davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
y AMsl|Ne
EpoRTER

Bar Service
-. and you'll look sweet-upon
the seat-of a bicycle built for
two!"
Now if there were just some way
to scramble Come away with me,
Lucille, in my merry Oldsmobile. p"
with the foregoing we would have
a dandy musical accompaniment
.and quite apropos, too, for a little
bicycle drama that happened
Monday morning between Seventh
and Main street, and the court
house.
The unpredictable Lucille Cannon
was passenger and Tommy La
Frankie was the conductor in new
taxi service. Just how it came about
RR didn't hear, but the fact re-
mains that Messenger LaFrankie
gave Lucille a lift on his bicycle
from Seventh to her office at the
courthouse. Lucille rode on the bar,
side saddle.
Most astonished was Art Sim
clair who remarked:
II don't mind you delivering
kilograms on that bike, but I draw
the line at secretaries
Into the Drink
Iookouts live hard lives and SO
Mrs. Marcus Briggs will never again
mount the forecastle head to spy
cut fishing grounds without first
equipping herself with pair OF
/. water wings.
1t happened Sunday at Imperial
lake when her husband was plotting
their small craft downstream. Mrs
Briggs was up in the bow and
xollided with an overhanging tree
limb. The law of gravity took
charge from then on and although
Mrs. Briggs didn't know anything
about swimming beforehand, she
learned rapidly.
After the rescue, RR will bet
Marcus really got what for.
Go Between-
The international tennis matches
played Sunday in Ell Centro between
the Ell Centro club and the MeXi-
cali club had an angle or two that
RR found bewildering at first and
then amusing
In one match RR noted gentle
man on the sidelines who kept up
q rapid fire of conversation with
first one player and then the other.
Coaching from the sidelines? we
wondered.
1t turned out to be fernando
Hernandez on the sidelineS and the
match was between F.. Bedolla who
speak no English and G. Riessen
who speaks no Spanish. Hernandez
was interpreter and the conver-
setion went something like this:
Riessen: You wanna try two?'
Meaning, two practice serviceS0
Hernandez: "Quierc dos?'
Bedolla: "Si''.
Later on in the game:
Bedolla: "Buena Trial"
Hernandez: He says nice shot,
Riessen: Thanks"
When RieSSen was only a trifle
cut:
Bedolla: "Mala Suerte.'
Hernandez: He says tough luck.
RieSsen: "Uh-huh. oh nuts!'
Hernandez, turning to Bedolla:
eel dice 'nueceS'!'
Bedolla; puzzled: "NueceS? NM.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21

L. A. hay U. s. No. 1 $17.50-18.5O
flax No. 2 leafy $16.50-17 so. No. 2
S14.15. Mpls. Sept. flax S1.88.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-21
CANTALOUPES

Los Angeles: Supplies light; de-
mand very slow; I. v. pony crates,
54s, S4.-425; standard flats, 15s
S225-2.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Five Tons Of Paper
Gathered by Schools
In Defense Drive
Trucks in Campaign
Make Record Collection
In Rounds Yesterday

The campaign to boost defense by
gathering old paper scored new
high yesterday as trucks making q
round of school collection centers
hauled away more than five tons
OF books, newspapers and maya
zines.
Newsprint accounted for Otis
pounds Of the total, and magazines
and books for 845 pounds, all
brought to the schools by young
sters and adults OF the various
neighborhoods.
The parent-teacher associations
and the home and school groups OF
each school, sponsoring the cam
paign with The Star, will receive al
profits from the sale. Some are con-
sidering buying Identification tags
for children, as an AFRAID precau-
ton. while others are planning pur-
chase Of shoes, sweaters and Other
clothing for underpriHleged pupils
or will use funds to provide lunches
Each parent-teacher unit should
send a bill at the end of each month
to the Penn Paper & Stock Co.
charging 60 cents per 100 pounds fol
newspapers and 90 cents per loo
pounds for magazines and book.
to facilitate the payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Congress in Brief
TODAY.

Senate:
Leaders seek vote on draft-ex-
pansion bill, including military duty
for men 10 and 20.
Defense Investigating Committee
calls Frank Cohen, ordnance con-
tractor, for probe of relations with
Charles West.
Labor Committee summons de-
tense housing officials to testify on
$3.50 ,00O, 900 additional authorization.
Banking Committee seeks agree
ment on price-control legislation.
Small Business Committee con-
siders defense production.
Elections Committee seeks to COM
plete recommendations regarding
charges against Senator LANCER,
Republican, of North Dakota.
Agriculture Subcommittee opens
hearing on parity prices for farm
products.
House:
Considers legislation to revoke
naturalization of subversive persons
Interstate Commerce Committee
studies bill giving Government right
to take over radio and wire COM
munication facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Russian
Continued From First Page)

ernmost Ukraine, the Germans were
declared to be falling back in q
retreat unparalleled since Hitler sent
his armies smashing through Bel
GUM, Holland and France more
than 10 months ago.
On the Moscow front, the British
radio said the Germans had fled
from Mozhaisk and White-helmeted
Soviet shock troops were reported
imminently threatening the recap
ture of German-held Volokolamsk,
IS miles northwest of Moscow.
I'VE can't keep up with the Ger
mans. they are running so fast"
Red Army soldiers were quoted as
complaining.
Soviet dispatches said the Nazis
were offering only rear-guard re-
sistances in their flight over the
snow-packed battlefields, sacrificing
infantry and mortar detachments
in delaying actions, and that there
was no sign yet of any attempt to
make a stand on a new line.
In the north, around long-be-
sieged Leningrad, the Firms re-
ported that the Red Army had
shifted the weight of its offensive
against them, with Soviet troops at
lacking along the whole eastern Sec
tor north of Lake Omega.
Advices reaching London said the
Russians had smashed the Finnish
line between Lake Ladoga and Lake
Omega and that the million Defend
ers of Leningrad were joining in the
assault on the Firms.
This clearly indicated the Lenin-
grad defense armies had been freed
from German pressure on the south
and west, and possibly meant the
Nazis were giving up the siege Of
the old cZarist capital.
A bulletin from Hitler's field head
quarters, silent on land operations,
said merely that Nazi aerial assaults
had inflicted heavy losses on Rus
sian troops and tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
FLYER Gets Fortune

Thirty-year-old Aircraftsman Jack
L. Crowsley, a chauffeur before the
war, has been left a fortune by his
former employer, Mrs. Gertrude
Crosse Of Bridleigh, England. The
legacy includes $4,000, a motor car,
q leasehold house and the interest
of a SAC, 900 trust fund. His 8-month-
old baby was left $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Roosevelt Asks Favor
OF Future for Son Of
War; First Hero
Urges President in 1856
To Send Colin Kelly. Sd,
To Military Academy

In full faith in Americas destiny
of freedom and in deep gratitude for
young soldiers sacrifice, President
Roosevelt today asked a favor Of the
future.
Addressing a letter ITO the Presi-
dent of the United States in 1885,"
Mr.. Roosevelt asked that the mem
ory of Capt. Colin P. Kelly. jr., air
force officer who is the Nations first
hero of the second World War, be
honored by the appointment Of his
son-Colin P. Kelly III-as q cadet
in the United States Military Acad-
envy at West Point.
Capt. Kelly, who died during a
successful bombing attack on the
Japanese battleship Haruna in the
China Sea last week, is survived by
his widow and a year-and-a-half-
old son, Corky.
Mr.. Roosevelt's letter was released
by the White House this morning
and presumably will be kept in Off
cial White House records and in the
Federal archives until the Nations
Chief Executive in 1856 can receive
the original.
1t was the second time in as many
days that the President has cited
the heroism of the Army aviator.
Addressing the labor industry
conference to curb wartime strikes
yesterday, he applied the word
must" to them as individuals in
urging . quick agreement, and
added:
"A boy, the other day. was out in
a plane. The Government did not
tell him he had to dive on a battle
ship and lose his life. That was his
must; his own personal must. >
There was nothing in his orders that
told him he had to dive his plane
into a Japanese battleship. That
was young Kelly's own personal
must
anu cdCIl UIlc Ol you, dHu i,
too, we have our personal 'musts.'"
FLAMING Courage"
1t. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, chief Of
| the Army Air Force. also cited the
heroism OF Capt. Kelly today as he
called on officers and men under his
command TO continue to fight on
with the odds against us" until the
Nations might becomes completely
effective.
Capt. Kelly and his crew proved
that the most powerful naval vessels
afloat cannot operate with IMMUNITY
within the range of our bombers and
the flaming courage of our airmen, II
Gen. Arnold asserted.
Capt. Kelly, a native Of Florida
was 26 years old when he gave his
life for the Nations defense. He
was graduated from West Point In
1887 and became q captain in the
Air Corps September Q, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Senators Accept Plan
Keeping Farm Prices
Above Oct. | Level
Full Banking Group
To Rule on Parity
Percentage
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator Brown, Democrat, OF
Michigan, told the Senate today that
a banking subcommittee had agreed
to accept a provision in the House.
approved price control bill under
which farm prices could not be fixed
at level lower than market quota
tons of last October /.
Although Senator Brown did not
elaborate on the subcommittee &C
ton on the price-control Dill, other
members said the group decided
to leave to the full banking commit
tee the question of whether the floor
under farm prices should be only
100 per cent of parity, or Ito per
cent, as the House voted.
The House wrote into the meas
ure third provision that farm
prices should not be fixed below the
average level Of such commodities
from 1919 to 1929. A Senator who
asked not to be quoted by name
said the majority of the subcom-
mittee appeared to be opposed to
this provision.
Freezing of Rents Provided.
The subcommittee accepted, Brown
said, a provision of the House bill
giving the Government limited pow
er to buy and sell commodities to
support prices.
1t revised the measure to provide
that rents might be frozen as OF
date not earlier than April !, 1910,
the date fixed by the House. This
had the effect of permitting the
price administrator to pick Q later
| date.
Meanwhile, congressional pro-
posals to boost farm income by re-
vising the method of computing par
ity or "fari exchange" prices for
the basic crops-cotton. wheat, corn,
rice and tobacco-drew opposition
today from the American Farm Bu-
reau Federalation.
Edward A. ONeal, president
claiming to speak for 2,oO0,0 900
members, told Senate agriculture
subcommittee that any congress
sional juggling of parity prices at
this time would be breaking faith
with the masses of our people"
Parity Revision Asked.
The subcommittee has been con-
Quoting hearings on various pro-
posals to revise present parity
price" standards. Other witnesses
testified that billions of dollars could
be added to farm income by changes.
w. E. Mccain, economist for the
National Cooperative Milk Pro.
ducers' Federation, saying he spoke
for 265, 900 farm families, asked tn,
committee to revise the parity for.
mula, testifying that the Farm Blu.
reau favored trying to patch ur
individual items" rather than max.
ing changes in the entire present
method.
He complained that the present
parity formula gave no considera-
ton to the "well-being of city peo-
Pile" as measured by wages, rates or
urban income. He said this pre-
vented farmers from sharing In the
fruits of industrial products"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
FIRST RACE-ADOLF, NEVER
HOME, DAINTY FORD.
Selections for q F,

ADOLF has disappointed since
arriving at Charles Town but he
has excellent previous form to
recommend him and he has re-
cent fast workouts to his credit.
NEVER HOME wins often and
she is as good as her last victory
suggests that she is. DAINTY
FORD has a real money chance
with these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Tober in Hospital

Representative Taber of New York,
ranking Republican on the Appro-
priations Committee, who has been
active in supporting the Presidents
war program, is resting comfortably
in the Naval Hospital today after
an operation yesterday for hernia.
Kenneth Sprankle, his secretary, said
today that Mr.. Taber expects to be
back in his office within two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Queen in War Tank

Queen Elizabeth inspected the in
side of a war tank while on visit
to a famous cavalry regiment, now
fully mechanical, it is reported in
London. While being shown con-
trolls, guns and other secrets she
revealed that the King had told her
about his thrilling ride in one OF
the latest Churchill" tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
SEVENTH RACE-YANKEE
LAD, BULL TERRIER, SAY
HIDGE.

YANKEE LAD returned to
form in winning his recent test
at this oval. If he will show the
same caliber of speed tomorrow
the issue should not long remain
in doubt. BULL TERRIER won
his last with ease and he Is as
good as the race suggests. SAY
JUDGE is improving and he
could surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
THIRD RACE-FAIR ROCK,
MACK'S HOPE, BIZ U E
MET OnV

FAIR ROCK hasn't won a race
since the Timonium session, but
she has been training swiftly over
the local strip and she could
handle this sort. MACK'S HOPE
improved a bit in her last and
if she will continue to race in
improved fashion she will be
threat. BLUE MELODY won her
last here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Pupils to Present Pluy

A Christmas play will be pre-
scented at 7:30. o'clock tonight in
the Glen Echo-Cabin John School
by pupils of the sixth grade. Chill
dren of the lower grades will hold
a sale of their handiwork from 8
a. m. to 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
FOURTH RACE-PEP TALK,
ROUGH GOING, PITTS
DUvDCH

PEP TALK just failed to click
in his first at this oval and he
won his two previous Pascoag eff
forts. His general good form en-
titles him to the call as the best
bet of the day. ROUGH GOING
has been improving and he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
FIFTH RACE-QUIZ KID, TOP
TRANSIT. BUSY TIME.

QUIZ KID has captured thu
honors in his last five attempts
and such a record has to be given
the nod. The gelding can run
over any sort of footing. TOP
TRANSIT won his last at Charles
Town and scored twice at Pas
coag. BUSY TIME scored ofEn
on the Maryland half -milers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
SECOND RACE - SKEETER,
QUESTRE. HOMEMADE

SKEETER has taken place hon.
ors in his last three outings and
just slight improvement should be
needed to have him trimming
this caliber of opposition. CUES
TIRE surprised in winning his last
and off the effort he is a keen
possibility. HONEYMAID has
been threatening and this might
be the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
EIGHTH RACE-LEGAL LIGHT,
JAMES. MINSTREL WIT.

LEGAL LIGHT has good form
to his credit and If the substi-
tute is used he should earn top
honors. JAMES and MINSTREL
WIT to handle the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Other Selections
Charles Town Consensus Good

SndTfeS lOWH SOIlStIlSuS lOVOuJs
BY the Associated Press.
Try Flying, Dainty Ford, Never
Home.
2-Skeeter, Garden Gal, Questre.
3-Blue Melody, Petit Fours, Mack's
Hope.
HPep Talk, Rough Going, Pitts
burgh.
5-Quiz Kid, Top Transit, Busy
Time.
eBrazen Hussy, Tiny Trick, Sir
Broadside.
Yankee Lad, Bull Terrier, Blene-
thel.
8+James, Legal Light, Self Starter.
Best bet-Quiz Kid.
Charles Town Consensus Good.
By the Louisville Times.
Adolf, Never Home, Flag Eta.
2-Questre, Cathode, Honeymaid.
3-Mack's Hope, Petit Fours,
Cleaner.
4Agnes Knight, Dark Ace. Pur-
sHedda Cab, Market Place, Quiz
Kid.
e-Centerville, Tiny Trick. Takit-
frome.
Bull Terrier, Hot Man, Say Judge
illegal Light, Minstrel Wit, Glen
broom. Y- - IS
Best bet-Mack's Hope. .x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
SIXTH RACE-TINY TRICK,
CENTERVILLE TAKEIT-
EROME

TINY TRICK just galloped to
win his last as his rider pleased
and he meets the same caliber of
opposition in this affair. The
gelding should prove a repeater.
CENTERVILLE has been second
in his last four tries and he
should prove extremely danger
Gus. TAKEITFROME has a real
chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Racing News
Rossvun's Comment
q Fast Track at Charles Town

be in the thick of it. PITTS
BURGH has a good chance of
his last race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Weather Report

rurnished by weather Bureau)
cloudy and slightly than last
night tonight moderate WINDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18

Uruguay faces q leather shortage
because tanneries cannot get chemi-
Gals to treat hides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
EIGHTH (SUB) RACEPurse. 5000:
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward: lie
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S R.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING Quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18

Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Monthly precipitation In inches IN tne
HanitaI Icrrrent month to datel:

Automobile lights must b turned OF
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
Record for Last "a Hours.

(From noon yesterday to noon today,
Highest, 40, At 3 pm. yesterday. year
ago, 81.
ago, 35.
7eeord Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100, on July %.
Lowest. Is. on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a per cent, at 8 an. today.
Lowest, 55 per cent, at 2 pm. yesterday
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear at
Harpers Ferry: Potomac muddy At Great
Falls today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18

Report for Last "A Hours.
Tam r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-18
|ChurIes Town

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; allowances:
2-vear-nlds and INWARD. about IA furlnnes
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, June II CUP) -
Supplies were moderate to liberal
with demand and trading general
ly good.
Asparagus: colossal lie lb; select
and ex fey 9-1Oc; fey 7-sc; choice
5-6c: crooks Az -5Izc; small 3-3 y C.
Bunched vegetables; per crates !;
beets 75-90c: carrots 60-65c; I'm
perial 4 doz 50-75c.
Cantaloups: Imperial Wy jumbo
27s S175-2.25 mostly S2-2.25; 36s 45s
mostly S2.25-2.50 few $2.75, fair
quality So; std ASS s1.75-2.25 mostly
S22.25; pony Ass S1.50-1.75, 54s
S1.15-1.25; std flats 81; Yuma jumbo
27s $225- ESQ, 36s mostly $3.50. ass
mostly $2.75 some SZ.S5; std ASS
best 50 So fair 81; Coachella Wy
jumbo 96s $2.25, ass mostly $3.50
std ass m ostly 81. Honeyballs: I'm
perial Wy jumbo 36-45 S2.50-3, std
ASS $225-2.5O, pony 54s $3.50, Hon
eydaws: jumbo 36-45s $2.25-2.5O.
Squash: white summer local and
San Diego lugs S1.35-1.5O; Italian
local and San Diego lugs $1.35-1 so,
yellow crookneck local and San
Diego lugs $15O.
Tomatoes: local and San Pedro
4x5s $3-3.25. 5x5s and 5x6s S3.25-
$50 few S3.75, fair So, 6x6s S2.50-3
some s2.25. 6x7s S1.75-2.
Watermelons: Imperial Wy KlOn-
dikess J72O Id avg ton lots S37. 80
40; less than ton lots mostly ga lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June IL UP) -
stocks made an irregular advance
on the stock exchange today.
The market absorbed consider
able profit-taking. Traders turned
cautious following an almost
steady rise for the past IL sessions
when the Industrial average rose
more than S points.
Selective buying went ahead in
many special issues which had
gains of l u 4 point, the latte >
in Mullins pfd.
Some profit-taking came into
Jones and Laughlin pfd on an.
nouncement of the reca capitalization
plan. and the issue sagged points
before meeting support. Record
sales for General Motors brought
buying into that issue but later the
gain was lost.
stock sales were $4,000 shares
against $4,000 yesterday and curb
stock volume dropped to $4,000
shares from $4,000 yesterday
Dow Jones preliminary closing
stock averages: Industrial 122.1S,
up .29; rail 28.27. up OF: Utility, IL.
81, up .06; 65stocks. 41.15, up IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, June II. up
Things began to look pretty bad
today for Billy Conn, the Pitts
burgh light heavyweight who goes
into the Polo Grounds a week from
tonight in an attempt to win the
heavyweight championship.
Joe Louis gave off sensational
interview consisting of the follow
ing five words: THAT Conn talks
too much Whenever the Brown
Bomber gives off All interview IT
means (A) that he is talking about
fried chicken or (B) that he Is
talking about boxing and is mad at
somebody.
1t seems that he rapidly is get
ting mad at Conn. once Louis gets
mad he is a bad actor. The last
time Joe really wanted to go out
and commit assault and battery was
in his second fight with Max
Schmeling. He gave out an inter-
view on that occasion, too, and that
time it consisted of two words:
That Schmeling!"
What happened after the bell
rang for the first round is history
and what history! Louis leaped
across the ring, knocked Schmel-
ing into the ropes and hit him so
many punches before Max could
get his arms up that the German
crumpled to the canvas and had
to be taken to hospital.
It's true that Conn has been talk
ing lot about the coming joust
with Louis. He said that Joe is
dumb and slow, that he has to go
to his corner between rounds to
obtain advice because he is incap-
able of changing his plan of attack
when the action is going on. Conn
has threatened to pepper the cham
pion with left hooks and left jabs,
make him look ridic llous and then,
after Is rounds, lift the heavy
weight crown from his head.
Louis listened to that kind of
talk for some time and didn't lose
his temper. He continued to give
off his standard brand interview
which runs something like this:
Q.-You going to win this fight,
Joe?
A.-Mmmm.
Q.-HoW do you feel?
A.-Good.
Q.-What did you have for din
ner?
A.-Chicken.
Q.-What round are you going to
knock him out in?
A.-Mmmm.
Up at Greenwood Lake Louis
demonstrated how he feels about
the Conn fight. He was ripping into
sparring partners with both hands
in the most savage training workout
he has shown since he was getting
in shape for the second Schmeling
fight. Wearing big 16-ounce train
ing gloves, he almost knocked out
George Fitch.
1t would be sound strategy for
Louis to run out and try to give
Conn the business in the first round.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-11
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES, June II UP) -
Federal State Market News Serv-
ice).
Hog 400, strong to 10 cents high
ei; medium TO choice 165-22O II
truckins 10.50-1075; top 1885 on
few 1S7-202 lb; few medium down
to 10; odd heavies down to $50;
sows 1853.
Cattle $50; supply mostly cows
and Mexican steers; trade slow but
early sales steady; few common
steers $50; few Mexicans 7-S; med
irm TO good fed steer around 1926
11.25s; few cows 7-S; Gamers and
cutters 4.50-6.75; bulls strong at
S-9.l5; top lights steer Tuesday
lilo; calves $50: fully steady; odd
vealers to 1880; calves 1912.
Sheep 100; few good to choice 92
lib spring lambs 25 cents higher at
1915 others unsold.