davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-09

she is trying to focus a candid
camera on his rodeo act. That's
an interesting way to be introduced,
a case OF fate literally throwing
the pair together. 1t leads to some
interesting situations in that Miss
Arthur is girl looking for a good
time and Mr.. Wayne a fellow who
knows where it is to be found In
a rodeo town. Their conceptions of
amusement are not always COM
pletely harmonious, but that only
adds SAVIOR to the situation. Tact
and good taste are evident as they
usually are where Miss Arthur is
concerned.
X
BY way Of exploiting Miss
Arthur's cutely whimsical way
with words. the authors of "A Lady
Evening star., 1943-10-09
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD,

Behind movie headlines:
Talent agents in Hollywood, New
York and other centerS have been
asked by w. R. Sheehan, who is
producing "Rickenbacker: Story of
An American" to round up pros
pective candidates for the role of
Eddie'S mother.
Specifications sent to agents are:
Height, five-feet-lve to fiVefeet-
eight; figure sturdy; strong face
full of character and determination
such as might be found on a pioneer
woman, must play age gamut from
thirty to eighty, hair turns from
red to gray to snow white: must use
PLAIN American speech, no British
or upper stratum diction; loves chill
Gren and must look maternal:
sympathetic voice. It's key role,
running all the way through the
film and will, according to Sheehan,
be the greatest mother part the
screen has uncovered in years.
And Sheehan should know about
that for it was he, as head of Fox
successful cycle of tear-jerking
mother dramas Remember Over
the Hill" and Mary Carr? 1t and
Mary Provoked a cascade of honest
tears in movie houses the world over.
d-boiled folks who scoffed at
the mere idea of weeping at a silent
movie got all choked up and damp
around the cheekboneS. Hollywood
then began grinding out dozens OF
sticky tales about neglected old
ladies. SO, when Sheehan says he
has big mother role up his sleeve
maybe he's not kidding.
Garbo'S still around town and ap-
parently making little headway to-
ward that comeback picture. She
turned up in book shop in Beverly
Hills last Saturday, mingling with
a dozen other book broWsers with
Evening star., 1943-10-09
DonaY, Figure in Stephan
Case, Loses Citizenship
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press
DETROIT, Oct. g. Theodore
Dohay, who is serving a six-year
prison sentence for misprision of
treason in the Max Stephan Hans
Krug case, lost his American citizen
ship yesterday.
The German born importers cit
izenship was revoked by Federal
Judge Arthur F. Lederle on a Gov
ernment presentati ton that Donay
took his oath of allegiance with
mental reservations. He was given
citizenship October %, 1885.
Donay was convicted of concealing
information of aid given by Stephan
to Krug, lieutenant in the German
Air Forces, in the course of the
latter's flight from a prison camp in
Ontario. Stephan, convicted of
treason, is serving a life term.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Miss Buvee Gets Post
With Red Cross Here

Miss Dorothy Buvee has been ap-
pointed director of the District Red
Cross Nutrition Service, it was an
nounced today.
Formerly assistant director of
Nutrition for the American Red
Cross, Miss Buvee in her new job
will lay particular emphasis on we'll
balanced meals for young people and
will continue to adapt the nutrition
program to wartime needs. She has
done extensive research in diets de-
signed especially for airplane travel.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Wife Recognizes
Italian Hero
In News Photo
the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The wife of
Maj. Luigi Ottino, Italian army off,
Ger who led Italians in the capture
OF II German officers and 422
troopers. says the news of his ex-
ploit was the first she had heard of
him in nearly three years.
The majors wife, Mrs. Stephanie
Ottino. 38, of New York said she was
attracted to story of the capture
in the New York Times by an ac-
companying Signal Corps photo
graph of her husband.
Mrs. Ottino said her husband was
vermouth salesman in the United
States from 1923 to 1910, when he
went to Italy on business and was
not allowed to return to this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1943-10-09

metamorphose does not lessen ths
interest in his compositions.
The only piano quintet composed
by Brahms in his late twenties re-
cast by him three times and known
also as a number for two pianos,
brought the cycle to an effective
conclusion,
Evening star., 1943-10-09

"A LADY TAKES A CHANCE" an RKO
Wayne, produced by Frank Ross. directed
by William Setter, screenplay by Robert
Ardrey and 10 Swerline At the Earle.
Evening star., 1943-10-09
Mons Death Investigated

The coroners Office Is investigat-
ing the death of Andrew Vaughn
SO, who died yesterday in Gallinger
Hospital as result of burns suffered
when a fire broke out in his room
at 6O5 Sixth street NV. on Sep
tember 81. Mr.. Vaughn was first
treated at Emergency Hospital, then
removed to Gallinger,
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Cabinet Couple
Wed 50 Years

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Henry Lewis Stimson are observing
the 5Oth anniversary of their we'd
ding today, though the Secretary, as
usual. is at his desk There will be
no celebration as both the Secretary
and Mrs. Stimson realize the diff
culties of transportation not only
from one city to another but from
one part of the city to another.
Therefore they have given up the
plans they have held for many years
of giving a garden fete at Woodley
their lovely and historic place on
Cathedral avenue.
The Secretary has had more than
one tour of duty in the cabinet and
both he and Mrs. Stimson have a
very wide circle of friends in the
Capital He was Secretary OF State
for President Herbert Hoover re-
turning to the States from the Phil
ippineS where he was Governor
General for the late President Calvin
Coolidge
Woodley is popular spot and the
entertainments which the Secretary
and Mrs. Stimson usually give there
on the rolling and wide lawns over
looking the Potomac, are always
among the most delightful in a
Washington season.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Festivities
For Holiday

Numerous informal fetes were
given over the week end and holiday
residents of the suburbs being par
ticularlv active. 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. William Howard, who left YES
terdav for Mare Island. Calf. were
entertained at a farewell buffet sup
per Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Harlow c. McCord were the hosts
and gave their party in the attrac-
tive garden of their home in Chevy
Chase. Others at the supper were
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, parents
of Comdr. Howard: 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs William Snyder, 1t. Comdr
and Mrs. r. K. James and 1t. Comdr
and Mrs. William Leahv.
Another party in Chevy Chase
Sunday evening was that of Mr.
and Mrs. Davis Weir, who enter
tanned a group of Is in the garden
of their home The evening before
Mr.. and Mrs Weir were among the
guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs
Siblev Everett of Belle Haven. who
entertained at the Laura Lee in
Alexandria. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett S
other guests were Comdr. and Mrs
Virgil Goode of Washington and
Mrs. Paul H. Williams and her
daughter, Miss Shirley Williams of
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Miss Mary Dunn
WedS 1t. NOOnQn

Miss Mary Theresa Dunn, daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs Paul Bartholo-
NEW Dunn of Mahanoy City, Pa,
was married yesterday morning to
1t. Austin Edward Noonan, adju-
tant generals department, A. u S.,
son TO Mrs Anna Noonan and the
late Mr.. Austin Edward Noonan of
Mahanov City, Pa. The wedding
took place in the chapel at the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center. where
the bride is Red Cross field director,
the Most Rev Thomas J. Love, S. j..
president Of st. Josephs College in
Philadelphia. officiating at 10 o'clock
He was assisted by Comdr Robert
White, Corps of Chaplains, u S
N. r., and only the members of the
two families witnessed the cere-
monv. which was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast at the Carlton.
Mrs. William H. O'Malley of Phil
adelphia, aunt of the bride. was ma
tron OF honor. and Mr.. Daniel Tolan
of Mahanoy City was best man. The
bride wore white organdy, the skirt
long and full with dainty figures
outlined with French blue. matching
the French blue girdle of velvet Her
small hat had short veil, and she
wore cluster Of gardenias and
roses at her belt Mrs. OMalley
wore French blue silk, a close
fitting flower hat and a short veil
with shoulder bouquet of orchids
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Educator Tells
Club Women of
Valiant Poland

Defeated. beaten and starved, the
Polish peoples only word from one
end of the nation to the other. re-
mains that of victory" the Rev.
Gather P. Warfieid, head of the
American Methodist School in War;
saw before Nazi occupation. said
yesterday in talk before the Wom-
, ans Democratic Club.
The Rev. Mr.. Warfield, who lived
in Warsaw from 1924 until 1910, and
was one of those exchanged by the
United States Government for
Germans after the attack on Pearl
Harbor, said that without freedom of
worship there can be no freedom
OF speech. The two are inherent;
Poland, today, has neither
For five or six months after his
return a year ago he wondered If
his freedom weren't a dream and
he would suddenly find himself back
in Poland among the "specters Of
Warsaw"
He said that in all magazine ar
ticles he had read about Poland, he
has found only two articles in which
he did not know the people and in
which he did not see the horrors
described
The Rev Mr.. Warheld illustrated
the spirit of the Polish people. by
story of group of Boy Scouts in
one of Poland's s cities.
Boys OF l3. Ia and IS were
marched by Nazi soldiers into the
market square, lined up and shot"
he said. Not one lad tainted, or
got on his knees and begged for
his life. With clinched fists and
tightly closed lips they stood ready
to be Shot. One lad started to in
tone the HYMN, God Who Protects
Poland a song sung for generati tions
by the Poles. AS a unit the lads
raised their heads until the hymn
was broken in the middle by the
machine-gun fire"
The Methodist educator was sent
to a concentration camp in Bavaria,
and later was given pass to visit
the German occupied territories of
Poland. He said that education
does not exist, that libraries and
museums have been DESTROYED and
all Polish culture has been exter-
minated
Witold WankoWicz. former co,n-
selor of the Polish Embassy here,
introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Hale j. Shenefield, first vice
president. presided at the meeting
and luncheon. Mrs. Tom Clark and
Mrs. Edward r. Street were the
hostesses for the day
Guests and members at the speak
er's table included Mrs. Norman
Llttel, program chairman: Mrs. H
c. Walburn, Mrs South Trimble
and Mrs. Herbert Dorsey.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Mr., Mrs. Leizear
Celebrate
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Leizear
celebrated their silver wedding an
niversary Sunday, entertaining at a
delightfully."- informal early evening
fete. The party, from 6 to 8 O'Clock
was given in the home OF Mrs
Leizear,s brother and sister-in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G. Graeves, in
Forest Hills Both Mrs. Graeves and
Mrs. Leizear who, with their hus-
bands, received the rs or more
guests, wore street-length frockS. the
former in black and the latter in
rose color.
Mrs. Charles E. Graeves. mother
Of Mrs. Leizear, who before her
marriage was Miss Florence Graeves,
was among those assisting and
others included Mr.. and Mrs. Don
r. Weber, son-in-laW and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Graeves; Miss
Kathryn Matter and Mrs. Robert E.
Natter, all nieces of Mrs Leizear; ;
her cousins. the Misses Marguerite,
Pearl and Mary Cashell and Miss
Gertrude NARROW, who served as her
maid of nonor when she married
Mr.. Leizear in the Church of the
Advent in Washington.
The guests, many of whom were
at the wedding Is years ago, were
received in the house, which was
attractively decorated with early
summer blossoms, and enjoyed the
charming garden during the recep-
ton hours.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Illinois Society
Annual Picnic

The Illinois State Society will have
its annual picnic Thursday evening
at Palisades Park. one of the newer
recreation centers in the District.
The park overlooks the Potomac
River not far from Chain Bridge
and is easily accessible, being on the
Cabin John car line. There is a
large recreation hall in addition to
the picnic grounds. so that the Illi-
nois Society will hold It's picnic
rain or shine
Supper will be at 6 80 o'clock and
will be followed by short business
session, after which there will be
entertainment in the form of games
and dancing.
Mrs. Julia Cullen secretary to
Representative c. w Bishop. the
retiring president. and Mr. Lawrence
w. James are in charge of the picnic,
and there will be hosts and hoSteSSes
to make the newcomers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Mrs. L0unsburv
Honor Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Courtland D. Fer
guson will be hosts at a buffet sup
per this evening, entertaining in the
garden of their KenWood home in
honor of Mrs. Ferguson's sister, Mrs,
E L. Lounsbury, and her daughter.
Miss Peggy Lounsbury, of Jackson
vile, Fla Mrs. LounSbury and her
daughter are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferguson for this week, on their way
home from New York. where Miss
Lounsbury was graduated last week
from the American Academy of Ant.
The SO guests this evening will be
mostly young people invited 10 meet
Miss LOunSbury
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Dr., Mrs. CapineSs
To Visit Here

Dr. and Mrs Leon Lester CavineSs.
formerly of Takoma Park, will come
from their present home in Cali
fornia to visit the latters mother.
Mrs. c. c. Lewis, in Takoma Park
Their trip East will not be until later
in the summer, but will be before
DR.. Cavlness resumes his work as
head of the biblical and modern Ian
guage department at the Pacific
Union College, where Mrs. Caviness
is a teacher of French.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Mrs. OurOuSkv
Goes Home

Mrs. Joseph YourouSkv, who has
Gved in Alexandria for a year or
more while doing work with the
American Red Cross, will return to
her home in Scranton. Pa. tomor-
row. Mrs. Yourousky has made her
home with the Misses Gladys and
Elizabeth Ramey while in Alex
Rndria
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Engagement

Mr. and Mrs George B. German
of Hyattsville, formerly OF Duluth
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Constance May Ger
man. to Mr. Richard Gregg Oden
son of ms. Sarah Oden of Fred
erick, Md
The wedding will take place
july 49,
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Brooklyn ViSitor

Mrs. William Tatum of Brooklvn
and her son Reiss are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Christie r. Middleton in
their home at 427 Greenbrier drive
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Golden Wedding Eete
Held in Art Gallery
Bv Katharine Brooks.

Mr. and Mrs Clifford Bergman held delightfully."- informal
reception yesterday afternoon in the Corcoran Gallery
original
soh their wedding Mr. Berrmans
his outstanding cartoons which attracted
hung several the
Beryman held court side the while
Evening star., 1943-07-06

I. mother, Mrs. Barbara Smith TAFT,
for several days. They arrived In
time for a visit with Mrs. Tait's
brother, Petty Officer Richard H.
Stuart. U. S. NJ, but missed by only
a few hours 1t. Tait's twin brother,
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Mrs. Hass Returns

Mrs Lester C. Hass, wife of Ensign
Hass, has returned to her apart
ment at $500 Woodlev road after a
brief absence from the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
VISITING Here

1t. Charles Ernest TAFT, United
States Air Force, and Mrs. TAFT are
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Richard H. Stuart, and of 1t. TAFT S
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Joins Husband

Mrs Charles McHugh, formerly
Miss Alice Riehl has left to Join her
husband. 1t McHugh, at Fort Mon
mouth, n J.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

MISS HELEN WIEHLE (ett) and MISS ELAINE MENTZEL.
Miss Wehle and Miss WentSel cousins. 1Ohose
mens 1oere announced simultaneously By their parents
Wehle daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wehe
to M Robert Kuehng of Mrs. Elsie c. Kuehing Miss
Menel 10H become the bride OF Mr. Dee B. Cloninger
G. R. of Mr. and Mrs. Doss Clonnger Wedding
hare not been set, but conditions permit
Wedding. E1Uino Photos
Evening star., 1943-07-06

!. .Sergt. Francis TAFT, o. s. NJ. c.. who,
with Mrs. TAFT, left Sunday evening
for San Diego
1t. and Mrs. TAFT will return to
his post at San Marcos. Tex, the
end'of the week. Mrs. TAFT formerly
was Miss Caroline Stuart.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
J.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. jan 4-OP1-BUNCH
ED VEGETABLES: steady. BEETS 2A 3
doz ISL IS, fair 50: CARROTS ; dOZ
/ 75-2 co. fair 1851 so. small 1.00-T15
icer crts doz Santa Maria 30;
Green Onions local s doZ 4.00l 50, or
binary 2.50-3.00; Leeks . doz 2.50-2.75
Mustard 4 doz 7O-sOc. Parsley 6 doZ 1.50-
LIS. far 1.25: RadiShes small red doz
.. 40-2. 70, ordinary TO fair 10000;
Spinash 4 doz 1.50-175. ordinary 70
100 Turnips 2lz-3 doz 1.00-1.25, fair
6OI75c.
CABBAGE: steady. local Cannonball
crts 2. $4,000; fair quality 1902. %; Jbos
and ordinary 1.00-125: Imperial Wy 500
LETTUCE: firm: dry pack Imperial
Wy doz 325-3.50, 3 doZ 2.75-3. 25,
Blythe 4s 3.00-3.25. San Fernando Wy SIS
best $50; Poorer 1.50-1.75. 6s best 200;
local loose 75-1.25; iced Imperial Wy
4s-5s .350-4.00.
PEAS: steady: Pole San Diego 12-15c,
Bush Orange 10-11c, San Diego 1o-12c,
Imperial Wy 10-12c, 50-lb crts Imperial
Wy 5 25-5.50.
SQUASH: Steady White Summer local
and San Diego Tugs best 2.50-3.O0 fair
fair 1.50-1.75; Italian San Diego Tugs
1902 90. ordinary ISL 25; Imepiarl Wy
crts 10000; Imperial Wy crts 1.50-
200; ordinary 1o0-l.25: Yellow Crook
neck San Diego 300: Imperial Wy crts
3.00-3.5o ordinary 2.0o-2. IS; Cream Tugs
100; Table Queen local 100-1. IS; Ban
ana local &c Lib Hubbard local Sc 10.
TOMATOES: steady. Orange Tugs 5x5s
and SKIS ?. $4,000. few 3.25; 6x6s $50
300. San Diego large 3.50-4.00; small
275-3.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
FRANK SAYS0 ONLY
| BREADWINNER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4. CUP)-
frankie Sinkwich, due in Washing
ton today to receive the Walter
Camp Memorial cup from the
Touchdown club, said just before
taking off that if there's any movie
acting to be done in his family.
he'll do it.
Il intend to be the breadwinner
in my family" the Georgia football
star said as he boarded an east
bound plane. Mrs. Sinkwich is not
making any movies if I have any,
thing to do with it,
Sinkwich, who will return thurs
day to complete arrangements for
his appearance in a film at Column
bia studios, said frankly he was
primarily interested in the money.
Its a chance to make a nice
nest egg before I go into the mar
ines" explained frankie, who led
his team to a to 0 victory over
University of California at Los An
geles in the Rose Bowl New Years
day.
Sinkwich's statement that his
wife, Adeline, won't be facing Hol-
lywoods cameras ended a teacup
tempest which began when she ap-
peared with her sister, Dorothy
Weatherly, in publicity photographs
with Abbott and Costello, comedy
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
Voluntary Labor
Program Tested

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-CUP)-
The War Manpower Commission
today entered a critical 9O-day Pc
Rod which may determine whether
voluntary forms of manpower con-
trolls can wipe out specific labor
shortages.
Voluntary controls, called job
stailization programs by VINO Of
ficials and freezes" by the lay
men. have been put into effect in
the lumber industry of the Pacific
Northwest and in non-ferrous min
ing on an industry basis, and In
Detroit and Baltimore, among 9TH
ers, on an area basis.
The lumber and non-ferrous min
ing programs come up for VINO re-
view this month. Representatives
Of management and labor are COM
ing here to discuss them.
War Manpower Commission
Chairman Paul v. McNutt has been
optimistic concerning these pro-
grams, but administration sources
have said that the problems Of
shortages can be solved only by
legislation permitting drafting" Of
labor. Such legislation, they said
will be asked early this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
BRUINS IN TIE
IN NAT. HOCKEY
By UNITED PRESS

The Boston Bruins went into a
tie for first place in the National
Hockey league Sunday night by
shading the Red Wings, SO, before
12209 at Detroit while Toronto tied
Montreal, A. at Montreal before
5000.
The Bruins scored first on Buzz
Bolls short goal at 7:03 of the first
period and never were headed al
though Eddie Wares gave the Red
Wings brief tie at IA As of the same
period. Boston added two more in
the second, one by Herbie Cain and
another by Art Jackson.
Last-place Montreal matched the
Leafs goal for goal to earn their
tie. Veterans Toe Blake and Joe
Benoit spanked the Canadians at
tack, each scoring two goals. Blake
assisted in another pair while FL
mer Lach assisted in all four Mont
real goals. Benoit's goal with one
and nine seconds of the
game to play, tied the score.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
u. of California
Salaries Increase

BERKELEY, Calf, jan A.
tUP)-Employees of the University
of California have been granted SIS
salary increases for December and
January, it was announced today.
The raise was Authorized in con-
Torrance with Gov. Culbert Olson's
action in increasing state salaries
in July, 1912, and is subject to ex-
tension if funds are available The
gubernatorial action gave prece-
dent for the increase last year but
provided no funds for the univer-
sity. Since that time war leaves,
and designations have contributed
to surplus which makes the raises
possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
M AR K E 7 s
NJ STOCKS


NEW YORK, Jan. 4 CUP Stocks ad-
Vanced in the first full session of the
New Year TODAY. while volume fell off
from last weeks pace.
The industrial ave~age reached new
high since October y, 1871, and the av-
erage for IS stocks 30 industrials 20
railroads. and IS utilities-made a new
top since November 6. 1871. The utility
average rose for the 9TH consecutive Ses-
sion and with within a small fraction
of The 1912 high made on January .
The rail average moved up but was be-
low its 1912 top
Low-pric,1 utilities were heavily trad
ed and, with taX-seline pressure eliminat-
ed many advanced Commonwealth d
Southern led the group in turnover and
made a new high for more than Yeal
Dow Chemical eoualed its high. Socny-
oil IN j. equaled its high. Woolworth
Genera Electric J. l. Case and Ainneap-
oils Honeywell made new 1928 high.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
SPORTS PARADE
Fordham Scores Upset

could have fun playing it" Keaney
says. 81 just send them out there
to have fun-Win or lose. If any
body beats us-so what? I just
pivot and go home. 1 can always
eat my supper"
Does Keaney ever read books on
the technique of basketball?
Sure I do" he chuckles. Il
read them all, even the books by
Holman and Bee. But we always
do the opposite from what those
books tell us. If they say float,
we don't float. That's why the
other coaches call me 'unsound.'
I'm always willing to give the
other fellow one basket if we can
get two in exchange. I tell the
boys to go out there and run around
and shoot and have fun. We don't
expect to win every game. But as
long as the boys and have good
time I figure we're playing the
right kind of basketball"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
Filters Drop San
Diego Pros, 1914

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. q. CUP)-
The March Field Filters had another
football scalp in their belt today
following % to IA victory over the
San Diego Bombers pro-grid squad
here yesterday.
A crowd Of 5000, second largest
Of the season, saw Frank Emmons
score two of the four Filler touch
downs and kick all conversion points
for personal score of 16
Al Scanlon ran to a third touch
down and Joe Williams passed to
Bob Defruiter for the fourth tally.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-01-04
l.. A. GRAIN
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES Jan. a-tUPl-,Federal
State Market News Service.
CATTLE salable 2700. slow, early sales
fully but many bids lower on common
steers Gamers to common cows; LOAD FOOD
10 cnoce steers 1873. few medium ."
good steers 13.50-15; common L. q
down: good feshy feeder steers 14-l4.25
medium TO good heifers 13-14.50; com
mon to mediu mcowS 9.50-12: Gamers
and cutters 70. IS. medium to hood bulls
10 50-12.
CALVES salable $50, fully steady. me-
dunn 10 good vealcrs 13.5O-i55 30 odd
choice 1850: few medium calves bod
1880.
HOGS salable 700 very active . to
40 cents higher, bulk good TO choice
2IO-2g2 lbs Is 1915: practical 10? 10 10
on 220-235 lbs few head 1925; good 10
choice sows 14-1450.
SHEEP Salable l5C, about steady. ne
dunn s. lbs wooded lambs u, good 10
choice quoted 1926 upward. good ewes
quoted around $50