davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
within Three Heats" Says
Jack Blackburn, Louis Boss

CHICAGO From under the
blanket on his hospital bed Joe
Blackburn pulled his left hand
and held up three fingers.
That's it." ne said with
finslity. Joe will knock him
out inside three rounds"
Well along toward recovery
after an attack OF pneumonia.
the veteran trainer OF Joe Louis
was In high spirits rs he fore
east a quick victory for the
heavyweight champion in his
bout tomorrow night at New
York against Abe Simon.
"Iemme tell you something"
Blackburn said, there sin't no
man alive who ran stand up
before Joe for nine minutes when
he really wants Ia punch. Hell
want 10 punch when he's against
Simon and whoever else he
meets very soon. cause he's fight
ing strictly for his country now.
In the past sometimes Joe
fooled around when he was in
the ring. but no more on &C
count of all army men got
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Track Records Go Smash

holder at 500 and 900 yards.
each raced to two new standards
before 5000 fans at the Coliseum
last night.
The only two events which
didn't produce records In the
special six-eveut invitation
meet were those dominated by
the glamor boys of track
NYU's Leslie MarNiitcheiI and
Greg Rice. the little mechsni-
cal man from Notre Dame.
But both gave their best in
winning the one and two-mile
runs. with MseMitchelrs 4.07.s
the best mile performance of the
indoor season and Rices s52.e
victory only OILS seconds off his
own world standard.
Cochran set the tempo for the
meet in the opening 44O-yard
event when he broke the tape in
4s.2 10 better by IA seconds the
record established by Tom Halpin
of the Boston A. A back in 1918.
I'm route he also clipped the 400
meter mark Of 479 to run two
records and three opponents into
the boards AL Diebolt of Col
gate was second and Jim Herbert
Of the Grand street Boys club
third
Boriean. running for the As
bury Park. ~. J., A. e.. dupll-
Gated his feat In the $50. The
Negro deesthlon and pentath-
Ion champion chlpped nine
tenths of Second off the
1:5i.4 standard when he was
elocked In SOS.
This mark previously was set
by Lloyd Hahn in 1928. Winning
over Charley Beetham. Fred Sick
niger and Gene venzke. in that
order, Boriean also set a new
ss0-meter mark Of l.5o.
Seton Hail smashed its own
two-nile record IN the national
AAU championships
Georgetown closed the show on
a record breaking note with a new
marx Of 5.iT2 in the one mile
relay. cutting six tenths a. q
second from the record Pennsyl-
vsnis set in 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Riyersiders
Win Hoop Play
Toke Sumner Grade
School Tournament

Riverside grade school basket
GERS last night at Sumner won the
annual Sumner invitstionsl meet
title by defeating the defending
champions. Aleona. IL 10 IL, in
thriller-diller.
PLAY was of close checking.
with two men covering bndy
Dover. AIgona's crack scorer,
and doing q masterful job.
Indy. at that, was high man.
He scored three goals from
mid-fleld and one foul.
Burr. with six. was high man
for Riverside.
Score was s and at the half.
Edgemont beat Milton I'll TO IL
and Pacific City beat Firwood, Is
TO Q. in games for the third and
fourth spots.
1t is planned to have a l6-tesm
invitational next year. Large
crowds greeted the youngsters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Soldier Boxer
Killed by Blow

SALINAS. Cal-Pst sea"
Franklin Rarringer. 81, ms
hnae. Tex attached ia hsm"-
ton r1sld Air base. died sf'e'
being knocked out In = heas,
weight semi uinaup oi = GU
fight card here .ast night ~"
tharities reported today.
Barringer. authorities saia'
Wa knocked out in the fourth
round of bout with ON"
Dutt, Fert Ord Negro so'a'et'
ana died in the dressing room
without regaining consciousness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Buddy Baer to
Become Filler

SACRAMENTO. Csl.-Buddy
Baer. 250-pound little" brother
of former Champion Max Baer,
apparently Il heading for the
Army Air Corps and a commits
sion as second feutensht, ~
WAS learned today.
II IL doubtful N Bser could
squeeze into q cockpit 80 he
viii be detailed 10 the quarter
master section IL and when he Is
accepted. There he would over
see the chow. Baer probably
win be stationed at Mather
field here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
-Tacoma Tiger Outlook Bright'--Olson
Louis and Simon in Title Bout FRIDAY
~ HARRY GRAYsOs
Tme@ special Writer

INV YoRk-Pvt Joseph Louis
Barrow once more lays the million
dollar asset that - the world
heavyweight championship on the
line free. gratis and fer nothing
IN the Madison squsr. Garden pit.
Friday night.
This time. in ar encore with
huge Abr Simon. Pvt Joe LOUIS
entire purse. minus expenses, goes
TO the Army Emergency RELIEF
fund.
Last time out. against smother
giant. Buddy Baer. Private Louis.
the 100 per cent patriot gave the
Navy Relief society s47 900 "a his
share Of = total Of SIS. 600.
Promoter Mike Jacobs also
again turns amateur for the even
ing, 80 the Army fund should do
nearly as well as did the Navy.
Though the arena is scaled a shade
lower all the way along the line
from 50 so 10 s2b-this show fig
ures to draw little less than the
Navy benefit, the gate OF which
crossed $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Favored 10 Win

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. - Southern
gals were favored TO demonstrate
superiority in the gentle art of
basket-shooting tonight in two
North-S South seini-finsl games at
the National women's AAU has
ketball tournament.
Redheaded Aline Banks 20. one
of the nations outstanding women
players. leads top-seeded Nash
VILE Business college against
fourth-seeded Davenport A1C in
the featured game and the Arksn-
sss Motor Coaches meet another
northern opponent. Des Moines
Alb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Teamsiers Put
In $500 Cash
Other Unions Also
Will Add to Fund

When Business Manager Cliff
Olson Of the Tacoma Tigers en-
.huSes. there is every reason 10
believe the sun IL shining bright
IN the Olson heart.
thus when Olson said this
morning that the Tigers 1912
future was good. it must be good.
Not entirely because he made that
flat statement. but because of the
ring of his voice.
Like the nervous Mr.. Glib
sou new member of the Amos
and Andy radio family. Bust
ness Manager Olson repeated
nj. statements In a fast. cheer
full and emphatic tone.
Usually the sstute Business
Manager Olson is a conservative
guy, seldom giving way to the
CHEEKY and hopeful side of things.
He ia much of the Gil Dobie type.
Enthusiasm is his only At rare
intervals.
But when enthusiasm does
bubble from his scandinavian
soul there must be something high
and grand behind 1t all
Anyway, Cliff called and said:
yes sir, yes sir =. the Tigers
are set and ready TO 60 this
season. war or no war The fl
nancial outlook IL brilliant. Yes
sir. the financial outlook is brilli-
ant. The Tigers are set and ready
to 60 this season.
Eyes sir. as I was saying,
things look bright. Financially
bright. Harry Satterlee of the
Transfers union dropped us
a check for 5000. That's the
beginning. Other unions. l am
told. intend to do their share.
The future looks bright. Yes
sir. ID looks bright.
We'll have players. Yes sir,
well have players. Can't tell you
who they are. Can't tell you, but
soon will. Yes sir. soon will. And
they'll be good, they'll be good.
Yes sir. they'll be good. Manager
Pip Koetler is ready to go any
time. Hell have his boys out
April 13. Yes sir, things look
bright"
The Hot Stove league is in
charge Of the Tigers and a civic
fund is being raised to guarantee
satisfactory finances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

More probably II 10 . thrust
toward ceylon, the large British
fortified i1land off the southern
tip Of India. where the naval base
Of Trincomalee IL situated. The
British have senaed the DANGER 20
Ceylon ana beRan the evacuation
Of cn-eseentlal civilians from the
islAnda two weeks ago.
Possession Of ceylon would be
a immense strategic value 10
Japan. II might prove . simpler
operation than IN invasion Of Cal
cutta and northern India. The
japanese might encounter In India
proper the same hind n MAS re-
sistAnce that stalled them for
more than four years in China
That would Be particularly true
n Sir stafford Grippe succeeds
In his mission OF uniting the Indian
factions into q war entity.
AIllna m DANoGa
A japanese westward move INTO
The Indian ocean would BE- danger
osA strategy 10 the allied csuse,
but n 10 1 peical one FOR the
Japaness % attempt n they want
70 make the best use Of their
allianee with Germany. n would
h = stsp toward effectine the
desired junction with 0erm . n
forces. provided Hitler ear DO his
paff In the Middle East.
- SapAaeee peeIey n -
nsrihe q ~ weakest pslat
WHERE n would % mast aAm-
sGe 10 the enemy. Their
soutnwsfl drisp N ~ ra-
e1fle - eacssatese1 . saag
- New 0uteea, - vaAt Aus
feAlia sffess IN elsstaeje which
~ Saeanese canast ~ sure
n.y. go eserces1e.
n they can take Ceylon. how
ever. they would ~ within strik-
inf distance Of the sli-impcrtant
allied communication route TO the
Red - and the Persian gulf. II
this route were cut. the main flcw
Of suppii<e TO the Middle East and
Russia would BE- choked off and
Hitlsfs job made . great deal
easier,
MADAGASCAR NEXT STEP
II Ceylon n Japsn's eoAi. she
naturally would not stop there.
The next obvious step would b.
the occupation Of Madagascar.
with OF without vichy's consent.
This large Ffeneh island. 200
miles off the east coast Of Africa,
is squarely sstride The shippine
routes around the Cake Of Good
Hope To the Middle and Far DAst.
Possession Of ceybea end
Madagascar weold mAkt
Jatau s1Aslsfse master ~ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

NEW YORK-1ndiana' Roy
Cochran. the versatile John Bori-
can and the Seton Hall and
Georgetown relay teams deserved
navy Els for excellent production
today after manufacturing six
new world indoor track records in
a meet for the naval relief fund.
Cochran. Big 10 outdoor 440-
yard champion now attached to
the Great Lakes naval training
station and Borican, world record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
LOST APPENDIX AFTER
KNOCKOUT ny FRANKLIN

Simon has a legitimate excuse
for being stopped in five rounds
by Lem Franklin in Cleveland In
his last start. The following day
he was minus an aggravated sp.
pendix.
He has made four starts since
his last appointment with Louis,
obtained a draw with the rather
capable Turkey Thompson in Hol-
lywood In his best effort.
All q bloke n big rs Simon
has 10 do 10 stir up trouble for
Louis Is keep his beamlike left
jab In the Bomber's face. The
trick II To land 10 often and
long enough.
Louis II great deal more
formidable and rapid In second
editions. The previous pssting
does his foes no good. smoky
doe took the first one with
simon In stride. II was moth
ing more than an installment
In The Bum Of the Month
series.
Louis. who will he without his
handler. Jack Blackburn. for the
first time since he got good. takes
the business of fighting for his
country very seriously.
Against the Baby Baer. he dem
onstrated that he has no intention
Of dilly-dallying at the rate of pay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Lincoln Rinu
Show Friday

Lincoln high schools spring
boxing show n scheduled for Fri
day night at Tlso o'clock IN the
school sym.
sShn Piper and Dich Co
bsents. 1ss pounds. meet In
the msia event. Leroy Turn
bull and Jimmy Anaelas. 1es.
cassh In tn semi wiudup.
while Don Christian nnd
Norma larson. les, mcet In
the feature event.
Other bouts are Venus Radman
ana Glen Nylan, 1875: Ronny Rem
s4ek and Don Thornhill. 1875. and
Ray Wilson and Rod Beckendorf,
100.
Davey Ward viii referee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

ers co.; high same, Bsrtyzsl 2i2,
high series. Heir $40
Federal Employees Leesue
Hi-wss Alless
Bonaroos lol vs. Hos island t4);
hlth rams Hudson i7e' hirh series.
Alley Cats Col vs. sauar, Johns
gsl. high rsme Sullivan iss. hifh
series. sullivan asa
Grade A 80 vs.. Penauins %; hish
same Donaldson las. high series
Donaldson SIS
New League Record
Hi-Mas Alleys
Primo Artoe last night. scattered
the NAPLES for new league series
record In the south Tacoma Rail
best effort was 2se not enough 20
displsce the single game record OF
25e. held hy BIZ Hsrter.
Community league
n II. Recreation
merschmlth 1872. high series. JACK
Generals a724 ,0 vs. Raves $500
ool! high game, JACK Reese 7is. high
series Jack Reese sac
26ss On; high game. Bob Stallene
ala, hirh series Bob sssiione SEA.
X st Merchants League
Plss-Mer Alleys
Hardware lol vs. Drugs t4l high
ganie, johnson ioe, high series. John
son SIS
johnson COZ " Department az:
high SANE smith 200. high series
smith $40.
game Peterson ISL. hiEh series Pet
erson esi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Allied Communication Lines
In Indian Ocean Threatened
Foe May Be Preparing
For Drive to Ceylon
rooAYsS WAR MOVES
ln>e. y. 3. Pat. Office
D. LOUIS 2. kfekALE


ne japanese developing
gravity
occupation Andanan
Takae 10 mil
TIE 9stssh reals1 ndefenshe
erai The token gesture however
sus obviously military IN purpose
TIE could ~ 10 flank Calcutta
ride familiar rncers conjunction with the
distance from IN,
10 . nies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Ulrich Finally
Arranges Things

SPOKANE. Wash. Spokane and
Bill ulrich. owner of the Spokane
baseball team Of the western In
ternational league. today concluded
an agreement for lease OF the city,
owned Ferris field.
Ulrich agreed to pay the city
10 per cent Of gross take until his
credit Of $4,000 90 2.soo for ball
park improvements was used up.
probably late In July.
Then. N the Indian owner
and tire city fail 10 resch m
understanding fer the remsind-
~ Of the season. each will APP
point IN arbitrator. who In
tara Win nsspe q third umpire,
Ia work out lease ferms.
The agreement brought several
months Of dickerins between IN
rich ana the city To an end. ulrich
had threatened 10 call Off all plans
for . Spokane entry in the league
unleAs q satisfactory lease agree
rnent were reached.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

vast Indian ecean. The French
Island h weakly defended and
u would ~ almost a. easy
for the Japanese 10 tah~ n ~
u WAS TO take the Andaman
islands. Their have been re-
ports, although not confirmed.
that Japanese and German
technicians have b~en In the
Islands. making preliminary
arrangements.
The island Ia Of such great
Importance that no 70.
fnsai by vichy TO surrender /,
would be likely 10 sway Japan
vichy 10 not In a position TO de-
fend II and the only apparent OBJ.
staele would be prior occupation
by large allied forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Tugboais Hit
2,624 Score

Tacoma's Tugboat Armies. COM
peting in the five-msn event Of
the American Bowling Congress at
Columbus. Ohio. last night totaled
1924. Not good, not bad. Lief
Jensen was high man. 577, and
Bill Herdmsn next, $50.
Here Is the team score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
FIRST sOLDITR To
OFFEND HEAVY TITLE

Never before has soldier de-
Tended the heavyweight crown. SC
the remarkable Louis continues "a
smash precedent 10 a pulp.
james .. Johnston has done
an excellent job Of ballyhooinr
simon. A square Guy John
ston points out, there il plenty
Of him 10 talk about-6 feet
inches and ESQ pounds.
The Old BOY bandit conve-
nientiy skips the fact that by
the same token there IL much
Of ample Abe to hit.
Jimmy Johnston's strongest
argument has been that Simon
went IL rounds with Louis in De.
troit year ago-got off the deck
on four occasions and was on his
pins when the referee interviewed
II is true that Simon that night
was handicapped by a Clipped
bone in his right thumb. He didn't
chuck his right AZ the Brown
Bomber more than three or -four
times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
PILOT JOHN sT0N ALSO
WOULD BE SURPRISED

Manaaer johnston PROCESSES 70
have talked himself into believing
Simon has a chance 10 the extent
that ne is Withholding acceptance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

The state hquor board in olym-
pia Thursday suspended for so
dsys the beer license of Don's
Pagcda. $500 So. Tacoma way. for
sale 10 minors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
BOWLING

Bill Richards. anchor mar for
the No. welder team. rolled .
big SIS -cries Wednesday on the
Broadway alleys for the best total
IN the Day shipysrds league and
the best score Of the day on down
ios-n alleys His gsnes were lbs,
232 and 22s.
BiIly Ru~hle. with sea
series. rolled one Of the high
msrLs Of the week. including
games n is2. 20, and Iss In
his series.
High single by the ship
yards men was Richards 2s2
game. Other high games In
eluded: ~. Olson roe. Jaek Ia
F1eur z2s and Walt Hoiley
s1s.
Best q the th~e-g game totals
besides Richards and Ruehles.
were p. roreey 52s. Ev. Olson
$50. Edwards 543. Bill Hurlbut
5ss. Ray hichaud 500. l.. Miller
$40. Jack Ia FIeur Bss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31
Maryland Payro|Is Rise,
But Employment Lays
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 31.-Com-
bined weekly payrolls rose 2.3 per
cent in Maryland factories from
october to November, 1912 while
employment decreased 03 per cent,
John M. Pohlhaus, State commits
sioner of labor and statistics, re-
ported today.
The average changes in Maryland
factory employment and payrolls
from october to November during
the last 10 years have been de-
creases of 19 per cent in employ
ment and 81 per cent in payrolls,
the commissioner said The rise
in payrolls was contraseasonal,
while employment decreases in 1912
were not as marked as is usual for
this time of year.
The figures were based on returns
from GIT manufacturing establish
ments employing in November, 1912,
239,648 people whose combined week
ly earnings were $10,458, ACT.
For November the factory index
was 1859 and the payrolls index
was 1880 The employment index
rose 201 per cent above the index of
the 1941 month, and the payroll
index SGT per cent
Average weekly earnings in COM
bined manufacturing industries in
November amounted to S4364. An
average hourly rate of 88.1 cents was
RI Of ny inn Of
lected firms and the average hours
worked per week amounted to 45.2
hours in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31
Dewey Takes Advance
Oath as Governor
Of New York TODAY
Two Ceremonies Set
| For Stute's First COP
| Executive in 20 Years
By the Associated Press.


ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 31.-The
greatest upheaval in modern New
York State politics will be climaxed
today with Thomas E. Dewey taking
a preliminary oath as Governor and
at midnight, initiating the first Re-
publican administration in 20 years
Attaining the governorship at 40
after an impressive career as New
York County district attorney, Mr..
Dewey will be sworn in privately at
the executive mansion at pm. by
Supreme Court Justice Philip Nc
Cook Of Manhattan.
Witnesses of the brief ceremony
required so that the State will not
be without a chief executive when
Democratic Gov. Charles Poletti re-
tires tonight, will include the i'm
mediate families of both the Gov
ernor-elect and Mrs. Dewey.
The new Governor, a native OF
Owosso, Mich, will take the oath of
Office publicly in the Capitol As
eembly chamber at noon tomorrow
IN traditional Inauguration cere-
monies trimmed somewhat to save
expense and discourage unnecessary
use of transportation facilities.
Despite the expressed wish Of Mr..
Dewey for such economy, hundreds
of Republicans from throughout the
State were expected to attend the
first Inauguration of Republican
Governor since Nathan L. Miller
took the oath of Office in 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31
Jopon's Soft Belly Vulnerable
Pearl Horbor Experts Assert
Horbinger Of Doom Seen in Sub Sinkings;
Air Attacks Would Smash Nippon Economy

tories to fighting zones without ex-
tending their short ranges. Some,
like Chichi lima, Truk and Saipan,
are big enough to handle all but
the most major repair jobs. All are
well protected by land-based air
craft.
Against this system-upon most
OF which the Japs labored diligently
for many years-we have recently
put together our own system OF bases
leading down from Pearl Harbor
to the fighting zone and shielding
our Pacific supply routes to Aus
tralia and India. One of our south
western bases is at Noumea, the
capital of New Caledonia. In the
New Hebrides group we possess Sec
ondary bases which provide us with
a chain of supply to our forces on
Guadalcanal. In addition we are
building up bases in the Fits, Sa-
moa and various other Pacific
island groups.
For the most part these new bases
decidedly were not ready when our
Solomons offensive began, early in
August. That offensive by no means
was as we'll organized or carefully
prepared as naval leaders would
have preferred but could not have
been delayed another instant. AS
it was, we cut off the Japs in the
nick of time, for in a matter of
days they would have secured their
hold in the Solomons and pushed
on into the New Hebrides. Our
Australian supply route would have
been cut.
AS it is We have not only won a
firm grip in the Solomons and
gained time for snoring up our new
bases but have forced the Jap to
pay Furnishing price for the temer-
ity with which he has undertaken
again and again to drive us back.
Japs Have Learned Lesson.
Indications are that the Japs
finally have learned a lesson. In
stead of sending ships and men
into the jaws of the American trap
they are feverishly attempting the
construction OF new alrflelds, nota-
bly, at Munda. from which they
hope to fling blanket air protection
over any further attack in force
they may make against Guadal-
canal
The fact not to be missed is that
in any attempt at standby island
re-conquest of the Pacific our forces
would be up against the same in
trenched. firmly based air and sea
power which we were able, by the
skin Of our teeth, to establish as a
result of our lightning offensive last
August.
Recognition that this task would
require the payment of prohibitive
prices is what has forced many of
our observers to abandon serious
consideration of island-by-isl
strategy.
(Copyrisht. 1912. Chicago Daily News, nc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 Up uJnited s.,.
n epna no OF Aericulture) Bic ha ass
n, rUoo' Lotai 10000: steady to In biah oss'
nnn ADVANCE on weights under $50
c p6unos' market closed active; Sond sn9
Iaaolce' lS0-325 pounds. i425sSSSo ana
itf,ou; loO,O pounds. IA O0-35 sovs 'o %.
i I9sd' -sooa and choice. 35O-55o no,,r5 20
VIZ Salaoie sheep. 5000: total. "a ooo. ,...
wednesday: Fat lambs and sheen .,. aoe
t si, 70 choice fed wooded lambs and a ny
tlyes; 10 60-s5: top. Is. 90; ton anG h ma
ieo iall shorn lambs, 1880: top, s4 aI TuiS
ye year IA so: good and choice .wa.
$1,000; Todays trade: Fat iamhs ewes YES
sneep SLOW: early bids and few sales veaS
70 p :oWer: most action on Clipped Ia NM
eooo 70 choice fed lambs with No i" shin.,
ano ial! Shorn, Is O0-35: good wool sHine
plo 1850; choice held for steady nrinas
upward TO 1900: early sales GOOD eve.
salabe cattle. 1900: calves, 7oo. ,.a
steers and yearlings. 1925 higher. b,,it
~ 80; top, 1850. paid for '3nn.
pound averages as well as strictly choics
i,0I5 pound long yearlings; iisht yeari;nss
46.25: heifers. 1885: fed heifers fnii1
steady; bulk. 130O-14 so: cows wess ~ aut II
lower: cutters and common beef cows show.
ing most oeciine: Gamers s.25 down: most
cvtters. s.50-9.50 bulls slow. BUT steady
with recent record price levels; weiehfy
sausage offerings still bringing IL 90:
vealers steady at 1900 down: stock cattle
scarce, fairly active at 11.OO-l2,5O.