davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
RAYMOND SHELDON RETRO IA
LEY QUE AMINORABA LA REPRE-
.SENTACION DE LA COLONII
LATINA
NO FUE REDACTADA POR Ell Y NO LA PATN
CINABA

Ell senador Raymond Shelda
que representa- a este condad
la alta camara de la Florida, u
muy buen gusto decide aver 1
tirar ell proyecto de ley, cOntaf
a la convenience de la cOlOnis
tina, que repartia la ciudad en- 81
districts para elegir a los conc
jales.
En- un telegrama llegado a es
reduction desde Tallahassee, Sc
ce: Gel proyecto de ley para
Ger una redistribution de Ia q
dad de Tampa y elegir la mitat
los concejales por TODD ell penn
tro urbano, no por distrlta y
retirado aver por ell senadc@
dom"
Manifesto Sheldon, al retlral
que no habia sido preparad0 Y
el y que tampoco 10 p~atrOcln'oI
"Varios hombres de negoclN
Tampa me pidieron que 10 pFeS1
tase como un medic de capaf
conocer ell sentimiento pdbllco' 7
sentimiento p1blico esta en- cOn,4
de la MEDIA y por 10 tanto he o'
cidido retirarlo de la conSIu'l'
ci6n del senado."
Era una "1ey local" y huOls,
Isido aprobada, de haberIa aPV''
do ell senador, ell mismo Ola {
que fuera presentada.
! Sheldon estaba SECURE os
terreno cuando rehuSo ple''D
una moci6n en- favor del prOys'
de ley Y decide dejarla en- 81 y
lendario para ~retirarla ma '''D
"Quiero repetir de nueVo =
no tuve participation en- SD .
dacci6n Y que no fOrmaOa pa
de mi programa en- ell senao0 .
Estado.
"Me pidieron que 10 pre''
y asf 10 hice."
Debemos todos aplaudll w
senador haya puesto las cOo :
su verdadero lugar, retiraHa ~,
proyecto de ley altamen'ea ,a ~.
veniente para la colonla ~
Y la ciudad de Tampa
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
TESTIMONIES EN-
LA De NJ IN DA De
DIVORCIO De DEMPSEY

WHITE PLAINS, New York,
JUNO 1.-Se reanudara hoy la to-
ma de testimonies en- la demanda
de divorcio del excampe6n de bo-
xeo Jack Dempsey, ahora teniente
comandante en- la marina, contra
su esposa V pidiendo la custodia
de sus dos hijitas.
La Sra. Dtmpsey sufri6 un eco
nervioso" la semana pasada
Y tuvo que recluirse en- ell Hotel
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
CAMARA

Recibio ell golpe de muerte un
credito de So, 900, 900 para cons
truir Ia Universidad del Sur de
Florida.
Derrotada una enmienda cons
titucional para establecer un i'm
puesto de consumes y levantar los
fondos necesarios para las pensio-
mes a los ancianos Y las escuelas.
Qued6 aprobada una enmienda
constitutional que limita a cinco
los juzgados de paz en- cualquier
condado.
La silla que ha venido usando
para presidir Sc lie regalara al
presidente de la camara, represen-
tante Simpson, de Jefferson. ST.
Has iguales Sc daran a los otros
cuatro anteriores presidentes.
Aprob6 la camara una ley del
senado que autoriza la existencia
de pequenos partidos politicos Y
que estos puedan participant en- las
e~lecciones estatales Y nacionales.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
CARTA De APREC|O
Centre Espanol - Benefica
Espanola

Tampa, / de JUNO de 1943.
Mr.. William Raymond Johnston,
Ciudad.
Agreeable coasociado:
La Junta D~irectiva del Centre
Espanol-B enefica Espanola fue
informada del valioso obsequio he
cho por su persona a esta entidad,
consistente de cuatro tubos para
nuestra Lampara Alpha en- la
Clinica.
Dada la escasez de material que
Sc c~onfronta con motive de la que
ira para esta clase de lamparas
Y por tratarse de un generoso SEN
timiento en- pro de sus semejan-
ties, esta Directiva acuerda que
por este medic Sc lie den las mas
efusivas gracias por su ~espontaneo
desprendimiento, en- nOmbre no
solo de la Directiva sino de todos
los asociados en- general.
Aprovecho la presente Oportu-
nidad para ofrecerle mis- respetos.
S. S.
Eloy Vergara,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01

Navarro.
81 los abogados de la mujer ira
tasen de aplazar de nuevo la vista
Sc opondra a clio ell letrado Arthur
E. Driscoll, que representa- al ex.
compe6n.
La gaceta., 1943-06-01
LOS MUCHACHOS DE TAMPA EN-
LOS FRENTES DE GUERRA
Ell CABo ADoLFo SAN JULIAN Y SUS


Unidos y la Humankind, en- ell sur
del Pacifico, las islas Aleutianas,
ell Norte de Africa y otros secto-
res de los ensangrentados frentes
de esta guerra blogal.
Entire los j6venes mandates por
Uncle Sam a defender su bandera
y sus derechos, hay muchos que
nacieron en- este pals o vinieron a
la ciudad del tabaco siendo ninos,
y l~levan, para su honra, rotundos
apellidos espanoles e i~talianos.
La juventud tampeha de origen
"latino" derrama su sangre y COM
bate con la valentfa peculiar de
sus gloriosos antepasados.
Aver hablamos o III mucha-
cho de Tampa, ell cabo Adolfo San
Julian, que ACADIA de regresar de
Guadalcanal, donde combatiera
valientemente en- union de otros
j6venes tampenos, Luis Castillo,
Peter Monteleone, Woodrow Dow
ming y ell sargento Mario Menen-
DEE.
Salieron los cinco juntos del
Campamento Blanding, juntos lie
hicieron frente al enemigo y jun
tos regresarOn.
Miembros del battalion de arti-
Iberia 245, su bateria estaba man
dada por Ell teniente Harold Shell
don, hermano del senador Ray
mond Sheldon, que ACADIA de ser
ascendido a captain.
San Julian habla entusiastica-
mente del heroico teniente Shell
don, cuya bateria Sc hizo famosa,
por su certera punteria, en- Qua
dalcanal. Habla Sheldon ell idioma
espahol y o ellos confraterniza-
ba.
Llegaron a Guadalcanal cuando
mandaba aquel baluarte de la va
lentia americana ell general Van
dergirst, de la infanteria de ma
rina. Despues sc hizo cargo del
mando ell no menos valiente gene
raj Patch.
A as "a horas de haber llegado
presenciarOn desde la playa, en-
horas de la noche, ell ataque al
convoy de los 20 barcos.
Sc inici6 la acci6n por ell enc
migo a la LAO de la madrugada,
cuando lego un aeroplano japones
que ellos llamaban Luis ell Pioji-
llo". Este avi6n todas las noches,
arrojaba bengalas para iluminar
las p%osiciones americans y Sc.
marchaba. Despues venian los
bambarderos y los "Ceros".
Cuando los japoneses tienen SUI
perioridad numerical Y 10 saben,
atacan ciegamente. Sobre ell que
cae pasa ell que viene detras.
Una tarde los jovenes de Tampa
Y sus companeros vieron como
eran d~erribados por los P-3S, la
mados Relampagos, numerosos
aviones t~orpederos del enemigo
escoltados por 2
"Presenciamos la batalla como
presenciaria nuestrO pueblo un de-
safio de %pelota."
Muchos de los soldados usaban
bigote y barba y por este algunos
tardaron en- reconocerse y saber
que eran amigos Y vecinos.
Cuando a~rribaron a Guadalca-
nal los primeros Pas, todos los
muchachos aplaudieron.
Llegaba la bora de rechazar los
ataques de la aviaci6n enemiga V
hacerlo de manera efectiva.
A un japones muerto por las
balas americans, lie quito San Ju-
liam una bandera que guardara
siempre, como trofeo. Trajo con
81 monedas de Australia y Nueva
Caledonia.
Cuando Sc sentian algo desani-
mados, Luis Menendez tocaba la
guitarra Y Sc ponia a cantar.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
THE EVENING WASHINGTON FRIDAY, ao

that additional steps would have to
be taken to guard port facilities.
The plan of part-time service of
volunteers, Capt. Marts said, made
it possible to relieve regular Coast
Guardsmen for active war duties.
1t has already, in fact, released
several hundred Coast Guard per-
sonnel.
The project, Capt. Marts said, was
announced in the Philadelphia
newspapers on a Wednesday and by
Friday oxer 300 persons had applied
for the non-paying work. At that
time there was no Office, with the
result that the applicants swarmed
into the bank Office of Harold Scott,
who had been named commander.
1T looked like run on the bank" ;"
Capt. Marts said. "It was necessary
to call extra bank guards"
1900 Men Serving.
BY now Philadelphia has regi-
ment of 1900 men, who give II hours
or more a week of their own time.
They wear a uniform while on duty
and resume civilian status during
Evening star., 1943-04-30

of hours. They are subject to- mill.
tary discipline while on duty. These,
men, many of them lawyers, bankers
and brokers, with an average age of
80, have taken over So different
posts Of duty around the clock"
Capt. Marts said.
In March the service was opened
to women, who will be used to man
age offices, type, keep the records,
use their own cars to take the men
to, their place of assignment and to
provide hot lunches where necessary.
Capt. Marts said the membership of
women would be limited to not more
than 10 per cent of the strength of
a regiment.
1t. Clothier, who comes to head
quarters in Washington about once
a week, is the former Miss Anita
Porter, whose father was on the
Superior Court bench of Pennsyl-
vania. Her husband was national
tennis champion in singles in the
early 1900s.
Although 1t. Clothier has COM
pleted training of 100 women in 10
Evening star., 1943-04-30

courses given at. the University Of
Pennsylvania, they will not go on
duty until uniforms are manufac-
tured. The course included lectures
on military discipline and etiquette,
Coast Guard history, safeguarding
military information, fire prevention,
anti-sabotage and anti-espionage,
platoon administration, military
correspondence, dock and ship
knowledge and summary by Mrs.
Clothier on general duties and
activities.
Twenty Lectures for Men.
The courses for men, which have
20 lectures, go nore deeply into anti
sabotage and anti-espionage aspects,
Capt. Marts said. Mrs. Clothier will
be the only full lieutenant among
the women, with ensigns or Junior
grade lieutenants heading women's
various units. After completion of
training, the volunteers are inducted
into a regiment as temporary mem
bers of the United States Coast
Guard Reserves. Uniforms are
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Coast Guard Expands Volunteer
Unit to Protect Docks, Piers
Port Security Force to Sign Up Men
And Women for Several Important Horbors

The port security plan. which was
started in Philadelphia is now being
organized in Baltimore, Tampa,
Jacksonville and Duluth and will be
organized at other ports. during the
spring and summer The men, who
give part-ti duty, are those not
subject to the draft because of age,
physical condition or the nature of
their work.
Instituted Last Summer.
Capt. Marts said the plan started
in Philadelphia last summer after
an inspection trip of the haroor by
Secretary of the Navy Knox and
Vice Admiral Waesche, Commandant
of. the Coast Guard, who decided
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Language Specialist
lnterprets the Jeep
~ the Associated Press

hS the associated Press.
TOLEDO.-Bill Kershow hasn't
left the country since the war
started, but he's rapidly becoming a
man of the world" Mr.. KershoW is
official interpreter" for the globe
trotting jeep and, as such, his vo-
cabulary is assuming cosmopolitan
proportions.
AS member of the WHY'S Over
land service department it's his Job
to translate into the diverse Ian
guages of the United Nations the
American "know-how" in the opera
ton and care of the fast-moving
blitz-buggy.
Among others, the 155-page leep
maintenance manual has been
translated into Russian, Chinese.
Spanish and French.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
BY CAMBRIDGE CRIST.

A new volunteer military force of
men and women to guard the docks
and piers of our principal ports is
taking shape within the Coast
Guard.
Heading the volunteer port secur-
ity force is Capt. Arnaud C. Marts,
who is now in Washington at Coast
Guard headquarters on leave of alb
sence from his duties as president
of Bucknell University. The wom-
ems activities are being organized
by Mrs William j. Clothier, men,
ber of one of Philadelphia S leading
social and civic families, who holds
the rank of lieutenant.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

the farmers In their community to
meet Increased food production
goals.
The JEEPS were organized by J.
Howard Sparks, vocational agricul-
ture teacher at the Gambler High
School, in response to a plea from
farmers in the area for relief from
a labor shortage. He enlisted every
able bodied school child in the COM
munity in the service group. Now
farmers in the community are plant
ing a record crop.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

issued to all members who do II
hours or more OF duty a week.
Capt. Marts, who has been presi-
dent of Bucknell University since
1885, was named In 194l as executive
director of the Pennsylvania State
Council of Defense by Gov. James.
He served as associate national
director for the $4,000 campaign
for war community service in the
last war and was member of a ma
tional committee of IS in charge of
the united war work campaign for
SITS ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Children Turn JEEPS
To Win Food Bottle

BY the Associated Press.
GAMBLER, N. C.-Farmers, any
work today? That's the battle cry
of the JEEPS.
The JEEPS are members of the
Junior Emergency Everyday Pro-
duction- Picking Services Purpose:
To help defeat the Axis by helping
Evening star., 1943-04-30

The Hubs 44th Anniversary soe .,, t",oayr t"ro;tyre
<: e: 3 $
the 1 tc ss ss ,e"ss Be here
tpr tamorow and save mony do'ors' Paw
49,, ,,o uub,. Easy Credit Plan Up to i@'"
Evening star., 1943-04-30
PoyroII Paul Revere
Forgets Own Army Pay
By the Associated Press

By the Associ1ted Press.
CHANUTE FIELD, Iu.-Pvt. Rob-
ert Cray of Harrisburg, Pa, played
Paul Revere" for one of the squad
rons at the Army Air Forces Tech
nical Training Command School,
spreading the glad tidings from bar
racks to barracks that the payroll
was ready to sign.
s. Then he retired to his barracks
to relax. Two hours later he re-
ceived note from his first sergeant.
He had forgotten to sign the pay
roll himself.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Overseas Air System
Should Be Unified
Experience. Shows
Expert Cites Efficiency
OF Pan American in
Handling War Work

In an effort to present both
sides OF the question OF postwar
supremacy OF the lDorld'S sky
routes, the North American
Newspaper Alliance is releasing
sir articles, of Uhich this is the
fifth. Three are by Laurence
Perry, American 1Uriter, and
three By the auiation expert OF
the London Daily Mail, Colin
BednaU.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

Madagascar Controls Rubber
Production of rubber by the ma
tives of Madagascar has been placed
under government control.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Fiqhtinq Boats and Cargo Planes Lead Business Boom
Andrew Higgins Drives Ahead
Ia Become Top InduslriaIisi

teaches Navy personnel how 10
use the water craft nc makes
how. for example, 10 drive a
landing barge right up onto a
Sloping cement sea wall. so that
Marines or Rangers can walk
ashore dry footed and then
pull the barge off under its own
power and 60 back for more
men.
Higgins prefers that stories
about him should tell what he is
doing 50 far as national secur-
ity permits, instead of going
off on the Gee-what-a-man tack.
Well. why not? The facts
speak loudly enough without
adjectiyes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
Some Schools
Delay Opening
Macarthur Opens
q Week Lote

A new, l0-room school build
ing is now completed and will
be open for classes Tuesday,
September IA. in Erin township
district No. 5, according to an
announcement made today by
Superintendent Glen Schoen-
halls. The new school, which is
Macarthur school, and three
others, Burton. Lincoln, and
Pierce viii all open Tuesday. A
general faculty meeting will be
held at Burton school at 10 a. m.
Monday. Sept. -.
A detailed announcement of
the time classes Will begin and
further arrangements will be
made ppxt week
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

gins legend well might have col
lapSed.
Instead If ever a man had full
honor In his own city, II is An
drew Higgins He is a big, bluff,
hard % boiled, belligerent Irish
driver. beloved by those who
know him But hardly anybody
ventures 10 call him ANDY.
The reason for his standing is
not hard TO understand He lost
the order that first made him a
national figure, yet today he
has government contracts for
close to $500. O00. 900 worth of
plant and product, mostly water
craft and aircraft.
There are a few big corpora
lions whose orders top Higgins ,
but they were in the big money
before the war. Higgins, how
ever, when Herr SChickelgruber
blitzkrieged Poland. was just
another industrial climber who
thought of 81 600, 900 gross bust
ess a year as big stuff.
Before the war, Higgins was
building small boats IN an in
significant plant in the automo-
bile section Of 81. Charles Ave
nue.. which farther out becomes
MilliOnaireS Row. He employed
fewer than 1000 workers. in
GLIDING those who trucked his
craft from dryland factory to the
water.
His most famous feat was.
with the connivance of Mayor
Maestri. TO block off the entire
1900 block Of Polymnia Street
and 5 il as a factory to fill a
critical rush order for the
worlds first steel tank lighters
with landing ramps on their
bows.
WORKED ENROUTE
BY methods Of which this is
typical. IA days after receipt of
a telephoned order - and 20
days after the Navy first asked
him TO draft plans for a brand
new type of naval craft ne
had 40 Of the steel boats en-
route by train TO a seaport, with
workmen riding the cars, put
ting on finishing touches as the
train sped under seven bridges
that had been raised so that the
boats could 60 under.
Now, in three plants which
he did not posses at that time.
Higgins is turning out Sl20, 900
600 worth OF wooden and steCI
landing craft for men and motor
equipment (for invasion pur.
poses). speedy motor torpedo
boats Cto chase submarinesl, ma.
rlne engines, pumps and other
apparatus.
Meanwhile on what was salt
marsh, halfway between the In
duStrial Canal and Mississippi
Sound, the framework is mostly
up for an assembly line plant
three miles long which is to
build al least {, 000. 900 worth
Of plywood cargo planes for the
Army.
As a diversion, perhaps, on
l. a Pontchartrain. Higgins
maintains a school where he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

Following is one Of several
articles written by a rowing
reporter on a tour of the war
doomed industrial south.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02

The red corpuscles OF our
bodies are dead structures, while
the white corpuscies are living
cells.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
6. BURTON A

- 1ahNA NNNWF
NEW ORLEANS Nobody
would accuse Andrew Jackson
Higgins Of being a shrinking vio-
let. but IL can be said on good
authority that ne does not like
most Of the magazine articles
written abou; him. He considers
them too laudatory, too lyrical.
Also. as 1t turned out, most Of
them were based upon a false
premise although that IS not TO
the discredit Of the capable re-
por,ers who wrote many of
them
II just happened that the big
new shipyard and the novel
methods of aSSembly-line Lib
erty Ship construction which
were featured in the articles
never came into existence After
spending some millions of dol
lars. Washington decided that We
already had all the ShipWays for
which material vas available, so
the contract with Higgins was
Cancelled.
HONORED BY TOWNSMEN
Blown UP 10 the skies as a
super = builder before he ever
laid a keel, and then debated
completely when he lost the
contract and became the victim
of a whispering campaign on the
shores Of the Potomac, the Hlg-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
GREATER GRATIOT

Announcement is made by
Franklin X. Hermann, superin-
tendent OF the Greater Gratiot
school, district No, 3, fractional
Erin and Lake townships, that
his office will be open from $50
a. m. until $50 p. m. during the
week of September I'll for
those who wish to confer with
him on school problems.
The Greater Gratiot school
will open on Monday, Septem-
Der l3, with registration of pu-
pills at 9 a. m. and classes be-
ginning Tuesday, September IA,
at 8 o'clock. One new teacher
has been engaged for the com
ing year,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
HERMAN XIX

..,Ihe Herman Xix school, at
Wolf road and Harper, will open
Wednesday, September 8, &C
cording TO an announcement
made by Ralph c. Eagan, secre-
tarV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-02
FRASER SCHOOLS

The Fraser public schools
will begin the 1894 school
year with registration of pupils
on September , and 3. Seventh,
eighth and ninth grade pupils
Will register on Thursday, Sep
TENDER ,, and pupils in grades
10, Il, and IL will register on
Friday, September 3, from 9 a.
m. until noon and from /
O'Clock until 4 p. m. each day.
Glasses Will begin Wednesday,
September 8.
Teachers will attend a meet
ing of the school staff Tuesday,
September 7. The teachers re-
turning from last years staff
are Viola Keppen, first and sec
ond grades; Bessie Tyson, third
and fourth grades, and Dorothy
Burgess, English and art.
The new teachers that have
been employed are: Margaret
McKle, social studies and speech
teacher. taught at lockwood,
Michigan, the past year; Theresa
Sullivan, fifth and sixth grade
teacher, has been teaching in
Swartz Creek, Michigan; Dor
othy Cawley, kindergarten and
music teacher, has been teaching
in Seymour, Wisconsin; Fila
Spacil, Latin and English, has
been teaching in Morenci. Michi-
gan; Constance kits, home eco
nomics and Junior high teacher,
taught at Birmingham, Michi-
gan,
Peter J. Turk will take over
duties OF principal and teach
mathematics and science SUBJ
iects. He taught in South Lake
Schools, St. Clair Shores, the
past year.
Albert Dilts will assume duties
OF teaching the commercial SUBJ
iects. Dilts taught during the
past 4 years al East Mississippi
Junior college, Scooba, Missis-
sippi.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Promotions Announced
BY Eastern Red Cross

Ramone S. Eaton, manager Of the
Eastern area Office of the American
Red Gross, has announced the fol-
lowing promotions of members of
his staff:
John L. Teets, from director of
tanning, to assistant to the manager
IN charge Of budget control; Miss
Margaret Hargrove, from assistant
personnel director, to director of
training; Mrs, E. Ellis Thompson.
from administrative assistant. to as
sistant director of training; Herbert
V. Carman. from acting director to
public information, to director;
Donald B. Bishof, from assistant
director Of first aid. water safety
and accident prevention, to director
and Charles E. Harman, from spe-
clal field representative of first aid
and allied services. to assistant
director of that service.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Scientist Defends Vorgo Girls
At Esquire Mail Ban Heurino

three members of the hearing board
studied them closely as Calvin Has
sell, assistant solicitor of the depart
ment, questioned DR.. Tillotson.
The 40 acquaintance, DR.. Tillotson
testified included two pre- adele
scents, one adolescent, and men and
women ranging in age from 20 to SIS.
They were unanimous, he insisted, in
the opinion that there was nothing
obscene, lewd, lascivious or dirty" in
any Of the magazines they inspected
at his request.
DR.. Tillotson agreed with Mr.. Has
sell that some of the magazines car
toons are "a little spicy"
The hearing board includes Walter
Myers, fourth assistant Postmaster
General, Frank Ellis, chief clerk and
director of personnel, and Tom Car
gill, deputy first assistant Postmaster
General.
Evening star., 1943-10-21
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 81 .P CwFA).-salable
noes; 5000; total $1,000: fairly active,
STEADY STEADY TO strong on al, weights; Top, I4.;;5
eeling, orik good and choice 50 pounds
20 pounds at, 13 5o-14;} sows strong to
10 higher; bulk good and choice 3OO-5O0
ponds PONDS 1890 few heavies over 500
salable cattle, 1000; salable calves,
SOC; strictly gtood and choice fed steers
ana yearllngs in moderate supply, steady
70 strons 6rs on Eastern order buyer account;
market; bulk strictly eran-fed cattle,
a 50-16.25; top, $50 on weighty steers,
1910 on yearlings; common to low good
grs eGs ess. des a5o.l3i 30, fed heifers steady
COWS slow; steady to weak: bulk beef cows.
1,,3t 1n,2n-lo 90; cutters, 80 down; bulls a
heavy sausage bulls, 12 90; few IL so: bulk
light and medium weight offerings, 400
1920; vealers closing 25 lower; mostly
80 down: all grades stock cattle very
dull 25 lower for week; stock calves with.
out reliable outlook.
salable sheep, 1000; total 10000; all
G1aSses 91 SLOW not enough early acton 70
fully 25, lower on native lambs. or 13 IS
for good and choice kind. held around
IA 90