davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Leave Ny Heart Alone

would never let him get under her
skin. That was my fault, too. 1
was too tired the night of the Fes-
tival. Besides, l don't need to wear
ring to help myself remember
that I'm going to marry Paul. He
really is about perfect. I'd like you
to know each other some time"
That's very sweet Of you"
Martyrs tone was slightly mock
ing, although his blue eyes held
sincerity. I'D like to know your
fiance some day" He said it in such
way that it did not sound enthu-
siastic, or as If the day would be
near, or likely. Meanwhile, so that
we can get on with our work, sup
pose we take a walk in the NOON
light, which is about the extent OF
the entertainment l can now pro-
vide. You may want to see the rest
Of the trailer camp how the other
half lives, you know, and take a
look at Lake Worth, which is our
substitute for your ocean"
I'D like II very much" Karen
said. IF you don't forget your
promise-all that rot about the
other half and your gubstitutions.
Do you know you really are the
one who Is a snob, Marty. But be-
fore we start on any walk we are
going to do these dishes" She got
up from the little table that was
fitted so neatly into its dining nook
and began to clear it. There was a
tiny sink and stove and ice box and
cupboards that formed a kitchen
and completed this end Of the trail
err. The other was the living and
sleeping space, containing what
looked like a most comfortable
day-bed with heaps Of pillows,
bookshelves that lent an air Of
nominees not to be denied, a most
impressive radio cabinet.
1t was like the doll house, Karen
thought. 1t would be as much fun
to play at keeping house in il.
well, II you insist" Her host
followed the example she had set,
but not with as much alacrity. "All
good cooks shun the cleaning-up
process. Or maybe it's that every
fireside needs the womanly infiu-
ence. usually let the dishes rest
until I have to battle them in order
to use them again" He opened a
drawer and took out an apron,
which he proceeded to tie around
Karen's slender waist. He said he
preferred a dish towel around his
middle, since it was not quite so
effeminate.
And you win the third round"
he said a bit later, polishing of
glasses and silverware like an ex-
pert, If he did shy from such occu-
pations. Il am the one who is the
snob. You see, don't mind calling
myself names. Remember, said
am coward. too. where women are
concerned. SO treat me with tender
ness, please, Karen. Leave my
heart alone. No matter what hap
pens, remember I asked Of you that
one big favor. And now that we
have tidied up so neatly, thank you.
that more than pays your dinner
check in full. Let's see II it's the
same old moon up in my sky that
was with us the other night in
yours"
There Is only one room" Karen
reminded him severely. But would
1t look the same tonight?
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Dealers Can Use
Stocks Of Tires

Washington, Sept. S0-TNS-Au-
tomobile dealers will be permitted
to make use OF their stocks OF grade
three tires or new tubes to equip
used cars which they hold for sale
under conditions announced
by the Office OF Price Administra-
ton.
By applying to his ration board,
a dealer may get certificate for
a grade three tire-used or recap
ped-or a new tube for a passenger
auto provided:
l. The tire or tube will be used
to equip a car which, for reasons
satisfactory to the board, is not Ill
ready equipped with a sufficient
number Of tires and tubes.
2. The tire or tube Is to replace
tire or tube that cannot be re-
paired or recapped.
3. an OPA tire Inspector has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
CHAPTER TWELVE

IF ANYONE had told Karen
that her meeting in the five-and-
ten with Martin Halliday would end
in her promising to have dinner
with him in his trailer the follow
ing evening she would have will
ingly agreed that she WAS q rid
die, or the one who was crazy, in
stead Of that odd young man.
Still there. seemed no reason why
she should not accept when he sug-
gested, after their shopping was
completed-and a very gay time
they had picking out the things a
little boy would enjoy-that she let
him prove his boast that he was an
excellent cook.
THAT Is" he had added, with his
one-sided grin, 'if the guy who Is
always late won't object to your
dining with me. You can assure him
am perfectly harmless. You can
tell him merely wished to return
your hospitality"
To which Karen had retorted
that she did not have to offer any
explanations to Paul, who was
most understanding and always on
time, with the one exception that
Mr.. Halliday, unfortunately, had
witnessed Besides" she had fin
ished, Paul happens to be out Of
town"
She told herself, as she got ready
to keep this dinner date, that she
was going mostly out Of curiosity
and not from any desire to continue
her acquaintance with the host.
She would like to see what trailer
camp was like. She would like to
see what the inside OF Martin Hail.
days trailer was like and how he
lived and what he did and II he was
as good a cook as he claimed to be.
There was no doubt about this
last, she had to admit, after finish
ing the appetizing meal Of steak,
done to a turn over a charcoal fire,
potatoes baked in its Goals, a truly
delectable and artistic salad Of
mixed greens with master chefs
tasty dressing, and now, over cof-
fee that was as near perfection as
any served in any fine hostelery,
she admitted II out loud.
You win" she smiled over the
rim Of her raised cup. as II lifting
1t in a gesture to drink to the vic
tory. You are an excellent cook.
Mr. Halliday. You are an artist.
really. never would have believed
1t, or believed a dinner could be so
good, II had not seen you doing
1t with my own eyes, and eaten IL
with my own mouth. And, II may
say so, you are a very excellent
host, as well. In other words. I'm
trying, in my poor way, to tell you
how much l really have enjoyed H."
You sound like the guest who
Is going to eat and run" He smiled
back at her, raising his cup to
touch 1t briefly to hers In a move
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

ment that thanked her for such
tribute. You must learn, milady,
to be more trusting and believing.
And since we have broken bread to-
gether, don't you think you might
try dropping that mister? My
friends call me Marty, or Mart, and
1 answer to it,
"Tll try 1t, on one condition"
Karen returned. She had to admit,
too, that she had been wrong about
a lot of things. Such as that they
could not possibly be friends, for
instance. This time, so far at least,
there had been nothing but friend
illness between them. You must
stop calling me names. It isn't very
gentlemanly, or even very fair. And
I answer to Karen, If you'll try that
instead Of all the others you try
on me-"
you win this time He put
down his cup to look straight into
her eyes. Il plead guilty to both
charges. My only defense is that 1
was afraid Of You, Karen"
afraid Of mel"
Scared silly" He nodded en-
practically. II told you the other
night when we were dancing to-
gether, that you are far too lovely.
You are even lovelier, II l may
mention 1t, sitting here in my trail
er with the candle light rejecting
in your eyes and shimmering on
your hair, than before. But, because
you are here, I know now that you
are human, not a queen, as called
you, or a sea goddess, but a real,
earthly person"
Karen said, I'm glad you came
down to earth and realized that,
Marty. Certainly I'm human. l
can't help 1t, can I, that I'm Karen
Bell? never thought of myself as
a queen, or lady bountiful, or any
Of the other names you ="
"You promised to forget and for
give those" he interrupted. Sup
pose we really agree to be friends
this time. not just shake on it, and
then turn our backs on 1t, thinking
it's impossible"
So he had thought friendship be-
tween them impossible, too. But it
was something that he had even
thought about It! ut was mostly
your fault" she reminded him once
more. 'T'll work at it-friendship-
IL you will" All those differences
that she had felt stood between
them seemed removed now. They
were just two young people who
could enjoy one another's company.
TT shouldn't be hard work" he
said. But, by the way, don't you
wear a ring, or something to show
you are tied to that fellow you
seem to think is so darn near per-
lection? What I'm getting at is
that you should, you know. If only
to help me keep it in mind"
He had said he felt safe" be-
cause he knew she was engaged.
Was that why he was willing now
really to be friends? Paul has my
ring, but he hasn't given 1t to me
yet"
Late again, Ell? Now don't get
mad, although you're lovelier than
ever when you color up like that.
IL may say So"
You always say whatever you
Ike, so why do you ever ask ,"
That evened that one. But I'm not
angry" She told herself now that
she understood him better she
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

Mr. an Mrs Otto lmhon received
telegram Friday from their son,
Pvt John C lmhon. stationed IN
Nashville. Tenn. that ne passed
all tests ana Is now a pilot 10 the
A A T. He is being transferred
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

approved replacement OF the tire or
tube now on the vehicle.
At the same time, OPA set a
maximum Of 200 miles as the dist
ance for which gasoline may be
used to deliver a newly purchased
new o. used car The action was
taken to tighten previous regula-
tions il, regard to moving cars after
sale, 10 conserve rubber and gas.
Both rulings are effective Oct /.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

Mr.. ard Mrs. Kenneth Edwards
and family. Azalia.
Edward Royal Milan, spent Sat
urday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Wayne while his mother.
Mrs. Walter Royal. visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Colts, in Willis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Sackett, De-
troit, were Saturday visitors of
her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Robbie, and also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Milo Seymour.
Frank Fry attended the Adrian
Fair Thursday.
Fred Barker lost one OF his team
OF horses first of this week.
Mrs. Arthur Shedd attended
shower in Detroit Saturday for a
raIativa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
SYNOPSIS

KAREN BELL. wealthy and lovely,
has been the sweetheart OF another
member Of her rich Florida set,
PAUL WYATT, since childhood. How
ever, she surprisingly encounters a
young stranger, obviously not Of her
social standing. and learns that be Is
MARTIN HALLIDAY.
YESTERDAY: EncounterinE Martin
Halliday once again. Karen suddenly
and surprisingly finds herself liking
him
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Woman's Society To Meet

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold its regular
meeting October at the church
with cooperative luncheon served
at 1896.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Dlea Suddenly

Word has been received from
Harvey Van Valeer, California, by
his step sister, Mrs. Walter Mate
via, that his wife dropped dead.
Mr.. Van Waller was the son of the
late Mary Harrison here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Attend HIoh School

The following young people are
attending Roosevelt High School,
XNilanti, Keppeth,. Robbie. Jack
Russell, George Alimpich, George
Simons, Norman Simons, Melvin
Dabich, Baldwin Batalucco. Ina
May Weber. George Mitchell and
Virginia Barker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

Jeo-le Lenard, son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harold Running, was baptised
at the sunday morning church ser
vices here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
transferred from Camp Butner,
North Carolina, to Fl. George G.
Mead, In Maryland.
Stationed In Alaska

EphrAim Truesdell, who is locat-
ed in Alaska, has been in service
one year October l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Home From HospItaI

Mrs. Lucinda Simons has re-
turned from st. Joseph's Hospital,
Ann Arbor, where she went for
observation and is feeling better
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Sheldon
FRANK HARRISON RITES

FNENfN ~
HELD IN BUFFALO
Sheldon. Mich. Sept. 30-Mrs.
Lizzie Matevia. Taylor Rd., George
Harrison. Hsggerty Highway, Nj.
and MI Charlie Harrison and Al.
fred Harrison, Wayne, attended the
final rites for their half brother,
Frank Harrison, at funeral home
in Bunalo, n. Y, Sunday at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Harrison was the son OF the
late George and late Ellen Harri-
son and was born here s. years
ago. lie passed away Wednesday
at a Buffalo hospital with pneI-
monia. He was married to Laura
Robinson in 1898. Eight children
were born TO this union and Ave
survive, also grandchildren and
one great grandchild besides his
half sister and brothers, niecss and
nephews here. His own sisters.
Mrs. Pheoba Ballou and Mrs. Edita
Franz, passed away several years
ago.
Mr.. Harrison left this communi-
ty about 43 years ago. He attend
ed school here at Sheldon School in
his childhood.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
Family Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van Win
kle entertained at a family dinner
Sunday. Covers were laid for IS.
Guests included her father, Mr.,
Bailey, Cass City; her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ranch and family. Berkeley, and her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clare Bailey and family. Midland,
who spent the week end with her.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

Mr. and Mrs Robert Tomilson
and son Charles and Charles Tomil.
son attended a family gathering
and dlRner sunday AZ the home OF
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

20 Maxwell Field. Ala. for 70
weeks pre.hight training
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30
S. W. Augusta

PASS TESTS
$. W. Augusta. Mich. Sept. So
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-30

Transferred
Arthur Shedd, Jr., has been
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
BY PAUL SCHEFFELS

NEW YORK, April % CUP)-It's S
a long way to the end of the major
league baseball season on Oct 3,
but the evidence from opening day
games indicates pretty clearly that
this is going to be big year for
the pitchers.
Weather cut down the opening
program to four games yesterday
But what the contests lacked in
quantity, they made up in quality
all four resulting in Shutouts.
Cincinnati'S talented SouthpaW,
Johnny Wander Nicer, topped the
list of performances with two
hitter in a group that included a
pair of three-hitters and a four
hitter Altogether, the eight teams
collected only a total of II runs
and 40 hits
DOWN CARDS
Wander Nicer and his teammates
put on a mid-Season performance
as they subdued the invading
world champion ST. Louis Cardinals.
10 in IL innings before 27,709. The
siX-foot lefthander held the Cardi-
mails hitless for the last eight in
nings.
Max Marshall's single broke up
the game in the 18th. Lonnie Frey
opened the frame by beating out
hit and advancing on sacrifice.
Mort Cooper's first pitch to Mar
shall went into right field to send
home Frey. Cooper gave up six hits.
The Pittsburgh Pirates blanked
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
BY LISLE SHOEMAKER

United Press Staff Correspondent
Los ANGELES. April % up
Lou Novikoff, slugging outfielder
for the Chicago Cubs, announced
today he is standing pat on his
holdout siege because he will not
play for pin money"
Novikoff was rumored 10 have
left Southern California yester-
day To end his holdout and to
come TO terms with James I.
Gallagher. general manager of the
Cubs.
Il want to play baseball. I'm
ready to play. I'm i'm the best
shape I've ever been in at this
early season but | just can't see
playing for pin money. I'm sure
I'm worth more than the Cubs are
offering me-" NOvikoff said.
1t was understood the right
handed hitter was offered $4,000 a
year by the Cubs. a reported raise
Of $500 over his last years salary.
Noyikoff is said to be asking Si0,-
DOG.
Whatever he is asking for. he is
determined to hold out until he gets
It.
I've worked extremely hard this
spring, Lou said.
I worked at Hollywood park with
he Stars of the Pacific Coast
league and I've worked with the
Angels. I've dug bitches and I've
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
Relay Ace Is Big
Gridiron Scorer

STILLWA1'ER. Okla, April 22-
Ralph Tate. who powered the Okla
homa Aggles to three champion
ships in the Texas Relays, led Mis-
souri Valler football players in scor-
ing last autumn when he served as
a halfback.
Tate, candidate for president
Of the student association, has an
other semester OF eligibility and
may play football next fall. Hes
an R.O.T.C. cadet officer. The ace
Is married, and Mrs. Tate says he
also is handy at doing dishes and
working his victory garden. He can
cook too, and you should see him
run the hurdles.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
Cubs Clean Yanks
In Diamond Game

The Junior Cubs proved their
worth as a baseball aggregation
Wednesday afternoon when they
trounced the Yankees, 1913, in a
sizzling diamond game
Although the Cubs lead was nev-
er large, according to Fire Chief
Corn Reed, they outplayed the
Yanks in every department of the
game. The Cubs are sponsored by
the firemen and are coached by
Jerry Bennett
Scoring for the Cubs were Smith,
Hatton, Maggie, Henry, Reed House,
Jones, Marsh and He'll Jones got
three of the runs and Smith and
Hatton, two each.
Yank scorers were Hunt, Kafford,
w. Hunt, Blackard, Fargo, Patter-
son, Dunlap, Stafford and Henry
Hunt and Blackard got two each.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
HORSE DOPING
Laws MAY BE
T|GHTENED UP

SACRAMENTO, April % UP)-
Bills tightening up provisions Of
state laws banning doping of race
horses today went to the senate
floor with do pass" recommersla-
ton of the judiciary committee.
One of the bills would make it
unlawful to administer synthetic
chemicals as we'll as natural stimu-
lants to race horses. and would
make it misdemeanor for any
person TO influence a trainer to
give horse a stimulant.
The other measure would permit
the possession of cocaine and syn
thetic stimulantS around race
tracks only for use by humans AID
under prescribed conditions.
Senator Jack B. Tenney, Los An
geles, introduced the bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
gardener. Gallagher claimed.

gardener, Gallagher claimed.
We've never gone above the fig
tire offered him in the original con-
tract submitted last winter" he
stated
Aligned with Gallagher against
NoVikoff in the contract fight was
Manager Jimmie Wilson, who had
to be driven by a front-office Tic
tum to play Lou regularly last
season.
He hasn't beef coming over
the terms that were offered him.
Wilson said.
Novikoff's place in left field jD
yesterdays opener was filled by
Dom Dallesandro.
Noyikoff based his claim for a
$4,000 contract on the fact he was
the Cubs top gate attraction and
ono of the eight National League
players to hit 300 or more last
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22

raise of $500 over last year. The
Mad Russian" set his salary OBJ
jective as $4,000 and threatened to
remain on his job as an oil field
rigger.
On March % Novikoff sent back
his unsigned contract for a second
time. Gallagher then launched the
silence movement and indicated
that the next move would have to
come from the burly outfielder.
The Cub general manager claim
ed yesterday not to know of Novi-
koff's whereabouts or his intentions.
He said he hadn't been notified OF
Louis trip east.
Haven't heard a thing from him
lately Gallagher said, the last
talk was about week or 10 days
ago. We just exchanged words
then"
no COMPROMISE
The Cubs have made no effort to
compromise with the belligerent
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
Silence Used in
Effort to Win
Diamond HoIdout

played golf. But better than thai
I've been playing baseball every
| Sunday with a team around Tor
rance. Calf. Last Sunday I got
homerun and single in three
trpS to the plate.
THINKS "ALONE"
Lou said he wished the Cubs
would realize he is doing his own
thinking.
I'm doing my own thinking
People say I have a manager l
haven't. l have very good friend
named Joe Rodgers who started me
out as a softball pitcher five years
ago. I've talked my holdout over
with him, naturally. But it's my
decision to stay here until the CUBS
meet my terms
Novikoff worked out yesterday at
a Softball park, and said he was
perfectly satisfied with his condi-
ton.
ITS all up to the Cubs now" he
said.
BY TOMMY DEVINE
CHICAGO. April % tUP)-James
T. Gallagher. general manager of
the Chicago Cubs. set out today to
prove that the axiom Silence is
Golden" can be applied profitably
in baseball.
With Gallagher setting the pat
tern the Cubs have been applying
the silent treatment" to hold out
Lou Novikoff and it appears now
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
M a r K F.
I. 4. PRODUCE
Los ANGELES. Aprii p dirl.

Los ANGELES. April - tOPf=
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Dull Pei
craie: Beets 2tz , dog. l 2a-1 81. fair no.
carrots ; daz. 1oo-1.5o. ordinary and
small 60-75e. iced crtS doz. Imperial
2.5o-275: chard 2A-3 doz. 4o-1 50.
ordinary LOO. Green onions doz 500
a.ou. ordinary TO fair 3 SOD SO. leeks :
doz. best 2.4o-2 65 small l5o-2 20.
mustard doz 25-1 81. parsley doz.
200-2.25 radiShes small red Is doz. 1.O0-
$50, fair 75e: spinach doz 1.oo-1. SO,
ordinary 50-7oc. turnips 2i4-3 doz. LOO
2S ordinary &c.
SQUASH: Dull Nhie summer Imperial
crates 5o-1.75. No. > mostly 90: Ital-
ian San Diego lugs 1902 90. fair and
hodovers rs: No. Is 75c-1. 90. san
Pedro lugs 2.25; Imperial crtS 1.5O-1 -.
No. 2S 7Sc-1.0o. flats / 25-1.7a. fair ]. 90
yellow crookneck Imperial crtS SOP 90
STRAWBERRIES: Steady san Diego
Klondikes trays > Co. .. ordinary 10 fair
! So. 90. No 2s 1.0o-115.
TOMATOES: Weaker: Imperial crts. g
tops 4.25-4.75, l2s 4.25-4.5o. fair loo. lis
? 25-3.3 So; fair 800 2oS = 25-2 5o fair
= 90, loose crtS. and lueS 1902. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
Boa st
Clear
81 ate
BY UNITED PRESS

San FRANCISCO and San Diego
i continued undefeated through their
third Pacific Coast league games
today and all around the clubs were
showing improvement.
The Sacramento Solons moved
into the win column for the first
time this season by shutting out
Portland the team which twice beat
the coast league defending champ
ions. Pitcher DreiseWard held the
Beavers to four scattered hits in
blanking them to 0.
The hardest fought game was at
San Diego, with the home club edg-
ing Seattle, to 2, in II innings.
Seattle scored a run in the ninth
to tie the score at two all In the
18th, Rex Dilbeck singled, scoring
SWede Jensen for the winning run
DOWNS HOLLYWOOD
San Francisco won its third
straight from Hollywood, 5 to l. at
Seals Park. Hurler Ray Harrell
pitched four-hit ball for the Seals.
while Smith and Thomas gave up
seven hits to San Francisco.
Los Angeles defeated Oakland,
to T. in a free-hitting contest at
Los Angeles, moving one game
ahead of the Oaks in the series
thus far Oakland got 13 hits from
three Los Angeles pitchers, while
Los Angeles got II from two Oak
land hurlers.
Results:
Hollywood $1,000. 100 900 00o-1-4-1
san Francisco - 201 600 02x-5-7-2
Smith, Thomas and Hill. Frost:
Harrell and OgrodoWski.
Oakland =.......... 10 120 200-7-13-1
Los Angeles #.... 300 104 00x-8-11-0
Kleinken Chelini and Raimondi
Mallory, Gehr1nan, Phipps and Holm
Seattle 600 100 900 00-2-10-1
San Diego 100 600 100 01-3- 90
Elliott, johnson and Bonarigo;
Dilbeck and Detore.
Portland =-...-. 900 900 000-0- Al
200 001 00X-3-10-1 |
Orrell, Osborne and EasterWood, |
DreiserWerd and Malone.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-22
l.. i. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. April - tUPl-tFedcral-
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salabe 200 very slow. few
sales steady TO p cents lower: load
common steers 14.5o: good and choice
held above 50: medium 10 good heif-
ers held above 1880. common 10 medium
COWS 10. 75-l1.75; odd head To L. 50. can
ners and cutters : 25-10.50 odd medium
bulls 1i.75: load choice steers late Ned
ncSday 17.25.
HOGS: Salable $50. SLOW steady 10 Is
cents lower; bulk good Ia choice 2o0-25o
lbs Is. .35-15.75: practical top 1873: few
with light nIl 1875. good to choice soWs
Il 50-15. heavy feeder pigs 17.5o.
SHEEP; Salable none. good and choice
spring lambs quoted TO 16.25.