davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Wanted - Reliable man to
drive bus and act as janitor.
Good pay. year around work;
Harrison Twp. school, district
No. 1. Phone AL Hammer. Mt.
Clemens 1888 after 500 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
AS Help Wonted--Mole
Transportation

Riders from II p. m. 10 Z a m.
shift 10 Hudson main plant. Call
evenings. iI8 Meress avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29
TOOL MAKER

Man for greenhouse work: one
able TO drive truck. Mt. Glenn
ems Greenhouse Co. 1000 Cass
Ave.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-29

Telephone communication Is
vital TO war production and its
armed forces. Join communica-
tions battle lines"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15

lessly young, and life was lived in a perpetual state of high adven- ture.
 What are tthe differences be- tween the Malemute and the Husky?" This frequently asked question Is answered by D. L. Keithahn in the same issue. Con- sulting early historians on the subject, Mr. Keithahn concludes; "The Husky is Much the Larger Breed"
 The descent of Mt. Roberts by trail is simple, but to try a short cut is to come to grief. Virginia Swanson and an unnamed sailor were lured by vista of easy green slopes into starting down Mt. Ro- berts past the long abandoned Perseverance Mine. Mrs. Swanson describes wildly the narrowing descent that took nine hours, and nearly ended in tragedy. NO Back-Track to Safety" is the name of this story of hair-raising ad- venture.
 Chicago Jack" "A Knock on the Door" and "Aleutian Adventure" are the titles of other interesting stories in the November issue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15

reavement. and it is with deep re- gret that We furnish the follow ing information concerning the untimely death of your husband, Ensign R. K. Stenslid.
 4RangvaId was attached o Squadron VSB OTU No. at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Ce- cil Field, Florida, in the capacity of student officer undergoing training. He was warmly regard ed by all who knew him, and we all feel that We bear a share with you in your loss.
 At about 7:25 on the morning of August 29, 1943, Rangvald took off from Cecil Field in an SBD-5 plane on an authorized training flight consisting of dive bombing on Bells School target. At approximately 7:50, at an al- titude of about 10000 feet, Rang vald pushed over for his dive on the target, but only partially re- covered from the dive. The plane dove into the ground at an angle of about 45 degrees at a point a. bout a quarter of a mile southeast of the target, about four miles south of Cecil Field. The pilots death as instantaneous.
 Words are of little consola- tion at a time such as this, l know, but let the memory of Rangvald's life and his willingness to serve his country be of comfort to you. his tragic death was not on the actual field of battle, it was just as heroic, for he has made very real contribution to his country. It is those of his cal ibre who typify the ideal for which we are fighing and his sacrifice will serve as incentive zO us to redouble our efforts"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
Army Lifts DimOut Along
 West Coast

SAN FRANCISCO West coast motorists and home owners this week were enjoying virtually nor nal lighting privileges after Lieut.. General Delos Emmons, command CT of the western defense com mand. had ordered a radical re- taxation of dimout restrictions.
 The return to nighttime foot ball and baseball was enyisioned under the new regulations, while more carefree lighting of homes is to be allowed.
 The public proclamation revises practically all restrictions under which the coast has been living for a year. The required shielding of street lights along the coast re- mains unchanged, but full auto mobile headlights will be permit ted in all areas except those vis- ible from the sea where they must have depressed beam.
 The proclamation points out that current military developments per init relaxed restrictions but at the same time indicates that "it is ex- pected that attacks by Japanese submarines on coastal shipping off American shores may be resumed"
 All restrictions on interior lights are lifted while in zone c which includas Seattle, Portland and Tacoma, normal lighting again will be allowed for store windows.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
ACCOUNT OF PETERSBURG MANS DEATH GIVEN
 IN LETTER TO WIDOW

Account of the accident which caused the death of Rangvald Stenlsid young we'll known Peters burg man, at Jacksonville, Flor ida recently, is contained in a letter written to his widow, Mrs. Jeanne Stenslid, by Capt. A Cav in, commandant of the U. S. Nav al Air Station at that place. The letter follows:
 "The entire personnel of this station joins me in extending sin cere sympathy to you in your be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
 HELD BY A. MS, MONDAY

Mrs. Olaf Person was reelected to lead the Wrangell uni t of the Alaska Native Sister hood as it's President for the new lodge year at a meeting held last Monday. Mrs. Mary Lanting was chosen as Vice-President Louise Joseph was reelected Secretary: Mrs. Joe Hernandez, Treasurer; Mrs. Sam Campus, Sergeant at . arms; Mrs. William Tamaree, School committee and Jessie Bar low, Social committee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
STORY OF ADVENTURE STARTS IN NOVEMBER
 ISSUE OF SPORTSMAN

The lure of Alaska got Johnny Walker even before the days of the Gold Rush. In Dawson at the time of the strike on Bonanza Creek, Walker was at the diggings ahead of the stampeders. He made and spent fortunes, and came out of Alaska rich-not in gold, but in memories that have enhanced his after-years. In Bonanza Days" !" the first of two chapters of Mug gets in the Life of a Sourdough, !" in the November issue of The AL aska Sportsman, Johnny Walker tells of experiences from the Klon- dike to Siberia, when he was fear
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
S. N. HARYIE

- You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT or EXECUTRIX
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF ANYTIME LEMIEUX, DECEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that Adelle Lemieux has made and filed her first and final account in the a. bove entitled matter, and that December T, 1943, at o'clock P. M, in the court room of the above entitled court in the Federal Building, Wrangen, Alaska, has been appointed the time and place for hearing objections to said fin al accounting.
 Dated. Wrangell. Alaska, Octo- Der 2, 1943.
 Richard suratt
 Probate Judge First publication Oet. 8, 1943 Last publication Oct. 29, 1943
 --V-
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. WRANCELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF JAMES HARVIE, DE- CEASED
 TAKE NOTICE that letters of administration have been duly is sued to the undersigned. All per-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15

sons having claims against the Es- tate of James Harvie, deceased are hereby required to present them. with the necessary vouchers, to the undersigned, at his home on Front Street, Wraugell, Alaska, within six months from date there of.
 S. N. HARVIE
 Administer of the Estate
 Of James Haryie, Deceased First publication Sept. 24, 1943 Last publication Oct Is, 1943
 -V- You Saw It In The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15

FOUND-Gold LaWaliere, black diamond. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad Apply Sentinel. 44-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15

FOR sALE-Boat, 34 1t. 40 h. D. reduction. New tanks. Rebored and rebuilt engine. Reealked and re- fastened and retimbered. New stove. Complete extra engine Boat fully equipped to pass inspec- tion. Large gillnet skiff included. Price 5000. cash. See A. W. Ben nett, Box 108, Wrangell 44-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15

LOST - Black silk umbrella with white ball handle. Return to Mrs. Emma Case and receive re- ward. 44-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-10-15
P. o. Box 198, Wrangen 45-4t
7OX RANCHERs NOTICE

FOX RANCHERs NOTICE - Have a few pure white Arctic Foxes for sale as breeders. One or two of these among a herd of blues are worth their weight in gold to the rancher who gets them. Price $15O.OO each. Now is the time to act. A. W. Bennett, Box 10s, Wrangell 44-4t
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
U.S.L.T.A. Asks for
Government 0. K.
On National Event

NEW YORK. Jan. 18. - tUP)-
The United States Lawn Tennis
association. although approving
sites and dates for its national
championships in l943 has named
a fiVC-n1an committee to determine
whether the events should be held
The association at its 62nd an
nual meeting, postponed final de-
cision pending a governmental
green light and thus thWarted
an attempt by several sections to
call the events off for the dura-
ton.
Delegates also reversed the rank
ing committee and named Lieut..
Gardnar Mu,loy of Coral Gables.
Fla, the nations third ranking
/ player This moved him up one
notch and dropped Francisco Sc
gura. ambideXtrous Ecuadorian, to
/ fourth place.
1 CANCELLED IN 1917
Vice President Lawrence A. Ba-
ker of Washington, who introduced
/ the delaying resolution, recalled
/ that the nationals were cancelled
4 III lJl Z, pbI Ntlt INOJOltNi III 1910
The ranking committee based its
original rating of Segura over MGl-
10y on the Ecuadorian'S win over
National Amateur Champion Ted
Schroeder, Jr, of Glendale, Calf,
in the Jackson Heights tournament
Mulloy, however, was ranked above
the South American because he de
feated Segura in five of their six
matches during the season.
The Falkenberg brothers of Hol-
lyWood, Tom and Bob, were in
stalled in the Glass A mems singles
group. Mary Jane Metcalf of Den
Ver was placed in the Womens
Glass A.
National championships awarded
were: March %, Women's indoor,
LongWood covered courts May Is,
girls hard courts, California Tennis
club Can Francisco; July 5, in
terscholastics, Merton Cricket club,
HaVerford, Pa; August 2, junior and
boys, Culver, Ind; August 81, girls
grass court, Philadelphia Cricket
club, and September /, nationals,
mems and Women'S singles and
doubles and mixed doubles, Forest
Hills, N. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
M AR K ET S
". 7. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Jan. -UPf-Stocks
moved irreEuary higher today. lifting
the Industrial utility and composite aver
ages into further new high ground since
late 1871
Some leading issues had small losses
on profit-taNng. but gains generally out
numbered losses Although the rail aver
age failed to penetrate its 1872 top.
carrier shares mel better demand Than
most other major groups. Trading was
Sentiment in stock market circles APP
peared optimistic but trades were rc-
lUctani 10 bid up faf stocks on TIE ihc-
orA that last weeks advance had weak
cned the markets technical position As
result. special issues met better sup
pOu Than active leaders
Disclosure that the senate interstate
commerce committee had approved blll
FOR merger of Western Union and faStaI
Telegraph brought some demand ln'h
those issues Western Union iirmed
1ok.
Lending stccIs and motors had narrow
declines. Bethlehem selling az s.. of
p. L. s. steel AZ. off d ChrySler es -.t
Off !, and General Motors Az, off :
Allied Chemical was up Ia io l4o
NirRinia-Calorna issues and Dawson
Chemical reached new highs and lnicI-
chemical nrmcd H. 10 23ls.
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago 81
Louis jumped 10 points TO neW klgh
at 1870 Pcrc Marquette preferred and
Louisville & Nashville were up mere than
q point Santa Fe advanced more than
"a point Utilities were fairly active. with
most leaders clinEinE go narrow ad-
Nances.
oils met support with Standard oil
CN D. and SocunN-NaCuum equallne thcii
high on minor gains. Sugar shares mel
buying and Faiardo jumped more ran
a poini All Line shares weakened.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 121 81. off 0.O4
rail 29Os. up O12s utility rs 50. up o.07
b5 stocks 40 Ol. up eos
stock sales totaled 7os. $50 shares COM
pared with qqS 25o last Friday while
curb stock volume dropped 10 IL 56u
shares from IT'S ono Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
J.. A. PRODUCE

Bunched vegetables: Steady BeetS o.
do 175-2.O0. carrots 3 doz SOL =.
iced crts Imp Wy a. do2 large rs;
Guadalupe Lompoc & Santa Maria 30
3 90. Yuma holdoverS 3O0-325, green
onions doz 400. leeks > do2 go; mus
iard i doz sO-1o0. parsley s doz 1.25-
SO: radishes snail red doz 1.5o-2. 90
spinach dO2 1.75-2oo. turnipS - doz
1910.
Cabbage: Steady. PEI crt: cannonball
:. .25-2 50; fair ! 50-2 90 iubOs & ordinary
1.o0-1.25. Imp 273-3.0o: red 45o-5oo.
savoy 100
Lettuce. Strong: dry pack Imperial :
doz > 35O-375. 5S :. 75-3OO Yuma Is
. Is: Imp iced 4-5 doz 4.25.
Peas: Steady per lb: Arroyo Grande
10c. san Diego l2c. MorroS Bay 7as-Sc.
Bush orange s-10c san Diego l1-l2c.
Imperial 9-1Oc.
Squash: Steady. White summer San
Diego lugs 4 4.OO-4.25. Imperial crts 3.75-
a. rs Italian & san Diego lugs 3.5o-4.00;
No. 2s 1852 %; yellow Crookneck san
Diego lugs 1901 50. Imp Wy crts ! 25
banana pink PC 10. crap III c. hub
bard Lompoc &c 10.
Tomatoes: Steady. INLAND crts STOPS
4. .25-4. 50. 12S 4.15-l. 50; pos .. So. IS
orange lugs 5X5S d 5X6S g. .O0-3. 50. Santa
Barbara lugs 6x7s 3.O0-3.5O stems :. 70
q O0; orange flats player 5X5s < 5X6S
3 25-3.5O. 6x7S 257-3.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
Sub War to See
Peak in Spring

LONDON, Jan l8-oUP Brit
ish observers believed today the
battle of the Atlantic would reach
its peak in the spring when Ger
many's intensified mass production
is expected to put around 100
U-boats. directed by experienced
captains, against Allied conveys.
These observers say the United
Nations must be ready to cope with
from 100 to 12O Nazi submarines in
the Atlantic, Mediterranean and
other seas, at the same time.
Frequent overhauling is expected
to keep greater number than that
from sea lanes at one time. Even
one depth charge dropped near a
submarine by ship or a plane IS
often enough to force it to return
70 base for repairs. The vast bulk
Of this new fleet IS said to be 80
tonners. The big 2000-ton Subs
won't fit into mass production.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
Kayak II Will
Return TO Races

SAN MATEO Calf. Jan. 18.-
tUP)-Charles S. HoWard's Kayak
II, winner of the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap four years ago,
will return to the races next month
by Bay Meadows provided the CAL
iiornia Horse Racing Commission
approves a meeting.
Kayak II, winner of S213,89O
when a bowed tendon interrupted
his career, IS training now at Bay
Meadows. Howard had planned to
start Yayak in Florida this winter
Trainer Buster Millerick said the
Zig Argentine thoroughbred was
responding we'll and would be in TOP
shape for the Bay Meadows inaugu-
raj February 20, if the proposed
meeting is sanctioned,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
ORTIZ TO STAGE
15.R0UND DEFENSE

Manuel Ortiz, world bantam
weight champion, from Imperial
Valley, is scheduled TO stage a 15-
round defense of his title in Oak
land California, January 27 against
George F'rietas, San Jose challenger
The FL Centro truck farmer ar
rived in Los Angeles this weekend
to begin a tWO-Week training period
with mis- manager. Tommy Farmer
Il will be the first time that Ortiz
has ever fought over the long dis
tance in a California ring for the
law legalzin9 l5-rOund champion
ship bouts was only recently passed.
Ortiz, more than any other sin
gle man, probably was mainly re-
spOnsible for the new boxing rule.
For it was the controversy raised by
the New York commission, refusing
10 recognize Ortiz 12-round victory
over Champion Lou Salica, that led
10 its passage.
Ortiz is recognized as the title
holder in AZ states and by the Ma
tiOnal Boxing Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
Newborn infant
Operated Upon

CHICAGO. Jan l8-tUP)-Dr
Leon Aries latest appendectomy
patient can't boast about his oper-
alton although it was the most un-
usual of its kind ever performed
The patient hasn't learned TO talk
yet.
The patient was the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Magnus.
He developed appenditis three days
after he was born and was oper-
ated upon Immediately.
The operation not only was a
success but, according to the
American Medical Association. the
patient was younger by 81 days
than any other to undergo an ap-
pendectomy. ANA records show
that appendicitis is extremely rare
in children under two years of age
and that the youngest child pre-
viously TO undergo an appendec-
tony was two months.
VS. oci
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
Ferguson Aims for Two
|. v. Club Championships

Mel Ferguson Monday was
we'll on his way toward win
ming two individual club
golfing championships on
two different courses.
At the Del Rio BraWley. where
Ferguson is a member, he entered
the final round Sunday by defeat
ing Loveridge Marsh, ? and l.
On the same day at the Barbara
Worth club he entered the semi
finals of that tournament by de
feating Forrest Manley, and 2, in
a second-round match. On the day
before Ferguson had beaten another
of Imperial Valleys better golfers.
Jack Jones, by a and , score.
TO MEET ALLEN
In the finals at BraWley next
Sunday Ferguson will meet Cliff
Allen in a 36-hole finale of the club
tourney. Allen swept Frank De-
Arman from the links. and 5, to
enter the finals. Allen played spec
tacular golf all the way. On the
first nine he carded a "a and was
still far under par when the match
ended.
At the Barbara Worth several
first round matches were finished
up SUNDAY and a few second round
matches were played, Also in the
championship fills hit, Defending
Champion Jersey Birchfield went
into the semi-finalS with a and
victory over Wade Ramsey.
First round matches which We're
finished up saw Sherman Dandy
win from b. Albright by a default.
Jim Stone won from Duff DinSmore
IN the same manner.
WILLIAMS WINS
In the semi-finalS of the first
flight at the Del Rio Pat Williams
downed George CutshaW, 3 and 2
and George Noble defeated George
Jones, jr., and /.
Finishing up the second flight,
which was composed of only eight
players originally, Barney Howell
won a final match from Capt Cau-
Sey, and l.
Here are first round matches fin
ished Sunday at the B. W:
FIRST FLIGHT
Viggo Hansen df. C. r. Hayden,
2 and /; Red Edwards df. Bob
Daugherty, and l.
2ND FLIGHT
Riley Mcbride df. H. Gallagher,
and 2; Arno Yaeckel df. Martin
Wahl, default; Bud Barker Of. Bob
Fahs. and 5; Ben Herring df. Jose
/ Limon, default
Second round matches saw:
1ST FLIGHT
Sid SWanberger df Fred Smith
2 and /; A. F. Spring. ST. of. T. A
McGrath. . and l.
2ND FLIGHT
Warren Currier df. Ben Herring
2 and l.
3RD FLIGHT
Dan Lamont df John Hartzog
and 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan Is ZupI- Gram fu-
lures declined on the board OF t-ade
today. Soy beans moved up . cent d
buShel
Wheat finished the day of L - =
cent Al bushel. corn unchanged Co. OF =.
oats off = 10 IS. rye off 3, tu ard
SOY bears up 3
Commission houses liqudatcd wheat IL
lures IN moderate volume and craur-
scattered demand d. short covering Eeit
the market almost sdE at today : laH
points. nearly ] cent i buShel lower.
Less aggreSSiNeness on the part ot mills
and cash interests accounted for tse eas-
Ter tone. traders sad
Trading IN the corn pit Jagged with
more emphasis on selling than demand
some buying resulted in indications t1at
weather IS unfavorahle for movement OF
grain.
Oats futures declined under selling ap-
parently from cash interests ana uHlnd-
ling demand from commission houses
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
ALLISON Due
70 STAY LONG

mortal Andy Smith of Wonder
Team fame. The Wolves made
merry at the expense of NibS Price,
who succeeded Smith, and Bill In
gram, who followed Price, but they
haven't been able to organize a
co-ordinated get Allison" cam
paign.
STRICTLY ECONOMICAL
Some of AllisOn'S friends who
have believed all they've heard
about his alleged precarious posi-
tionS now that Evans is paying
quite a bit more income tax than
they are. In other words he has
socked away quite a bit of the old
moolah in his eight years as head
man, averaging at least $4,000 per
annLm maybe more. And he s
never been noted for throwing
money down drainpipes.
Like many of his brethren in
the character-b building profession.
Stub wanted to shed the ragged old
undershirt he wears at practice
sessions for an army uniform. But
he wanted combat duty-not a desk
and got the brush-off.
When Evans was named grad
uate manager. his first congratu-
latory handshake came from Alli-
son. Cynical observers might in
terpret this as Stubs only choice
in his fight for survival but per-
sons closer 10 the scene claim the
gesture was genuine.
At any rate all is sweetness and
light at Berkeley
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
DISMISSED DRAFT
BOARD PROTESTS

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 18. up
Three members Of Alameda county
draft board 73, discharged for fail
ure to heed selective service regu-
lations planned today to appeal to
Gov, Earl Warren to explain the
background Of the whole picture" ."
Jack j Block, who charged that
''pOlitics" brought about dismissal
Of the boards five members, Chair
man T. j. Roberts and Charles w.
Real said they would seek a con-
ference with Warren. who is sched-
ulcd 10 ANNOUNCE new appointments
10 the board tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
HOCKEY COACH DIES
OF HEART AIIMENT

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 18.-UP)--'
lust three hours before his team
was to take to the ice yesterday
for their last hockey game in the
American league. Coach Eddie Pow
ers of the New Haven Eagles died
of a heart attack on a local street.
The Eagles, members of the east
crn division, beat the Providence
Reds ga last night and because
of poor drawing power, were to sell
their franchise today or be auto
matically dropped.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 10
DUPl-Reports that the elevation
CT Clint Evans to the position of
graduate manager of athletics at
the University of California means
the custer of Leonard B. Stub
Allison as head football coach don't
square up with the facts Of the sit
uatiOn.
Allison, faVorite Whipping-boy of
amateur and professional Wolves
since Bear football fortunes started
their long nose-dive in 1899, will
again be at the helm next fall de-
spite the Well-known fact that he
and Evans have had some slight
differences of opinion in the past
Nest OF the wrangling centered
around the uSe-Or misuse-Of tai
ent sent up to the varsity by Evans
from his freshman squads.
KISSED AND MADE UP
But the boys definitely have kiss
ed and made up q. for logical rea-
sons.
In view Of the war and the un-
settled sports picture, it is no long
er open season on coaches. Only a
few sOphomOris citizens still can get
lathered up over the prospect Of
firing a gent Just because his teams
fail to win their share of victories.
Secondly. the powers -that-be at
California are a conservative lot
who shudder at the thought of
starring up controversy in times
like these.
And cont forget that Allison has
been around Berkeley long enough
10 make contacts in the right
places That's one of the remark
able rhines about Stub. He's last
ed longer than any California
coach with the exception Of the i'm
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-18
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 1s-(UP) (Federal
state Market News.
Cattle salable $500. active. fully steady.
medium to good fed steers 14-15-50 some
held higher; medium to good heifers
13.50-1450. common to medium cows
10.50-115 So few 11.75-12. best held
higher. cutter to common cows 8. 1910. 25.
Gamers down to 80 and under medium
TO good bulls 1050-12.2 25.
Calves salable 500 fully steady: good
TO choice vealers 15.50-16.50; range
slaughter calves 14-14.75.
Hogs salable 1900, early sales steady to
10 cents lower but many bids > cents
or more lower; good TO choice 210-315 ID.
1G-1625 early top 1875. some held high
er, but most bids around 10; good to
choice sowS i. .25-14.75.
Shee salable 200. no sales; good and
choice wooled lambs quoted 1875 and
upward and good wooled ewes around
S25