams and Alta Hiatt of
Pennsville; Elsie Daniels, daughter
Frances, Maud McInturf, Ola McIn-
turf and daughter Sandra Lee, Effie
and Bernice Harris.
Mrs. Herman McPeak spent from
Wednesday until Saturday with
GAINESVILLE relatives.
Miss Mae McInturf is at the
Dwight McInturf home at Macks
burg Mrs McInturf continues to
improve from long illness.
Mrs. Bernice Harris spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Lester Hart
ley.
Prayer meeting was held at the
James Boyd home Wednesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Abel and
children Blaine and Elizabeth, spent
Saturday evening at the Mincks
home.
John Boyd, near the Liberty
church, spent Thursday with his
parents.
Estel Dawson is a flu victim.
Sunday visitors were Henry Abel
and family at George Miller's; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Potts, sons Ralph
and Allen Roy, of Hopeweli, at
Frank Fitch's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Greathouse
and Robert Tignor were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carr, of
Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Mincks spent
Friday in Beverly.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
AIDA Remey at Clair Strode's; Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Appleman and
son Teddy of Malta, at Frank Daw-
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and son
were Thursday visitors at the Otis
Ball home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
KNOXVILLE
Death Of A. II. Mcfarland


A. l.. McFarland aged 62, for
mer resident of this place and town
ship trustee more than 20 years ago,
when he resided with his family on
the farm now owned by Frank Fos-
ter and family died at his home
west Of Barnesville, Saturday, Jan.
4, following short illness. He had
recently been removed to his home.
after undergoing an appendicitis
operation in a GAINESVILLE hospital
Nov. 13, 1878, the son of John and
Margaret Wilson Mcfarland. His
wife, Ida Mcfarland, died May 80,
1910. Surviving are four children,
Mrs. Charles Yockey, Barnesville;
Mrs. Boyd Mote, of Coshocton; Earl
Mcfarland Of New Philadelphia,
and Faye Mcfarland, of the home.
Two brothers, Albert and Charles of
st. Marys, w. Va; two sisters, Mrs.
Letha Stout of st. Marys, and Mrs.
Luray Fleming, East Liverpool. Last
rites were held the following Tues
day at the East Main Street Church
OF Christ, GAINESVILLE. with Rev.
Gallagher in charge. Burial in Crest
View Memorial Park, Barnesville.
The high school at Marseilles, was
closed Monday on account of an
epidemic Of flu and Miss Mary
Wickersham. member of the fac
ulty being a victim of the disease,
in milder form, arrived here Mon
day night and will remain here
pending the reopening of the school.
High School Student Injured
Andy, son of Mr.. and Mrs Mike
Ponchak and a student in the Rein
ersville high school, seriously injur-
ed his leg last week, when he drop
ped a heavy board, which struck his
leg below the knee. The leg is ter
ribly swollen, and very painful. and
he is unable to attend school.
Peggy and Jackie Dewitt, Of near
Emery church, are absent from
school on account of mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stegner were
Sunday guests of the latter's broth
er, w. F. Buchanan, and wife, Of
McConnelsville.
After nursing Mrs. E. A. I Barnes
Of the south creek road for the past
six weeks, Mrs. Gertrude Lawrence
was released last week and returned
to her home at McConnelsville.
Severe Attack Of Asthma
Mary, 13 year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. |. r. Barnes, is slow
ly recovering from serious attack
of asthma, one of the most severe
she has ever encountered
Frank OIney Dies
Word has been received here of
the death of Frank Olney, Of Texas.
He was brother of the late Mrs. r.
| W. Barnes, and is survived by one
brother, Willard ID. Olney, 90, of
| Oklahoma City, and one sister, Mrs.
Alice Gray, Of Chillicothe. They
were born and reared on the old OIL
ney farm, near Beckett.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16

Gay.
1t looked queer to us when we
saw Ex-SEeriff l.. B. Adrea1 calm
ly walking toward rome, "nru the
radio was calling state and county
officials to help catch the Stockport
Dank robber.
Deibert Roberts and family who
have been residing in Malta for
some time are moving soon to the
George Fox, former Taylor Cum
ningham, D. T.. Lawrence house.
Rita, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Wilson, whose serious ill
hess we mentioned last week, is i'm
proving nicely, and was brought
home from Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, Thursday of last week. The
little ones illness is delaying the
Wilson familys trip south.
Homer Gerlach, while at Marietta
last week, visited VIM. Stobert at
Memorial hospital. While seriously
injured he seems to be doing nicely
When we went out to look for the
bank robber we found most of the
men we met were wearing slouch
hats-but no mustaches. Sheriff
Doak had gone through ahead Of
us.
Looks like the state highway is
going to fence route 78 clear
through instead of at dangerous
places.
Several members of the M. o.
Risberg family have been victims of
colds and flu.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
SALTWATER

Mrs. Fora Patterson and Wava
Price visited Thursday at II. F. Will
liams'.
The Good Luck club met Thurs
day afternoon With Mrs. Claribel
Mcdaniel, with nine members and
two visitors, Mrs. Blanche Peyton
and Mrs Verna Dixon present. De-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Harry Reed.
J. T. and Deane Roberts and
Mrs. Bernice Upton visited last
Tuesday evening with Lenna VIII
liams and Wayne Williams and
family.
Harry Covert of Cumberland
spent last Friday afternoon with
Marietta and Vaughn White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McPeak
and daughter and Mrs. Blanche
Greer spent last Monday in Zanes
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Spencer and
son and Marietta and Vaughn White
were visitors at the Lenna Williams
home Monday evening.
Mrs. Aurice Richardson who has
been quite sick from sinus trouble,
is improving.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
Watch your subscription date.
SPURKIER RIDGE

Mrs. Chas. Vincent and three
children, Vance, June and Joy OF
Millfield and Gerald Shook, wife
and daughter Judith of Malta, Wal
ter Shook and wife of Athens, and
Everett Shook and wife of Chester
hill were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Eliza Shook and son Clyde and wife.
Miss Edna Morris of Boston,
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs Chas. woodward. Mrs. Morris,
Morgan county girl, has resided
in Boston for several years. She has
doctors degree, and is engaged in
educational and religious work.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale woodward
were Saturday evening callers Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas woodward
Mrs. Harvey Hallowell was a
Wednesday afternoon caller of Liz
zie Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirkbride are
living in the house formerly occu.-
pied by VIM Shook and wife.
Dean Moody lost a valuable colt
last week.
Mrs. Bert woodward and Mrs.
Don Adrian were Sunday guests of
Edith Shook.
Ralph Wood and wife were Sun
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ
Wood
Mrs. Hannah Woolman was a
Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs
Harvey Hallowell.
Alva Newton spent last week
with Wesley Newton and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard and
daughter Wilma were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Wesley Newton
and family Mr. and Mrs. Newton
and son Earl were Sunday evening
callers of Burdel woodward and
family.
Mrs Wagner, Johnny Duncan and
Mrs. Dick Kirkbr are on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs Vern Snyder of Co
lumbus spent the week end with
Mrs Ashley Wogan and family. Mrs.
Huffman and Mrs. Alexander of
Springfield were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Wagner.
Wallace Quinn Dies
Wallace Quinn, whose illness has
been previously mentioned, passed
away at his home at Sharpsburg,
Wednesday morning. Death was
due to cancer.
Mr.. James Scott of Marietta was
a Sunday forenoon caller of. Chas.
woodward.
O. T. Clark and wife and Chas.
woodward and wife were Sunday af-
ternoon callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins, with
the aid of her husband, is doing
their housework. Her health is
much better.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
TRIADELPHIA

A number OF cases Of grip were
reported in the community last
week, Lee Carpenter being one of
the more severe cases.
Alfred Henry was quite i'll over
the weuk end, but reported for
school duty Monday.
The Luther Jadw:n children are
all sick Miss Betty having al: sylnp-
toms of the mumps.
Mrs. P. E. Carpenter accom- panied
her niece, Mrs. Dorothy Rich to
Waterford, Sunday, where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Barnes
were recent GAINESVILLE visitors.
Amor Whitaker is doing carpen-
ter work for Miss Mary Massey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hivnor were
at GAINESVILLE, Monday.
Mrs. Fred Henry and Miss Bessie
Newman are among the latest flu
victims.
PTA meeting has been postponed
until Jan. "a, because of the flu
epidemic in the community.
Church of Christ Notice
Preaching Sunday morning at
1920; also in the evening, by FL
der A. C. Thomas, of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
Morgan County Thda January

AS We write this Sunday evening
Frank Dugan has the honor of be-
ing the only one in this vicinity to
have the mumps, but before this is
in print We may all have swollen
jaw.
Mrs David Henderson and son
James and granddaughter Donna
Sue of Bristol spent Sunday at Ed
Ashton's.
Mrs. Flora Roberts and Frank
McPeak spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs w. A. Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sullivan and
Mrs. Dalton Gibeaut have been un-
der a doctors care from flu and COM
plications.
Miss Rosemary Ashton took the
mumps, Monday
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
WESLEY CHAPEL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrett of
Madison, Wis, spent an evening re-
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Barkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cordray and
sons Edward and Donald, and
daughters Eleanor and Evelyn were
recent visitors at Donald Finley's of
Deerfield.
Mrs. Ernest Scott and son Rod
ney of McConnelsville spent last
Thursday with Mrs Flora Roberts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-16
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of James Clements, deceas-
ed: Notice is hereby given that Ed
ith Patterson, of Malta, Ohio. has
been duly appointed administrative
of the estate of James Clements, de-
ceased, late of Morgan county, Ohio
Dated this 18th day of January.
1941.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
11i2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Award Defense
Bonds in Contest

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Approx-
imately $500 in national defense
bonds will be awarded TO agency
managers and statesmen in a ma
tion-wide sales contest with Ritz
crackers in November, according
to an announcement today by
Urban Kreidler sales manager of
the National Biscuit Company.
In previous contests the COM
pany has occasionally given prizes
in cash or merchandise. How
ever. this year. Kreidler said, the
management had two ideas in
mind. first to support the defense
program by awarding bonds as
prizes. and secondly, to encourage
managers and statesmen to be
thrifty and invest their surplus
earnings in national defense. Ac-
cordingly, Nabisco will award 122
defense bonds in various denomi-
nations.
1t is anticipated. according TO
Kreidler. that sales of Ritz crack
ers this month Will beat all previ-
GUS records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Store Sales
Even With 1910

Except for the Thanksgiving
holiday, the current week would
have been little better than the
week previous, and at least among
the department stores there We're
no unusual trends. says Dun &
Bradstreet, Inc.
Inventories are at least - per
cent ahead of the same date a
year ago and advance indications
are that they will be no more than
adequate for the Christmas trade.
Earlier advertising of holiday
merchandise is beginning to prove
effective and the rise to the sea-
sons peak is starting earlier and
is expected to be more gradual
than heretofore.
Advance buying and the new tax
on furs and on fur-trimmed coats
continue their Oppressive effect on
specially stores where these items
are a major department. Other
lines in this group are 20 per cent
ahead OF a year ago, but the net
result after including furs and re-
lated items is even with, 10 10 per
cent below year previous.
Increased prices have kept the
dollar value of wholesale inven-
tories about the same as that of a
year ago, but many items of cot
ton or wooden textiles are missing.
Volume is better by 30 per cent,
but in this connection the cover
age price rise of nearly 40 per cent
is not TO be overlooked. Collec-
tions continue better even after
ALLOWING for higher prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
HOGS SCORE GAINS

HOGS: A late 25 cents advance
on butchers coming on top of
gains scored prior to Thanksgiving,
left quotations on weight $50
pounds up 35G45 cents higher for
the week. Lighter weights and
sows closed 25 cents higher. Good
TO choice 1S0-240 pound butchers
on the close sold at $l0.45@ 1850,
the latter price practical top. Most
240-300 pound butchers sold at
S1020Gl0:35, odd lots of heavier
weights on the final session SO. 95@
10.15. Kinds averaging around 140-
ITS pounds finished at $3.50
1925. Sows bulked late at sea
9.25. a few good to choice light
sows to $3.50.
SHEEP: Lambs declined on the
weeks initial session, but came
back later to finish fully steady
compared with the previous week S
close The closing top and high
point of the period was S1t.85 on
a short deck of S4-pound rail lambs.
Odd lots OF good to choice trucked
in native lambs late turned at
S11.50G Ills with some medium to
good Sc fed westerns S11. Com
mon throwout lambs sold at $3.50
down TO Sc and below on little
culls all week. Sheep were little
changed, good to choice slaughter
ewes bringing S5.50@6, cullS down
"a 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-22
Cattle Receipts
Here Decline;
Prices Strong
Most Grades Gain
Csc 10 SOC in Week;
Hogs Also Advance
RECEIPTS FOR THE WIKI ENDED
NONIMRER ~
Cattle. SiOo, sheep. Lambs. ilSo
Calves. 1919, Hogs. $3.50

CATTLE: The marketwarc
movement of cattle has dropped
off sharply during the holiday
week. and prices quickly responded
by moving into higher ground.
Strictly good and choice fed steers
and yearlings. those selling from
S11.50 upward, were little better
than fully steady, but all other
grades advanced $3.50 cents. Cows
moved up fully so cents, regalning
all of last weeks decline, and
bulls sold strong to 25 cents
higher.
Choice around 1,050-pound fed
steers topped at S12.35, closely fol-
lowed by comparable grade lib
pound averages at SIPS. Good
light fed steers and yearlings
brought S11.00Q11.75. although
some yearlings at $1,000 .25
were relatively shortfeds. Medium
Shortfed steers ranged from $500
ii 1850, including two loads of
fat light Kentucky graSsers at $40