davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
tContinucd trom Pace Onen

(CODtlnuCC from rage Ouel
20 Veal, had looked with diSfayor
On tha valley. to the extent of bar
ring II from participation in lant,
bank loans. did an about face late
in the year and declared the valley
eligible for such loans The action
WAS influenced almost wholly By
the Yefunding authority given BY
the courts. and bv the greatly im-
proved drainage facilities installed
10y the district,
HeWes, in his annual report
states that drainage constructor
and improvements proceeded with
a tempo unparalleled in the his
tory OF the district"
First step in 4 program that Is
to be carried on probably this
year TO improve lhe drainage out
let for lands rs IA" south as the
Central main near CaleNico. was
the chanaeli2aticn last year CT the
Alamo river.
CONGRESSIONAL HELP
The district Wis successful.
Hewes reported, n obtaining pas
izlng the army engineers TO make q
survey of all streams in Imperia.
and san Diego counties that empty
into S,.i,on sea. The survey prob
ably Vii be made in the very neal
future. 1t was indicated by Col. Ed
ward S. Kelton. Los Angeles dis
lrict army engineer. following a
meeting held in Brawley January
:.
In connection with flood control
work already done, HeWeS report
shows that the district now main
tams ll60 miles of open drains. an
increase in l94l of 60 miles.
The gross assessed valuation OF
the irrigation district for l94l-42
was given rs $38.O27 $50. 4 decrease
Of S439,63l from that of the pre-
cedlne year Net assessed valua-
ton, the report shows, is $32 2.323.-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
PLEAD GUILTY

Felix OlivaS. Al, and George Sterl-
ing, 35, pleaded guilty Tuesday to
charges of forgery. Olivas was SEN
fenced to San Quentin peniten-
tiary. Sterling. an Indian. asked
for probation and will be given a
hearing in superior court Friday.
They admitted passing forged checks,
three in CaleXico and three in FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Lions Club Sees
CoIored Movies

Colored motion pictures of The
famous rcdecs in the United States
and also interesting travel pictures
we're shown 10 the Fl Crntro Lion.
club Tuesd day noon b. W A. San
ford Of the public relations division
of Standard Oil.
LaVerne Zavala, talented YCung
pianist, was heard IN Two piano Sc
lcCtiOnS.
Don Mayfield vas chairman OF
the day. The meeting took place
at the Barbara Worth hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
DRIVERS LICENSE
ISSUANCE SUSPENDED

Sgt. Cliff Reed of the California
Highway patrol announced We'd
nesday that it will be impossible
to get a drivers license until Feb
5 because of the rush caused by
the issuance OF automobile license
plates. The drivers license depart
ment will be closed to the public
until Feb. s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Mrs. Dora H. Gott
Succumbs in 5 D.

Mrs Dora Hampton Cot, resi-
dent OF Imperial Valley for more
than 20 years, died at a m. We'd
nesday in San Diego hospital al
ter a long illness.
Mrs Gott Is survived by son,
William GOtt, and two daughters,
Mrs. jeanette Pace. and Miss Bar
i1ara Gott. both of OceanSide, her
mother Mrs. Mary Hampton and
sister Mrs. Joe Post. of Abilene.
Tex, seven brothers, Joe. Clarence,
Barney. Granville, Noah, Oscar anc
Calvin Hampton.
Funeral arrangements had not
been announced Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
ARIZONA LETTUCE
AZ (REAGE LESS

PHOENIX. Ariz. Jan. %. up
The Salt River valley spring
lettuce crop Will be 1000 acres less
than last year or about 10000
acres. It was estimated today by
j. NJ. Foote, supervisor of the state
!ruit ana vegetable Standardization
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Moore Heads I.V.
Buiiidinq.loa Co.

r p Moore Of the California
Electric Power company Tuesday
night wa elected director Of tht
Imperial valley Building and Lear.
association at the annual meeting
Of the associations directors
Last years officers were reclrct-
ed Ross T. HickcoX IS president.
Allen Nulter. vice presid,nt. }. S
JOnr.. 6eCretaTy-trca urcr. anC
john Raymond, assistant secretary
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
ORDERED TO TRIAL

Jim Bates Tuesday was ordered
to trial in superior court on charges
of robbing and attempting to rob
Raymond Osuna on Mt. Springs
grade. He was accused of taking
Osuna's clothing and equipment
and attempting to steal his trailer.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
DUKE JOHNSON
IN HOSPITAL HERE

Duke Johnson, prominent FL Cen
tro merchant, is seriously i'll i'll the
FL Centro hospital. He had been
sick for over a week before going
to the hospital several days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28
Scanning L.V
News Horizon
INTEND TO WE'D

A notice of their intention to
marry was filed Tuesday with
county Clerk w. J. McClelland by
Robert Cecil Cheyney. 20, aircraft
company employe, and Mary Gid
con. l8. Holtyille resident
Imperial Valley press., 1942-01-28

-CitruS Tree prunerS,
24-inch handle 3.75
Small hand pruners
100 to 2.75
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Red Cross
'SuIufes'
Workers

Washington, Sept. SIN its first
Labor Day statement TO organized
workers, the American Red Cross
this week Statutes the cooperation
and generous support given the
Red Cross by the soldiers Of indus
try"
Chairman Norman II. Davis said
that in the nine months since Pearl
Harbor. labor has put its forces
behind the Red Cross, giving its
fullest support to our service TO the
men in the armed forces and to the
nation as a whole.
ut has given blood, money, time.
energy and skill in response to our
appeal for aid to the victims of
war
I'VE shall continue 10 work Shout
der 10 shoulder to the end that hui
nlanity shall live again among all
nations. and that labor may work
again in freedom from war and de-
destruction"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Made Many Sacrifices

has made sacrifices for the effort of
has given the right to strike has forfeited
many advantages might have gained by the full of
economic power 1t has given its young the fighting
forces 1t has every sacrifice every that is
necessary victory But do not wish to dwell such sacr
fees For labor makes them willingly and without sntand
will make many before this is
But at the time labor insists that it's sacrifices
shall vain through failure of others to do their
share Wage sterilization by itself is not enough 1t must
be accompanied by tax program based ability to pay
taxation that will place proper share of war burdens
profits and surplus wealth. that will not soak the poor
spare the rich
accompanied by really effective price control
over necessities of e and by widespread democratic
raonng all population their fair share OF
available goods labor will insist that the and
conditions of working people such to their
maximum health efficiency and morale for their basic tasks
of production
foreipn fighting fronts within country
defeas dvsionsts and dsuponistS whose efforts
labor is determined thwart In the coming elections we shall
work to defeat all elements and to elect only real wnthe
war candidates to public office.
On this Labor Day, American labor extends its pledge OF
solidarity and utmost effort to the peoples of all the United
Nations fighting people in the common cause of
freedom We pledge work. fight to give without stint and
without limit until victory is assured
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

TO LAUNCH SHIP: Mercedes
Daugherty, niece Of CLIO Pres.
Murray, who will launch the SIS.
John Mitchell at Labor Day cere-
monies in Baltimore. The ship,
built by CLIO workers at the
Befhlehem-Fairfield Shipyard, is
named after a One-time president
of the United Mine Workers.
launched at Wilmington and Rich.
mond, Calf, and Portland, Ore.
The launchings will constitute
the u. 5. Maritime Commission
salute TO the nations thousands oil
shipbuilders. President John Green
of the CLIO Industrial Union of Ma.
rine & Shipbuilding Workers will
address the crowds at Baltimore
while Miss Mercedes Daugherty
niece of President Murray will
break the champagne on the prov
of The two ships.
The two CIO-made ships are the
John Brown, named after a ID
year-old veteran unionist who died
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

democracy for which other Ameri-
can citizens should be living"
AS its contribution 10 a better
understanding of labor's problems,
the National Council of Catholic
Men announced its weekly radio
program would be concerned with
labor during the month of Sep
TENDER.
Aired over the NBC network
Sunday afternoons at p. m. EWT.
the Catholic Hour" will feature
talks by Rev. John F. Cronin. di-
rector OF the Institute of Social
Studies at Catholic University.
RABBITS NOTE MILESTONE
The Synagogue Council of Amer
lea, composed of hundreds of jew
ish Rabbits, hailed Labor Day 1912
as milestone of progress i'm the
development Of industrial democ-
racy as part of the American pat
tern which rejects the dictatorship
Of any class.
THE Nazi-FasciSt threat Of world
domination which menaces the
rights Of labor as we'll as the rights
Of religious worship according 10
the dictates of conscience, is our
common peril" the statement noted.
The concentration camp and the
firing squad have martyred count
less champions of the free spirit
of men -.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

membership and leadership of our
churches stated the Labor Sun
day Message of the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ in
America. And church people gen.
orally are uniformed concerning
the purposes and problems of the
labor movement"
"The general recognition of the
right OF collective bargaining long
advocated by the churches, has
now placed labor in q position to
defend itself from many former
practices Of exploitation" the
statement continued.
HARMONY is GOAL
Labor has achieved power
which matches the power Of man.
agement and ownership. The
churches cannot be satisfied, how
ever, with a situation in which two
massive powers approximately bal
ance each other il their relation
ship is one of tension and frequent
hostility, each merely defending It's
own rights or privileges.
"If a stable and sound demo-
cratic life is to be achieved, con-
sonant with Christian principles
and promoting the general welfare,
the interests of all groups must be
brought into more effective har-
mony.
1.-The democracy for which Ameri-
can soldiers are dying is the same
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
JUS. Halls Heroic War Workers
AS Output Curve Moves Upward
Officials
Loud Labor
Cooperation

Washington, Sept. SIN un-
precedented number, high Off
Gals of the government this
year issued Labor Day mes
sages lauding the patriotism and
courage of American workers in
their tireless drive to out-pro-
duce the Axis and bring victory
TO the people of the United Ma
tons.
Topping the list was a statement
from President Roosevelt. which
was dated for release after this
paper went TO press. The Chief
Executive was understood to have
voiced appreciation for labor's con-
tributions, and to have warned that
further sacrifices are certain in the
struggle TO preserve democracy and
wipe out dictatorship in the world.
Other statements:
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
Undersecretary OF War PattersOn:
I'VE who represent the Armed
Forces know the vigor and re-
sourcefulneSs of Americas fighters
on the firing line and on the pro-
duction line. We are proud TO ex-
tend TO labor, on behalf of the
Army and Navy. congratulations on
what has been accomplished, and
encouragement to 60 forward.
Free labor can win this battle
of production. Men who love free
dom will win"
Secretary OF the Treasury Henry
MOrgenthau: "The participation of
organized labor in the War Savings
program has been most encourage
ing from the very beginning !.
The leaders and members OF the
AFL. the CLIO. the railroad brother
hoods and other recognized labor
unions have been the staunchest
supporters Of The voluntary War
Savings program.
Il salute them on this Labor Day.
1892"
Wendell Lund, Director, WPB
Labor Production Division: Labor.
more than any other group in the
country. has gone 'all-out' in the
war effort. Union workers have put
their hearts and souls into winning
the war, realizing that they have
many freedoms, many hard-won
gains TO lose should the Axis be vic
tors in this struggle"
Office of Civilian Defense: Labor
has done an excellent recruiting
job for the civilian defense pro-
gram There is not a single
phase of civilian defense in which
labor is not giving wholehearted
cooperation and support"
Elmer Davis, Office Of War In
formations: The labor movement
and labor's freedom TO organize
and improve social and economic
things we are fighting TO pre-
serve
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

last year: and the John Mitchell.
named after the man who headed
the United Mine Workers from
1899 TO 1919.
Ships launched in the California
yards were built by ALL labor and
will be named the Samuel Gompers,
the Andrew Furuseth, the Peter j.
MCGUIRE and James Duncan. Me-
CURE was the father" of Labor
Day, Gompers the founder of The
AFL. Furuseth a veteran seafarers'
leader and Duncan an early leader
OF the granite cutters.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Six Ships
To Honor
Men Of Labor

Washington, Sept. 3-Bearing the
names of leaders OF American la
Dor, six Liberty ships will be
launched on their careers of serv-
ice TO the United Nations on Labor
Day.
Two of the vessels will slide
down the ways at the Bethlehem
Fairfield yards in Baltimore, Md.
while the other four will be
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
MONDAY, SEPT. :

11:30 a. m. 49, MBS - Maritime
show; Pres. John Green of the CLIO
ShipbuilderS launches a Liberty
Ship at Baltimore, John Frey of
the AFL does the same at Whining
ton, Calf.
1890 p. m.-BLUE-Sec. of AgIi-
culture speaks on Labor and
Agriculture"
3:15 p m.-CBS- Joint CIO-AFL
rally at Philadelphia. 1t. Gen.
Arnold of the Army Ali Forces,
chief speaker.
4:45 p. -MBS-Joint labor
rally at Cleveland. WPB Chief
Donald Nelson, chief speaker.
1000 p. m.-CBS-"Free Labor
Will Win"-Norman Corwin broad
casts a salute TO labor direct from
England.
HIS p. m.-CBS- Sec. OF Labor
Frances Perkins.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

above all victory for the United Nations
slave forces of the Axis.
Organized labor be justly proud this Labor Day. of
its record production. Our unions long before Pearl
Harbor began planning and organizing all their energies
production That record in terms of tanks planes
ships guns good But while proud of this
production record cannot be satisfied with it, We must
records For be satisfied
until produced the last tank the last wapane the last
ship the last gun that have crush the Axis
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

people more strongly organ
lied than ever before, and
more purposefully conscious of
the vital responsibilities which
history has laid on their shout
derS.
The Congress of Industrial
Organizations is at the peak
of its numerical strength. 1t
has established collective bar
gaining in the basic mass-pro-
duction industries which it set
out to organize for the first
time a few years ago. To its
ranks belong most of the men
and women engaged in produc-
ing the most essential weapons
of war. And the whole CLIO to-
day is dedicated to one purpose
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
All Religious Groups
Praise Lubor's Record

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-Leaders of organized religion
voiced words of praise and sympathy the ranks of organized
workers in their annual Labor Day messages.
The ranks of labor adequately represented the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Radio Goes
On Holiday

Washington, Sept. 3-Labor will
hold the mike in series Of radio
broadcasts this Labor Day weekend.
Here are some OF the highlipbts:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6
can times given are EWT

tAll times given are EWT)
200 p. m.-CBS-Special Navy
Salute-Workers speak 10 their
sons with the Pacific fleet; Adm.
Nimitz awards Navy "E" 10 Pearl
Harbor workers; workers launch a
destroyer and lay another keel at
San Francisco.
2:30 p. m.-MBS-This is Fort
Dix-soldiers salute workers.
$3.50 p. m.-NBC-The Army Hour
"a special army-labor show.
500 p. m. - MBS - American
Forum of the Air-"management
and labor for victory"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Equality Of Sacrifice
Will Spur War Effort,
Murray Tells Nation

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 = American labor fighting
against ascm 'chh all its energies demands that other
iOns OF the population equal the sacrifice TO the ar effort o.
the nations workers, CIO Pres Philip Murray declared in
his I942 Labor Day message.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Test Of the message foLiO,cs:

Texf OF tie message fOIlotCs:
Labor today occupies position of national world
poance greater than before in history Upon its efforts
depends victory defeat world struggle involving directly
indirectly the whole human We call this labors war;
because great and basic right the working
people everywhere enjoy liberty democracy and the
opportunity destiny and women
the United States this Day finds the working
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 1s-UP1=Aspara-
gus: Steady. Per Crts. Imp punched EN
select 6.oo-650 Fey 400.
Bunehed vegetables: Spinach and turn
ips slightly weaker: others about steady.
Per Crt; beets 21a 3 Doz 1.oo-1 ., fair
q0c. carrots 3 Doz best 1902. 40. small
] 25-1. 50, green onions s Doz best 400
g. p. fair = So leeks Doz .. .25. must ID
naz so-le0. Ord soc. parsley Doz
!. .25-1.50 fair leo; radishes small red
% Doz 2.50-3O0 fair 200; Coach : Doz
:. .25-2 81 spinach ] Doz 1.50-2.00, ord
1.oo-l.2 =; turnips 2is-3 Doz best 90-1.00,
Ord 40-50c. Per Doz. celery root 6oc.
ehard 3Se waterereSS doc. mint 45c
Squash Steady White summer lugs
local q san Diego 2.o0-2 So fair $50
l75. Coach best :. y. Imp Cly Crts 200
= y. Italian local & san Diego lugS poo
=. -. fair SOL IS. Coach best 2.25. Imp
Xly CrtS 2o0-2 .. Imp Wy CrtS 200
= -: yellow crookneck lugs >. 5o-2.75.
table queen 1.4o-1.5o. banana Per lh.
11s-e. hubbard 2isc.
Tomatoes: About steady Lugs stones
local & san Diego AX5S 275-3.25. 5X5s
4 5x6s 30o-350 fair 2.75. 6X6s .. so
500. 6x7s 2.oo-250; Orange iX5S 3.25,
5N5S 4 5x6S .. 25-3. so. 6x6S 2.75-3.25 6XIS
q. 2.50-2. IS: san LUIS Obispo & ARROYO
Grande 4x5s 3.25-3.5o 5x5s & 5x6s $50
3.75. 6X6S 3o0-3. .25. 6x7s 2.50-3. Is; Quad
alupe 5x5s & 5x6s 3.5o-3.75: 6x6S as
2.2S: Sta Barb flats , layer 5N5s & 5N6S
, 25-3. SO. SKIS 3.00-3 p, 6X7s 2.75. stems
sta Barb large 35O-3.7 IS. loose stock all
districts best 5G-2 90. Ord 1.25 Italian
tomatoes local lugs loose 75-l.o, Pkd
I -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
COAST CHANGES
MIND ON ROSE
BOWL invite

PASADENA, Cal, Nov. |. CUP)-
A reported change in West Coast
sentiment indicated today that the
winner of the Georgia Georgia Tech
game ON Nov % would be invited
to play i'll the Rose Bowl game on
New Years day.
Pacific Coast officials refused to
diVulge any action taken in their
secret meeting Sunday but author
tiles close to the subject believe the
coast moguls have decided to dis
card their former practice of wait
ing until the season is over before
choosing an eastern opponent to
meet the western representative.
The last obstacle to the staging
of the game was removed yesterday
when Col. II. E. Beal of the western
defense command announced that
the army has no objections" to the
contest.
Conference officials are certain
that the winner of the clash between
the two southern titanS-both un-
defeated and untied-Will receive
bids to other Bowls and feel that
the first bid submitted will get most
serious consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
N. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Nov Is Up Stocks
made an Irregular advance today. Volume
liPhtened from the recent pace.
Gains ranged 10 a point In American
Telephone, which responded favorably io
declaration of the regular quarterly diSi-
dpnd Of - p, maintaining intact u
year record OF payments at that rate.
A number of other favorable dividend
actions aided Individual shares The firm
ness failed 10 attract new buyers but
tuN selling appeared 10 have subsidized
temporarily.
The major group averages improved.
with exception of the utility. which was
affected adversely by a decline Of more
than point In commonwealth & South
cfn preferred. Some mercantile issues
were softer and a few chemicals reas< "a
downward
Stone & Webster turned active and made
new high when directors declared
75=eent dividend against a 6o-cent dlNl-
dend paid Dec Is. 1911. Ferro Enamel
declined nearly a point on omission OF
the dividend Goodrich declared a 5o-eeni
dividend, bringing payments this year
10 81 against s. year ago, but the issue
T. s. Steel touched 49, up 4 and,
Bethlehem 561s up l. and then lost nari
OF tho rise Chrysler and General Mo-
Tors held minor advances. OILS we're
higher with sun preferred up point.
Railroads provided a few features.
Pennsylvania led the market in turnover
and receded a fraction. The inactive
Albany & Susuuehanna ran up II points
on a single 1o-share lot sale.
Dow Chemical lost more than point
and smaller losses were noted in Du
pont and Air reduction. Freeport sulphur
was off a point. Macy lost point in an
otherwise narrowly irregular mercantile
group.
bow Jones preliminary closing STOCK
averages; Industrial. 1l464. up oil: Rail,
~ 80 up n05. Utilities 13.S5. off e.l9i
and IS Stocks .49 unchanged.
Stock sales were 5134 29O shares com
pared with 666 2s0 yesterday. Curb sloeF
sales were -. .625 shares compared with
1l3. 100 in the previous session.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
BY JACK CIDDY

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 10
(UP9-Willie Pep, the Hartford
Hurricane" leaves late today for
New York where Friday night he
hopes to wrest the featherWeight
crown from ancient Chalky Wright
His departure signals the begin
ming of the great migration of
some 1000 Connecticut fans toward
Madison Square Garden.
Because CT the gas and rubber
situation and heavy traffic on the
New Haven railroad. the fans must
move into REV York gratually,
with the vanguard leading off to-
day
So STRAIGHT WINS
Booming Hartford takes its feath-
erWeight seriously, and particularly
William Papaleo, the dark-haired
little italian who fights under the
name of Willie Pep He battles
so well that he is riding a string
of So straight victories and is such
a menacing contender that he is
favored at 8-5 to beat the 30-year-
old Los Angeles Negro.
Hartford, swarming with defense
workers. is the nations No l fea-
therWeight city, having already pro-
vided two 126-pound kings-Louis
kid" Kaplan and Bat Battalino.
Moreover, it is the metropolis in
which the original Young Corbett
upset Terrible Teddy" McGovern
and took his title away on quick
knockout back in 1901.
Because of the tremendous en-
thusiasm for 20-year-old Pep in
this area, Frank S. Coskey, boz
ing commissioner for the state of
Connecticut, will beseech the Ma
tional Boxing Association TO rec
ognize Pep as undisputed cham
pion of the world if he licks
Wright
WRIGHT MIXED UP
Wright is recognized as 126-pound
ruler only by New York and affil-
lated states, while the NBA insists
that Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson is
champion Connecticut is a men,
Der of the NBA. Commissioner Co.'S
key declares that the recent his
tory of the feather division shows
quite clearly that Wright's claims
TO the crown are much sounder
than Wilson'S. President Abe Greene
Of the NBA is not expected to agree
with Coskey.
Pep completed boxing prepare
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-18
i. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Nov 1s-UP) (Feder-
al State Market News.
Cattle salable 500. steers scarce. stea5y.
she-stock very slow, steady TO 25 cents
lower: load medium fed steers 13. 40,
common to medium feeders 10. SOIL 50;
common to low good heifers 10. 25-12. IS;
cutter TO common COWS S.50-9. 50. few
to 10, some held considerably higher;
Gamers and cutters 5.75-S 25; common
TO medium bulls steady to 9.50-1O 80.
Calves salable 200, steady; odd good
Yealers Is; few common TO med2m
calves 10. .50-12. Is; few stock calves 1915.
Hogs salable 400 fully steady; good
10 choice 190-250 lbs. 14.25-14.80 top
l4S0: medium 100 lbs. 1425; 350-55O
lbs. 1.130-14; good TO choice sows 13 25-
13 S5.
Sheep salable so, ewes steady; lead
good wooled ewes 5.75. sorted 10 Der
cent at ATS: late Tuesday medium wooled
lambs 13.25.