davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

Massachusetts will be invited to adj
dress the freshmen legislators.
Some observers expect Landon to
feel out political friends in Wash
ington on the possibility of coali-
ton, anti Roosevelt presidential
ticket next year. The idea is that
the Republicans might nominate a
"Jeffersonian Democrat" for vice.
president. Former President Herb
ert Hoover is reported sympathetic
with such strategy.
If the Republicans tried it-and
it seems unlikely-they would be
looking for conservative Democra-
tic vice presidential nominee who
could attract anti-New Deal Demo-
Gratis in states such as New York,
New Jersey and Indiana where
President Roosevelt's last margin of
victory was small or where he lost.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30


He said the Nazis burned 6,000,0 900
books and destroyed 100000 ZOO
logical items.
CKiev officials said old men, wo-
men and children were slaughtered
at the baby var and their bodies in
Generated in an effort to remove
the evidence.)
When the university was put to
the torfch, the Germans destroyed
a rare skeleton of a mammoth
found years ago near Kremenchug.
Correspondents found bits of
human bones in the sand pits Of
baby yar)
The old man Of science talked on
and on.
Butterflies Butterflies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Singer J. Thomas
Seriously iii

Boston, Nov. 30. (UP)-John
Charles Thomas of New York city,
acknowledgement concert and radio
baritone, was reported seriously Ill
with acute food poisoning at hotel
today. His scheduled appearance
here was cancelled.
The PennSylvania-born singer,
leading baritone of the Metropolitan
Opera company, was stricken en-
route here from New York yeSter-
day. His condition became worse
during the night and his physician,
DR.. William B. Robbins, ordered him
to cancel his Boston concert.
Thomas condition was said TO be
not critical. 1t was believed he
might be able to resume his concert
tour In q week or two.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
.Vichy-French
Generals
Continued from Page y

the letter, but apparently took no
action because Of his strained rela-
tions with Laval following the lat
ter's suppression of his message
reviving the French chamber of
deputies and senate.
Reports from Germany mentioned
Marshal Wilhelm Keitel. supreme
commander of the German armed
forces; Marshal Gerd Won Rund-
stedt, German commander in
France, and Marshal Erwin Rom
mel, German commander in north
ern Italy and the Balkans, as
among those seeking some means of
reaching a compromise peace with
the Allies before Germany is de-
stroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Storm Ridge Deep
Within Nazi Defenses
CONTINUED from Page -

Ratio.
A tremendous number Of guns were
in action. Most Allied air attacks
centered in he Eighths sector OF
the trans Italy line from 10 to 80
miles below Rome, especially around
Orsogna, on a 1,500-foot crag held
by the German 65th Division.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Stolemote In
.WoIthom SIoyinq

Waltham, Mass, Nov. 80 - (U.
P0 - A stalemate was reached to-
day in the investigation of the
birthday Staying of Waltham mo-
ther of three children who was
beaten to death by repeated blows
of fists late Saturday night.
Police released a former Marine
whom they questioned yesterday in
connection with the murder Of RMS.
Lillian Parent, formerly of New
Bedford, who celebrated her 37th
birthday Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
BROADWAY BALLAD

~ plot goes dreamy now late
afternoon
Is bowling in obeisance 10 the
night.
The slender candles will be fam
ing soon =.
For lazy talk has nudged the
hours to flight.
Over the city comes the velvet
hush
That twilight brings. Our slances
slowly meet,
And night comes down magnificent
and lush 49,.
A. moonmist tints enchantnent
on the street.
The wine flames crimson IN the
fragile glass
The loveliest roses frame the Sil-
yer vase
Dragged with delight-the stolen
moments pass
Your words are Like o goSamer
embrace.
The plot goes dreamy now--the
stage Is set.
One viii remember-one will soon
DON VAIN.
We Just heard about the time
Gen. Arnold was inspecting bases
in the far away places. At one
base he was given crew Of ex-
perts-chosen for the honor OF
plotting him. Somewhere over
the Himalayas the ace pilot
realized he was lost. He radioed
for directions.
When they arrived he studied
them, but remained puzzled. He
flashed: Are you sure? I tell you
they don't look right to mel"
To which came this squelch
Who's lost?"
Herr GOebbels, Herr Goering and
Herr Hitler are the three latest
refugees from Berlin.
'Dear Walter" writes B. J. W. all
the way from Columbus, o., Have
you any confirmation Of the rumol
that the statue of John L. Lewis in
Berlin was damaged by the RAF?'
A legend In Cuba (the home oil
the famed Bacardi RUM is this. The
rum was originally owned by ter
brothers. Only two survive. Every
time one of the Bacardi brothers
passed on he was buried with a case
of rum-''knowing the brothers ir
Heaven were waiting for some!"
Here Is show business these days
with actors touring everywhere fol-
the USO. The Wesson Brothers
with a deep sunburn, were ir
Armando's the other cold night
well" asked doll, "just back from
F1orida?"
NO" was the reply. "Just back
from New Guinea"
Sterling North, the Posts book
critic, reviews Robert j. Casey's fas-
cinating "Such Interesting People,
Mr.. North observes: Both Stanley
Walker and Walter Winchell have
been given credit for the devaStat-
ing retort to the old bromide, II
must be fascinating to be journal
ist, you meet SO many interesting
people Yes, and they're al
in the newspaper business"
We don't recall being credited
with it, but mebbeso. The one Mr.
North means, we think, is Jimmy
s Cannon's crack, spotlighted here
4 Peggy Joyce gushed: 1T must b.
wonderful to be a newspaperman
you meet so many wonderful cele.
brities!"
"You mean" Cannon cracked, iii
must be wonderful to be a celebrity
-yol meet so many wonderful
newspapermen."
Overheard in q Hollywood night
spot: Shes Flynnteen"
When Niles Trammel and John
Royal (the NBC chieftainS) were
waiting for a plane in Africa, the
men there told them this about
AL JolSon. He had arrived on 8
plane en- route here. He had q
two-hour wait for the plane going
straight to Natal. Some Of the
lonely soldiers wondered if Jolsor
would sing some songs. eve don't
get much entertainment here
everybody seems to just pass through
here!" one said.
Jolson asked an officer wher
he could get the next plane back
if he stayed. 1--WE never can tell,
was the answer, "maybe in two
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

CONTINUED from Page y
that Corsair fighters are good planes
very good planes-annd that they
are vitality needed by the United
States Navy" he said. II am will
ing to make whatever personal sacri-
fees are necessary to have Brewster
supply these planes to the Navy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

Erratum Dept: The report here
yesterday that Desi Arnaz, the Gu
ban star, was injured slightly on
convoy was inaccurate. He is sta
toned in the United States. E. +.
Frank Vreeland wonders if we've
heard it before. Well, yes. We ran it
In the Graphic, in the 1920's. The
one about the chlorine who bagged
millionaire, He presented her with
gorgeous yacht. When one of her
catty undressing-room-mates heard
it, she hmf'd: Next thing she'll ask
her boy friend to do is flood Tenth
Avenyuh SO she kin sail 1t past all
her friends!"
That reminds us to use Morton
Downey's quip about the young
deb who Is marrying an old mil
lionaire - on the theory that she
isn't giving up her youth - only
paWning it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

Massachusetts, has the mayfsower
as its official flower.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

Only active volcano in the United
States is Mount Shasta, in Cali
fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Walter WiRlcIleII
In NezV York

days, maybe two weeks" Jolson
said. 'okay, get the gang together.
I'm staying"
The plane he eventually took
was q bucket ship" where YOU
practically sleep on the floor. That's
how he got the virus pneumonia and
malaria. And that's why everybody
in that lonely African place asked
Mr.. Trammel and Mr.. Royal: "How's
Mr.. Jolson2" - because they were
worried about him.
In the stOrk the other night Steve
flanagan spotted q siren with a
disheveled hair-do.
1T looks" said Steve, more like
hair-dont."
Two hairdreSSerS on a Hollywood
movie set were injured seriously by
q bar that fell on them A report
er phoned the stars press agent to
get the details. After telling what
happened, the p. a. sighed: "Oh
she's been so wonderful about 1t all
She's going to continue the pic
ture with new hairdreSserp
EAvesdrOpped in the Little Palm
Club: us he happy with her?"
Hes SO happy he feels like 9
couple Of new old men"
'Dear Wlnchell," writes Perciva
Wilde, "apropos of the moral break.
down in our younger generation, my
good friend, Harold Brighoust
Whose 'Hobson's Choice you mus
remember) writes me from Man
chester, England, to wit: The girls
and very young ones, chase thu
Americans. Two naughty young
sters pestered two of our boys unit
they said: AN right. Tonight il
Ordsall Parkp
They met the Americans, wht
dunked the gals In the park lax,
very much to public approval
Let's nominate those Americans TO
a medal"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

II mes fLatterlng and gay,
He will be a flirt
Who will leave you one fine day
Miserable and hurt.
II he is the steady kind,
You can be his wife,
All adventure left behind.
Safe-and bored-for life! =.
Sis Wilmer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Ship Losses
Light OK

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
RAFHarries
Reich Again

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
kaiserTo
Run Brewster

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
L.andon Tries
BaIk WiIIkie

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
UNR RA>
Plans Set

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
Mid Carnage
Man Mourns

CONTINUED from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30

Safe Again

CONTINUED from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-30
IS MN Guns
In Bombers

Continued from Page -
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Markets at n
Glance
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED PRESS
Stocks irregular.
Bonds irrepulafly higher.
Curb irregular higher.
Cotton off as much as 80 cents bale
Wheat of 3 20 ] i cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Benefit GOLF
MEET FOR RED
CROSS PLANNED

NEW YORK, July 2. (UP)-The
Professional Golfers association will
sponsor a match between the Ryder
cup team and Walter Hagen's all
stars for the benefit of the American
Red Cross at Detroit, Aug. 7-8, it
was announced today.
Fred Corcoran PGA. tournament
manager, revealed that six members
of the Ryder team who are not in
service had accepted invitations.
Captain Craig Wood will head the
team including Byron Nelson, jim
my Demaret, Gene Sarazen, Lloyd
Mangrum and Harold McSpaden.
The four members who are in
service and as yet have not receiv-
ed permission to play are Horton
Smith, Vic Ghezzi, Sam Snead and
Ben Hogan.
Hagen, who will play with his
all-stars, plans to choose his team
this week Chick Harbert, Sam Byrd,
Henry Picard, Dick Metz, Al Wat
rouS and Frank Walsh are expected
to be invited. Bids will also be ten
dered Jimmy Thomson and Paul
Runyan, both of whom are in the
navy.
The teams will play 18 holes each
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
CHICAGO GRAfN

CHICAGO, July 2 tUP)-July rye futures
maintained an indepedent strong position
on the Board of Trade today with prices
topping the previous seven year high.
Other grains weakened.
Rye finished the day up 2ls to off Sc
a bushel. Wheat off x TO / a and oats OIL
4 10 -.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July CUP)-Approach oi
the Independence Day holiday adversely
affected stock bond and commodity mar
keis today. while slowness of resumption
Of soft coal mining brought the genera
indeS Of Industrial activity to a new low
fof the year.
The stock market s,..1 t,iohly irregular
Profii-faking reduced some prices while
short covering benefited others. Com
modities generally .vfar easier.
Leading steel sha.as balanced off small
gains and losses, while some of the lesser
lights were strong. Continental Steel and
Republic Steel made new highs for the
year
Chrysler ran up 20 its high for the year
while General A6fors Jagged. Utilities
were steady TO n p. United Corporation
preferred rose Soint To a new high.
Western Union was at new high at It's
top of 393. but slipped back To a small
net loss before the close.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock aN-
erages Industrial. 143.6S, up o.1o; rail.
365l off OIL utility, PIT, off o.os
and IS stocks. 49 Sc. off 006.
Stock sales toialed 800 679 shares com
pared with /. .152, $50 yesterday. Curb stock
sales were pas. 900 shares against 292, 2G
Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
FIGHT RESULTS
Nv UNITED PRESS

FALL RIVER, Nasal Costa
l48. Woonsocket, r. l., outpolnteo
joey Spangler, 152, New York (lo)
BOSTON-Ray Robinson, 1471a
New York, outpointed Ralph Fan
nelli, 145k, Providence, r. l. uo;
Warren Jones, 161, New York, knock
ed out Tony Taranto, l67, Boston
90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
MAR K ETS
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. July > TuP1--
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Generally steady.
Beets 2is-3 doz 1.6U-1. p; carrots , doz.
! COL 25; iced crtS 6 doz. Salinas 2.75-
> S5: chard 2M-3 doz. / 25-1 so; green
onions s doz. > 2OO-2 %; leeks , doz , 25-
> so; mustard doz. 1.0O-1. 25; parsley 6
doz. .00-3.50. radiShes small red 8 doz.
, 00-2. 25; spinach doz. :. oO-2.25; turnips
2la-3 doz. 75e-1.00; per doz.; celery root
100: din 300: Kohl Rabi 6O-75c. Mint
65-75c; watercreSS S0-60c.
CANTALoUPES: Slightly weaker; Jbo.
crts. 2s 4.00-4.50; 27s 450-5.OO: 36s s-45S
5.O0-5.50; std ass 4.O0-5.0 90; pony 45S-54s
100000 Jbo. flats 1852. 90; Jbo. 27s
4 00-5 so, 35s-45S 4.5O-5. so; Std ass 3. So
4.50; HONEYBALLS Imperial Pony 45s-54s
500; HONEYDEWS Jbo. and Std. crts. .
, 25; Jbo 27s-36s 400-4.5 50.
EGGPLANT. Weaker; Imperial Valley
lugs 9-l2 tops 1.50-l.75; No. 2s 59c.
ONIONS: Steady; street sales 50-lb. SKIS.
Imperial 90; white wax >. 25-2. 40; yell
low BermudaS Imperial 2.25; red 2.25-
2.30.
TOMATOES: Firm. Lugs 4x5s 3.00-3. so;
5x5s and SIS 3.25-3.40: 6x6S 3.O0-3 25;
6X7s 2.25-2.50; 7A7s and 7NsS 200.
WATERMElONS: Firm. Klondikes Ari-
zone truck lots per ton 1920 10. avg. So
8. 90; ion lots 90,00-95.0 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
KIRBY, BERG
REACH FINALS
IN GOLF TILT

GLEN ELLYN, Ill. July 2. (UP)
Dorothy Kirby. slender 23-year-
old Atlanta, Georgia, girl who often
has been on the threshold of golf
ing greatness. won the right to meet
the veteran Patty Berg in the fl
mails of the annual women's west
ern open tournament by winning
her semi-final round yesterday.
Miss Kirby battled her way into
the title round yesterday when she
eliminated Dorothy German of
Philadelphia, and l, in one of the
outstanding matches of the tourna-
ment. Miss Berg had an easy time
of it with Catherine Fox of Glen
Ridge, NJ, to win, and 6.
HARD PRESSED
While Miss Berg has pranced
through the upper brackets of the
draw with ease, never being car
ried beyond the fifteenth green in
her four matches, Miss Kirby has
been pressed seriously three times.
She was carried to the nineteenth
hole by Marian Gault of Kansas
City, Mo-, in the inaugural round
and went the same distance We'd
nesday before winning on a tech
nicality from Elizabeth Hicks of
Long Beach, Calf.
Miss Kirby had brilliant medal
card of "a, two under par, for her
round yesterday, but still needed
red-hot putter to cool off her youth
full opponent. She was even with
regulation figures as she made the
turn after nine holes, Sup, and
chopped two strokes off par coming
in.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
MpLS. FLAX FUTURES
luly ........................... 05
September ..........-......-...-.-... So 90
l.. A. POULTRY

HHHHaa
September
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
School Teacher
Sets New Record

STOCKHOLM, July 2. UP)-
Arne Anderson, 81, the flying
school teacher ruled as the new
mile king today after setting a new
worlds record of a minutes 02.6 sec
onds in the Swedish national fes-
tival track meet at Gothenburg.
Running over the same cinders
on which Gunder Hagg established
the previous recognized mark at
last years festival, Anderson paced
his nearest competitor, Rune Gus
tafsson, until near the end of the
course and then raced across the
finish line to clip two seconds from
HaggS record.
The mark set by Hagg, who is in
Chicago for a service benefit race
tonight, also was equalled by Cuff
stafsson, who completed his mile in
4:046.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Cartwright Stars!
Harness Racing
Classic Planned

ALBANY, N. Y, July 2. CUP)-
Empire City race track at Yonkers,
N. Y. will be the scene OF the fam
ed Hambletonian, harness racing
:lassic.
A unanimous decision to SHIFT the
$4,000 event from its traditional
Goshen site was reached last night
at a conference among representa-
tives of the Empire City Racing as
sociation, four state trotting groups
and James c. Hagerty, executive
assistant to Governor Dewey.
The Hambletohian will climax a
siXweek joint meeting of all four
trotting groups at Empire from July
&c to Labor day
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
L. a. BUTTER e. EGGS

Los ANGELES, July 1UP)-
quotations for butter ana eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
geles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
zev,Famous Race
Horse, Is Dead

LEESBURG, Va, July 2. CUP)-
Zev, one of the greatest American
horses of all fine who is best re-
membered as the winner of the
international match with Papyrds,
the English champion, is dead.
It was revealed late yesterday
that the world famous winner of
the 1923 Kentucky Derby died last
week at Belmont, the estate Of Brig.
Gen. Patrick Hurley near here. He
was still owned by Harry F SIN
clair, oil magnate and owner Of The
Rancocas stable of the cary l920s,
but had been brought here for graz
ing three years ago.
Zev and Papyrus were matched
after Zev became the American
three-year-o champion by virtue
Of the Derby triumph in 1923. Pap
yrus was the English champion,
having won the 1923 EPSON Derby
Zev was ridden by Earle Sande in
the 100000 race at Balmont Park,
N. Y, and won by approximately six
lengths.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles and San Francisco
continued their winning ways in Pa
cific Coast League play Thursday
at the expense of Seattle and Port
land, respectively, while the San
Diego Padres were moving into third
place ahead If the deflated Beay-
erS.
The Seals remained 49, games
behind the league-leading Angels.
San Diego took a half-game lead
over Portland for the third and
fourth spots by splitting a double
header with Oakland. The Oaks,
a half-game behind fifth-place
Hollywood, are 2l2 games from San
Diego.
Oakland won the first game of
the double-header at San Diego, 4
to l. while the Padres took the
nightcap to l, to lead in the Sc
ries, to games to one.
SIX HITS
Jack Lott allowed the Padres only
six hits in the opener while three
San Diego pitchers were giving sev-
en-. Rex Cecil was charged with the
defeat after a double by Bill Leon
ard brought in one Acorn run in
the second and a double by Fern
Bell added two scores in the third
frankie Dasso held Oakland to
only four hits in the nightcap,
called after the eighth because of
darkness. Vince Dibiasi gave the
Padres ten hits, going behind one
run in the first on doubles by Mar
vim Gudat and George Detore and
forcing the winning run across the
plate in the sixth by issuing a walk
with the bases loaded
The Portland Beavers, who came
to San Francisco to challenge the
Seals for second place, lost their
third straight game when the Seals
scored two runs in the ninth to
squeeze out a 4-to-3 win.
Beaver Pitcher sgd Cohen had
one out i'm the last of the ninth,
when Del Young and Willie Enos
singled and Joe SprinZ bounced
lucky double through short to score
them. Al Lien held Portland to
seven hits, pitching one-hit ball un-
til the seventh.
ANGELS LEAD
Los Angeles took a two-to-one
lead in it's series with Seattle in
the southern city, winning, 6 to l,
as Red Lynn chalked up his 18th
victory of the year.
Lynn gave the Rainiers only six
hits, one of them a homer by Ed
Garnett in the seventh, While the
Angels were getting nine off Joe
Demoran and Lefty Elliott. Sim
giles by John OstroWski, Bill Holm,
Lynn and Nal Mallory brought Los
Angeles three runs in the second
and a three-bagger by Andy Pafko
highlighted two-run attack in the
fourth.
Hollywood's Bill Thomas hurled
a three-hit shutout against the
Sacramento Solons to give the Stars
a 4-to-0 victory, their third straight
of the series being played at Sac
ramento.
FIVE HITS
John Pintar held the Stars TO 1iVe
hits, but four Scion errors resulted
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
Generals Win on
MexicaIi Forfeit

The General Petroleum softball
team was credited with victory
over the MeXicali outfit Thursday
night as the border aggregation
failed to show up at the appointed
game time and the Generals won on
a default
The MeXicali club forfeited in a
scheduled game last week also.
Transportation difficulties were
gwen as the probable reason the
border team was unable to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES, July > oUPl-AproXi-
mately $500 issues changed hands in Slow
trading on the Los Angeles Stock Ex-
change today. Ten stocks were up, si>
down, and six unchanged.
The list: Blue Diamond 100 al 1.S5. ul
5 cents; So. Cal. Edison Com. 100 at 23ls
up i BolSa Chica 100 al $50, down IL
cents; Bandini 100 al AS. unchanged
Hancock 100 at 30, unchanged; Republic
Pet 200 at 5fs down Il Creameries OF
America 100 al -, down X Consolidated
Steel Pref POO at 20A. down X Elec-
trio Products 100 at 11%, down y
Gladding Mclean 100 at 1888. up 4
Lockheed 100 at u, up * Lane Wells 1of
at liz, up X Ryan 500 at Al, up Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-07-02
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July > tUP)-Federal-
State Market News Service;
CATTLE: Salable $50 steady; medium
steers l450 good to choice fed steers
quoted 1868; few common feeders To-
Il so; common to, medium cows $50
1125: Gamers and cutters 25; medium
TO good bulls 1l122
CALVES: Salable %, slow, weak; few
medium to good cows 1918
HOGS: Salable BOG, 10 TO 20 cents
higher; good to choice 200-245 ID. weight
l465-l4.S IS. top lass; odd 350-lbs ii;
good to choice sows steady at 13-13.25.
SHEEP: Salable l50, steady; common 10
good shorn feeder LAMBS 9-12. Good 10
choice spring lambs quoted 15-l5.50
Los Angeles market closed July ,.