davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-23
HELP MEN.
l0onfiniiAd

RErRloERAIoR MECHANIC MECH mic IS Soos; ,ts.a,
ence prsePred % a4 one ~n i.
RoUTEMEN, 2. with e-door automobile
or iight truck 90 to 35 years; automatic
merchandising; excellent earninss. good
future. 1918 Mt. olivet rd. ne
SALESMAN retail store; salary. S22 per
opportunity for advancement Apply Schultz
Clear Store. l4th and SITS. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. colored;
refs. 4030 Wis. ave.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, white;
refs. Apply 4030 Wis. ave.
sCHo1LBoYs: rs to Is years: school
1900 D st ne.
SHOE s,To 81 SALESMAN Is ssDeIisneed for part
ket. 4O3 9TH st. NV.
SHOE statesmen, with experience; steady
ioS gss + foSf Sd salary ne Economy Shoe Co.; Inc
soRA o. pIsI sm nNsna ana saPs.s ds,s s.y.D
Pharmacy 6l30 Georsia ave. NV.
SODA DISPENSER. experienced head man,
good cook and manager. Box 10S-C. Star.
SPOTTER AND CLEANER, all-around man:
s9SS 1oSmond pay aPsas Psstsrson Cleaning Co. Phone
UPHCLsTERER. experienced only, Apply
in person. Mr.. Donovan. Hotel Wash
lngton.
TRUCK DRIVER white; SOS per week;
must know city. references. Box l2s-L.
TYPIST, general ONCE work: sood oppor.
tunity: permanent. Buffers Federal. 82l
1th st. NV.
WATERS colored for part time, lunch
Apply House Of Representatives Rcstau-
WANTED. experienced presser on New
York York pressing machine on old and new
work. IN tailoring Establishment; steady
employment. 1416 H st. NV.
YOUNG MAN who desires to learn finance
and insurance business, experience not
ne necessary; si.K Transportation furnished Box
SSo S0wNe m6nsb MAN s9 cat sssr "si 1s
after pm. for appointment.
YOUNG MAN colored p. work and de-
liver, Celicatessen-liouor store: no expert
ence necessary; good pay. 1924 North
CoLoRED BOYS
Also PARTING bus boys Apply I0-i1 an.
or 3-5 m. sl2 9TH st. NV.
TOP-NoTCH Statesmen
We lost > top-notch statesmen last month
to Uncle Sans armed forces. We must
makns ORsT Rs~ 500 e mcnh hsy sFs
furnish qualified prospects. Our business
is not hampered by war conditions. Laree
anay we eans i2sis yoS o0's6e 6 d,ys you
essential Apply in person to
FORT LINCOLN CEMEI ERY,
320l Bladensburg Rd. NE
LUBRICATION SALESMAN,
Must have thorouRh KNOWLEDGE an, expe-
rience in car fabrication: excel salsry and
commission, opportunities: also several
hien school boys wanted with or without
EXP for positions service station at
tendantS. ApDly ESQ Service Center Wis.
ave and Que st NV at 10 am.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN.
EMPLOYED in daytime. who is interested in
WORKING several nights a week as floor
manager in bowling alley. Must be cour-
teous. honest and have a neat appear
ance; no experience necessary, we teach
you. Give full particulars in reply. Box
435-J, Star.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for q lifs-
time or money back. Write for booklet. No
drugs or surser, DR.. sONMERWER cK.
1865 Columbia rd Adams OS6s.
PHONE SHEPHERD 1880, ASK FOR vIR-
sinia Richardson If you are in need Of
loan up 10 S30C on your signature.
IF You NEED EXTRA MONEY GET RI
at MY NEW REDUCED RATES YoI
can get 800 and need only repay 81 .32
per week. which includes interest, the
only charge Other amounts in propor-
tion. Call BILL LANE. Michigan 6510
MEN. WOMEN, WANT VIM? sTIMU-
lants in Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
lacking Vitamin B1, iron. calcium phosa
phate. Introductory size only, soc. For
sale al all sood drug stores
MOTHER (CCLORED, WISHES HER 1s-
months-old baby cared for in nice clean
home Hobart Q442
Evening star., 1942-06-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

StsSNstSfNS VS"EN.
LADY. refined. mddle-ased well cultured
and Travelled. experienced driver. would
like position as companion TO elderly or
sick people: live in. not under $50 Call
RA. OO36 Ltna
NURSE, experienced refined desires a
chronic case; drs' and patients refs Call
CH a5ff between 4 am. and pm
SECRETARY sTENoGRAPHER expert
TYPIsT-CLERK high school senior age
IL, desires position. CHI. 1914 ?3'
WOMAN. experienced as hotel executive
aesires position as apartment manaeer.
Box AL Star "a
WOMAN. young wants evening work TO 10
or IL pm: experienced typist. bookkeeper
phone solicitor. etc. Boy 274K. Stsr. 81.
WOMAN. middle-ased. wishes work no
domestic or nursing. 134 Que ST. NV.
Ant A.
AvAILABLF-Reeistere nurse. university
education. knovledse of French, Spanish
some Portuguese. exp. dietitian. loves chill
dren. inyalIds Box 46-J Star 23'
TO EMPLOYERS.
We have available for immediate en-
ployment unusually vell-oualifed secre-
taries. tvpists and once workers
WOOD COLLEGE.
10 18Th st. Placement Service ME 5O5l
Evening star., 1942-06-23

YOUNG MAN UNDER 80.
Executive and administrative
ability and experience, also ex-
tensively experienced meeting,
interviewing and training people.
INTERESTED IN DESIRABLE DAY
WORK WITH GOOD REMUNERATION
DRAFT DEFERMENT. BOX 2so-K STAR.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

when csncellinx an advertisement
retain cancellation number which IL
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement 10
received. This number is necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment
Evening star., 1942-06-23
HELP poMESTjc,
SITUATIONS MEk.

ACCOUNTANT, expert books started, kept
part time: audits. statements, tax service:
local refs. reas OR. 2074.
ACCOUNTANT. college trained. 20 yesrs'
varied experience. draft exempt, can flll
any assisnment. Franklin 1912.
ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeping services, au-
dts, taxes, statements. capable and expe-
rienced: reas rates. Box III. X, Star. 24'
AcCOUNTANT-BOOK mature, ex-
pert. wants part-time work durinE day: tax
reports, statements. Box 197-K. Star.
BARTENDER. capable of taking charge of
high class bar. = yrs experience; expert
enced IS wine steward or head bartender
Phone Dupont 5637. Apt. 40
BOY, colored, wants job as houseboy, work
OF any kind: sleep in; good WAGES. Age
Ia. Call Trinidad 5542.
HOTEL MANAGER, executive experience
over 20 years, thorough knowledge every
phase hotel management highest credrn-
tials. Box 4l-J. Star.
MAINTENANCE MAN. fully experienced
in all branches Of bldg maintenance also
repair and rennish furniture: commercial
bldg. preferred. Box 2l5-K. Star 80
MAN. colored. desires night work. apt
house or office bldg: exp. elevator operator
and switchboard: ref Box 2g9-K. Star .
MAN, young. married. employed daytime
with war agency; wishes employment after
RESTAURANT MANAGER. experienced
wishes to take over complete control Of
restaurant; salary or shares. Box 30l X.
Star 9b'
YOUNG MAN. married. draft exempt mec
and electrical exp. employed evenings,
wishes day position Randolph :i31S
Evening star., 1942-06-23

PIANO-Slightly used small Huntington
apartment spinet that looks and plays like
a new piano 81 81: also many other values
on sale at reductions uD to 49, during
our big clearance: terms. Call National
3223. Arthur Jordan Piano Co, corner
18th and G.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
BOOKKEEPER-MANAGER

COMPLETE CHARGE. MANAGE OFFICE
OR BUSINESS. SALES PROMOTION
CONTRACT NEGOTIATOR WISHES CON
NECIIION: DRAFT EXEMPT. B-X
Evening star., 1942-06-23

PIANO-Used Wuriitzer small apartment
upright. in good condition, S12a; also
many other values on sale at reductions
up 10 49, during our big clearance;
terms Call National 3223. Arthur Jordan
piano Co corner 18th and G SITS
Evening star., 1942-06-23

PIANO-H you are looking for a value in
a good used grand don't fail to see the
many values we are offering at deep-cut
prices during our big clearance: choice OF
such makes as Mason & Hamlin. CHECKER
ing. Story Il Clark, Winter, Gable. Iauter.
Brambach. Premier and others in a wide
range OF prices. Call National 3223; Arthur
Jordan Piano Co. corner 18th and SITS.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
n A. BUSCHER- 3R11 wis Ave. NV.
EN- 0Okn AFTER 40 PM

OFFICE DESKS. chairs. typewriter. fllins
cabinet. venetian blinds and partitions.
must be sold a! once. Bankers Discount
! Co. 124 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

LUX FURN1IU CO.
WsshinstOn's Original Cut-Price House.
sl1 9th 81. NV Republic l1t4.
Open Ewes. TIL u. Mon and Thurs. Till ..
FURNITURE-Deep-cut prices on brand
new bedroom. living room. dinette suites:
odd chairs tables and complete line ot
furniture Cut prices that have made US
famous for - years OF value giving. Easy
Evening star., 1942-06-23
HILDA MILLER. INC.
1924 UpShur ST. n W

GAS RANGE. Magic Chef. model 800;
ceiling price. Sl09.5O; special sale price.
$50 80. Also several damaged and used
ranges. AMERICAN APPLIANCE CO.. 7t3 L
Ala ska ave. u GE Qh3A. EN- 3l4o
Evening star., 1942-06-23

PIANO. slightly used small size Hunting
ton spinet in very good condition. S165:
terms Republic 62l2. Kits. 1880 G ST.
middle of the block
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
8 BQyne 5
Sstorn,iInG q
-
BY RAY BARNES

ing the lore Of the sea he's chuck
ing for the station nine
Feller was beaten in his last start
kY the Baltimore Orioles of the IN
ternatiCnal League, 30, in a relief
game. Feller gave the birds two
Safeties but a stolen base, an er-
for by the station second sacker
spelled the margin ef victory
Fred Hutchinson, another former
major Lacquer now at Norfolk
shared the mound duties with Eel
Ter and was touched for four hits.
These boys are but two of the
many naticnai.. .'loWn athletes
who are now in the armed service
and are still battling at their fav-
orite sport. Fred Apostoli and Billy
Soose, hath former m.ddleWeight
champions of The world. are both
at the staten. Apcstoli goes up
against Ken OYerlin, another form
er champ now II the service, Friday
night
And then of course there's a fell
low by the name OF Joe Louis who
has added cutie n bit to the
strength Ct the army
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
RAF bomE,ers In
Raids ON Coast

LONDON, June 24-tUP)-Brit-
ish bomber command. planes, flying
in weather which prevented raids
on Germany proper, laid mines in
enemy waters during the night and
fighter command planes attacked
enemy airdromes and railroads in
Holland and northern France.
Two bombers are missing. The
fighter planes destroyed two enemy
plane5.
IN their operations yesterday. the
air ministry announced, British
Spitfires escorted by American built
Douglas light bonbers made a nest
successful raid on Dunkirk, on the
French invasion coast. The crews
saw their bombs burst among docks,
dock buildings and railroads and
about big enemy supply ship.
In the evening British planes at
tackled an enemy airdrome in north
cin France.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
BETTINA TOO
SMART FOR B0B0

CLEVELAND, June "a. CUP)-
Boxing made wat may be its last
majcr contribution to military
fund here last night when a crowd
of 23,574 paid approximately $780,
900 70 see Melio Bettina of Beacon,
N. Y. pound out 10-round decision
over Harry Bobo CT Pittsburgh in
the feature of an all-star bomber
for Macarthur program at Cleve-
land stadium.
Bettina, who beat Bobo in a match
several months ago, was battered to
the canvas in the fifth round for
nine-count, but came back in the
late rounds to score a close win
ever the Pittsburgh Sunday school
teacher. 1t was his 33rd straight vic
tory as a heavyweight.
Too fast and too smart for Bobo,
Bcttina pummeled him with hard
rights to the head and lefts to the
body that had the Pittsburgher
bleeding from nose and mouth
Throughout the fight. The United
Press score sheet gave Bettina seven
rounds with the giant Negro taking
only the second, fifth and seventh.
Bettina won the first round by
narrow margin but Bobo, Using his
right almost exclusively, took the
second. Bcbo brought the crowd to
its feet in the fifth with a club
like right to the head that slowed
up Bettina. Then he sent the former
light-heavyweight king to the cam
vas with rights and lefts to the
body.
At the count of nine, Bettina got
up and hung on the ropes to stave
eff Bcbo's rush until the bell Melio
came back strong in the sixth and
in the final two rounds both fighters
tried for a knockout. Both rounds
went 10 Bettina as his better aimed
and timed punches halted Bobo.
Bobo weighed 211 to Bettina's
1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
ANGELS MOVE UP
ON SACRAMENTO
BY UNITED PRESS

The Les Angeles Angels picked
nn half game on the first place
Sacramento Senators Tuesday night
by defeating Hollywood, to 6,
while the Senators were idle.
The Angels are ROW two games
behind the Senator'S, with San Di-
ego in third place. The scheduled
Sacr9 9mento- Seattle came was pest
poned.
After seeing the Stars tel five
runs thru the first half CT the third
inning, the Angels got under way
in the second half with a four run
burst.
Los Angeles madc il fivc-all IN
The fourth, lost the lead bri-f fiy
when Hollywood collected q run in
the fifth. but ciinched the game
with a three-run rally in the
seventh
Peanuts Lowery had ted The
score with a home" over the eft
field wall Watkins walked, Hughes
singled to center, and Moore drove
them in with a two base hit
San Diego beat the Portland Bea-
vers. 6-5, after trailing until the
sixth inning.
The Padres three run burst in
The sixth made il four-all but Port
land Tailed anothe" in the last haif
CT the eighth.
In the ninth tic Padres clinched
The game when Jensen was safe on
Wright's fumb'e, Whipple singled
over short. and a forceout enabled
HIS single to score both men.
Sam Gibson uT The Ssn Francisco
Seals pitched his ninth win of the
scason-a fiye-hitter-as his team
beat the Oakland Oaks, 4-2.
q BISON was relieved in the ninth
by Ed Stutz but received credit
for the victory. Gibson was ben"h-
ed after walking Bill Bigney, fill
ing the bases. Stut2 forced Bill Raj
mondi to hit INTO a double plas.
ending the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
BY JACK GUENTH5R

NEW YORK, June "a CUP)-The
New York Giants, who have spent
% much tine in the cog house that
theJ still are inclined 10 nibble at
biscuits. respond to loud whistles
and groFl at cats, are suddenly
finding themselves happy parties
TO the prize paradox Of the season.
The Giants are winning new friends
IS fast-or faster-than they are
losing games.
They are Winning these friends.
and effecting reaopciliati9ns with
hundreds of CID buy estranged ones,
n defiance Of al the rules, regIla
tons and traditions One of base
balls eldest maxims IS that only
a team whose fortunes are rising
can lure the crowds to the park.
Well. the Giants are still going
nowhere fast, bat there are custom
ers on hand to watch them.
LIKE NEAR EFER
A year ago the Polo Grounds
5tandS were bare and hushed The
oldsters in the lcng green press box
tapped roquiens tG tho days Of ycre
even th7 newer hands solennlg tock
notice cf what they called the pass
ing Ct an era. The team itself VS.
dead as near beer. The games were
dull. AS for the fans, they went to
Brooklyn or sullenly stayed at home.
To-Day, things are changing at the
Pole Grounds Actually the team
i'm appre"iatlJ improved over
i94I Jtday. New York is fourth
in the National league standings,
l2i2 games behind Dem Buns. the
Dodgers. A year ago Giants were
third, c.l1 nine games Of the pace.
But today the team IS attractive
both to the eye and TO the car.
The Giants began their decline
IN public favor when the Dodgers
started their dizzy rise. John Nc
GraW's boys had fallen away one
by one. Col viii Terry whatever
his merits, was not a popular leader
with either the players or the fans.
Members Of the old guard, who once
cheered their fayerites in defeat
as well as victory, fell aWay, too
Now one of the last Of tne Nc
Graw boys is finding the way back.
That is little Mel OFT, who has been
La-GiaLt almost all his life. OFT hasr
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
GENE OSWALT E~lONORED

Gene Oswalt the boy who had
never played baseball before, We'd
nesday was named on the all-sou-
thern California high school third
team by the Helms athletic founda-
ton.
Ths E Cent-o h;gh school second
baSemea was the only Imperial
Valley PLACER to earn a berth on
any Of the three California Inter
scholastic Federation teams picked
by sports writers and the Helms
representative.
OsWalt had never TIED to play
baseball before coming cut for
Coach Lou Birnbaumns team that
carried away valley league cham
pionship for the first time in II
years. Yet at the end of the season
he led all Spartan batters with
fat 421 average. He did good Job
at the keystone position throughout
the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE

NJ been able to transform his club
into a rennant threat because he
IS calY a manager, not a magician
Ee has 20 pitching and he admit
che fact But he has hitting. and
biting is the order Of the day.
LOTS OF POWER
While OTIS personal appeal has
proven enough to fire the sparks in
the oll-timc@s who remember the
Giants when, it Is another factor
which has excited the youngsters.
That factor is poWer-big, raw Jumps
+ power personified by long lawn
MiZe, Willard Marshall and yes,
even Dutch Ieiber They hit the
long. Yankee tyre of ball, and things
ere no longer dull.
Mize5 presence in the lineup has
proven a tremndous uplift to the
fans ard to the players He is no
40 percentage hitter Long JaWn
isn't, but he is a 4)0-fcot hitter H
ceme to the Giants suffering from
a Ssre shoulder-yet he heads the
league in batting in runs. Perhaps
OFT should smack a few cf the Other
RS on the collar-bcne and improve
hem.
With Marshall, Leiber and OF in
tha game, the Giant attack Is a
high-yoltage proposition. The hits
dent rattle off fast enough to COM
pcte with a castanet, bu5 when t1ey
20 rattle they are something to
watch. They sail high, wide and
deep and they are handler than a
broom when it cones TO sweep clean
The bages.
Where OFT, General Manager
Terry or Owner Horace Stoncham
Hill find new pitching material IS
a puzzle which does not cone equip
ped with a solution. But if they
can find it, the fars will adopt an
cid Brooklyn slogan and well be
hearing it echo for some time to
come. Ycu know the one-that
grand cid favorite, Just wait TIL
neZt year"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
HAS SPEED

The Fl Centre lnfielder has all
the speed necessarr for a second
baseman and figured in a number
of double plays during the season.
He was credited with catching the
f'y ball that retired the CaleXieo
Bulldogs in the last inning of a
playoff game for the title.
CsWalt claims to have acquired
much CT his proficiency at the plate
through golf. An easy swing was
developed as we'll as the habit OF
keeping his eye on the ball
Although it was his first year at
baseball it was his last one, for Cs-
walt graduated e2rly in Juae Pres
ent plans call for his enrolment
II Stanford uniYersitr ct year
Here are members of the first
team picked by The seribes Elmer
Swain, outfieldar, Monticello; Ed
Mckenzie, outfielder, Woodrow Will
son; Louis Gill. outfielder, Comp
ton. Keith Simon, first bascman,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
LOCAL BUTTE2FAT
THIG1GO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June p CUP Lack of
both selling pressure and demand kept
grain market relatively static today
Grain futures closed around steady after
dsnayinC an easy understone thru most
of the session.
Most traders refrained from active
dealings as they awaited more definite
reports on the progress of the farm hill
in Washington. Reports of delay in ths
harvesting of winter wheat in section Of
Oklahoma and Kansas because of in
clement weather had little influence
marketWise.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
N0VIK0FF finds
RANGE; COLLECTS
HOMER NO. FOUR

NEW YORK. June 24.
(UP) "A colorful baseball
player is variously defined in
the major leagues as an &c
centric. a fence busting hitter.
sensational fielder or orc having
various other attributes calculated
. draw fans to the bcx office
Such player IS Lon Noyikoff. the
freshman fl6p who this season has
turned into the super sophomore.
Novikoff. who rose frcm a soft
ball pitcher to become the minors
top slugger. made baseball history
by becoming enc of the biggest
busts Of all time last season when
he tried to play left field for the
Chicago Cubs. But just as his trail
through the minors and Ii one
ioust with the majors was marked
with sensationalism. so is his cur
rent comeback.
FAILED IN 1871
He made a record almost without
compare in tie minors. yet he failed
in l941. NoYlko.f batted only PAL
in 60 games before being sent to
Milwaukee, where he again found
the range and wound up leading
the league with $40
In 81 games, Lou has been up ia
times Officially. He's scored 18 runs
and collected 48 hits. Batting aver
age row IS ZIG, mark far from
the league lead. but it represents an
increase of OIL points over the
last three weeks, ard 0.33 points over
the past seven games.
Novikoff clouted a homer and
single yesterday to lead the Cubs
TO an 8-4 win ever the Philadelphia
Phils, triumph that carried Chi
cago into fifth place. Shut out for
the first six innings, the Phils al
most tied the score in the seventh
with four runs, but the Cubs clinch-
ed it with three unearned runs eff
Tommy Hughes in the ninth.
FROOKS INCREASE
Brooklyn increased its National
| league lead to eight games by ham
nelng cut g. triumph over the
Pittsburgh Pirates in a twilight game
at EEbets field that drew 15,C49 fans.
The loss dropped Pittsburgh to sixth
PLACE. Joe MedWick doubled to knock
in two runs ard sent his streak of
safe hitting to 26 consecutive games.
The New York Giants climbed to
within two games Of third by blank
ing Cincinnati. 10. Bill Lohrman
pitched a f3ur-hi.ter to gain his
third in q row over the PpdS
The Boston Red Sox clouted three
homers to defeat the Detroit Tigers,
60. as Oscar Judd held the Bcngals
to eight hits for his sixth victory.
Ted Williams, Bobby Doerr and
Judd hit home runs off Dizzy Trout.
1t was Williams 14th.
An early baSe-hit narrage. which
included three four -b8ggerS. aimed
Cleveland q Is triumph over the
Philadelphia Athletics Oris Hockett,
Le5 Flsmirg and Ken Keltner hlt
the ho.ners eff Bob Harris. jim Bag-
D. started for the Tribe and pitched
his eighth victory although he was
removed for Joe Heying in tie
ighth.
The New YcrE YANKEES won Their
Seccnd victory In seven starts. de-
feating the Browns. 6-5, in a night
game played before a crowd of 15.75l
at st. Louis. The Yankees punmeled
Al EollingsWOrth for Il hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
WOMEN'S WESTERN
IN SECOND ROUND

CHICAGO, June "a. UP)-The
Women's Western open golf tourna-
ment moves into the second round
at the Elmhurst country club today
with the medalist, Eleanor Dudley
already eliminated.
Marjorie Row, junior at Michigan
State college, came from behind
in the last few holes to defeat Miss
Dudley 1-up in their first round
match yesterday.
All other favorites survived the
flrSt round, Betty Jameson, San
Antonio, Tex. twice national cham
pI2n, Dorothy Kirby, Atlanta, Ga,
and Jeanne Cline, Bloomington, ILL.,,
all won decisive victories.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24

ough, prompt when directions are
followed Ques. What's another rea-
son for Black -Eraughts great pop
ularity? Ans. It costs only 25c for
25 to 40 doses.
Don't wait! Get Black -Draught
in the familiar fellow boX today.
Many prefer the new granulated
form, Follow label directions
Imperial Valley press., 1942-06-24
Ia. POULTRY
L. 4. IESTOCk

los ANGELES. June "a CUP Fed
eral State Market News Service:
Cattle salable 900 generally steady.
load good steers held above l3. so: COM
mon 10 medium steers 10 50-12 so. heifers
scarce. common to medium COWS SIS. 50
odd young COWS 1910. %: Gamers and
cutters g. -: medium TO good bulls
9.5C-1125: few good steers late Tues
days 1873 Calves salable 175 steady;
medium to good vealers 1214; similar
calve, 10. SOLD.
Hogs salahle 100. steady; coed TO
choice 170-24o lbs 1915. 23. tops 1875;
medium TO good 20O-2Tolb 1465-149o.
good 10 choice Sows l.. 50-13. *.
Sheep salahle 300. steady; good 70
7ho "e wooled spring lambs -uoted b 25-
l.. = or above; eve lambs 13 with We
Tiers al p p and few feeders al Il.