davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

Hospital Service Of the American
Red Cross.
The unit also helps in the pro-
duction line of sewing. knitting
and bandage rolling. AT present
II is making children's garments
and baby blankets for the Red
Cross emergency shelf
A recent survey shows that
every member If . the club Is &C
tive in some type of war work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
USO Conteen Prospers
Despite Shortages
BY MINNIE CAGE

nESPIT'E shortages of butter.
meat, cheese and other in
gradients, more offers of sand
wiches and cookies for the USO
are pouring in every day, ac-
cording to Mrs. Raymond Dyke
ma, c chairman of the food
committee.
The housewives must he
drawing on their own supplies"
said Mrs. Dykema Many
women In the home who cannot
get out to do other types of war
work feel that this Is one con-
tribution they can make TO the
men In service"
Mrs. Dykema and her assist
ant. Mrs. Alpheus F. Jennings,
have more than 500 contributors,
including church groups, women's
clubs and patriotic organizations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Pert Of Red Cross Unit

The Faculty Wives Club. along
with the faculty women and the
students. make up the Wayne
University Red Cross unit. Mary
Marjory Smith and Mrs. Waldo
z. Lessenger are co-chairmen.
The latest accomplishment of
this three-way unit is raising
funds TO furnish a day room for
the non-commissioned officers at
Selfridge Field.
The money was raised by per-
sonal contributions and by a
Christmas card sacrifice plan
For two years. members OF the
Faculty Wives Club, faculty
women and students have not
sent Christmas cards but have
turned over 10 the fund the
money that would have been
spent on cards.
When sufficient funds were
raised TO furnish the day room,
the sum was turned over to Mrs.
Btfeier Higbee of the Camp and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Women TO Hear
Mrs. Kuhn

DON'T UNDERESTIMATE
THE JAPS' is the subject of an
address to be given by Irene
Kuhn, foreign correspondent, at
the Detroit Federation Of
Women's Club at 2:15 p. m.
Thursday.
Mrs. Kuhn has learned about
the Japs first hand, having been
a correspondent in the Orient
and South Pacific for Interna-
tional News Service.
She is the author Of the first
journalistic autobiography by a
woman. Assigned TO Adven-
ture" and co-author of THE In
side Story" She was also one
of the founders Of the Overseas
Press Club in New York.
The federation meeting will be
held at IL a. m. Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Husbands Hobby

Mrs. ReltZ became interested
In woodcsrving through her hus-
band. whose hobby II Is. She
took up the ART, became prof.
Gent in II and began lnstructing
others.
When the call for trays came,
Mrs. Reitz asked three Of her
star pupils. Mrs. Carl Smith.
Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs.
Earl Weiley. to help.
They set to work In the base
rnent of the Reitz home. where
Mr.. and Mrs. ReitZ maintain a
completely equipped tool shop.
To date IS trays have been
finished and turned over TO the
USO, and another 100 are on the
way.
The h a n d S ON c streamllned
trays. designed by Mrs. Reltz,
use no metal. They are made of
five pieces of wood, grooved TO
fit together without nails. and
are vanished IN a natural finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Farmer

LEWIS STONE is busy with
very practical farming these
days. Stone, who owns a ranch
near Hollywood, has been unable
10 get farm help, and has valu-
able crops Of foodstuffs matur-
ing.
With the few farm hands he
has been able To gather to-
Cether, he is actively harvesting.
lie personally is blowing with a
. tractor. hauling produce to mar
ket. and working Ia hours q day
90 Get in his cropa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Mrs. Reitz
InstruCtS
In Hdndicroft

NO CUPS Of coffee are being
~ spilled at the USO- these
days. The credit goes, however,
not TO coffee rationing but 10
the smart lap trays that have
been presented 10 the USO by
the Faculty WIVES Club Of
Wayne University.
When the club asked USO OK
ecutiveS what was needed that II
could contribute, the answer
was trays on which the boys
can put their sandwiches, cookies
and coffee instead Of trying 10
balance them or their laps.
The request was a natural one
for the club. for among its MEM
berS is Mrs. William ReltZ, an
expert wood carver.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
New England Group 70 Meet

MRS. G. CLAYTON LANIER
VIII preside at the luncheon
meeting of the Detroit Colony.
National Society of New Eng
land Women. AZ y Wedncs-
day in the WomrnS CITY Club.
Judge Henry s. Sweeny viii be
the guest speaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

dreds Of Jars Of homemade Jams
and jellies to stock the Center's
supply cupboard.
All this food is served with
out charge but with smiles and
CHEEKY greetings by the Volun-
teer canteen workers.
Is il any wonder then. that
the Detroit USO is known by
men in the services from coast
10 coast as one of the best in
the country,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

blood donors three times and
still others are with the Red
Cross Motor Corps.
The club is also on the coun-
Gil of the Girl Scouts and helps
place the girls in volunteer war
jobs. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21

president of the Faculty Wives
Club. belongs TO the speakers
bureau of the Red Cross.
Other members work in hos
pitfalls as nurses aides, some are
canteen aides. many have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Named 10 Head Drive

MRS. HARRY w. SHERI-
DAN. grand regent of Court
Detroit, Catholic Daughters of
America, announced the APP
pointment Of Mrs. n. +. Sin
clair and Mrs. G.. {. Crowner as
co-chairmen Of the organiza-
tons spring membership drive
which will end March 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
fR.strles z.rasn Photo

CBestrics zEssn Photo)
Before her recent mar
rage, MRS. WALTER
RONALD CAMPBELL JR.,
was Janet Kathryn Sutton.
daughter Of Mrs. John SUIT
ton Of Wildemere avenue.
The bridegroom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Campbell OF Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-21
Wagon Filled Daily

II is Mrs. Dykema's and Mrs,
Jennings responsibility to keep
food rolling in TO serve on an
average of $4,000 service men a
week.
A station wagon filled with
sandwiches and cookies, collected
from organizations, is unloaded
at the center every day. Be-
tween 40 to 50 cakes are donated
ar closing time each night by
Fred Sanders company.
Fifty thousand cups of coffee
are served every week, coffee,
sugar and cream being donated
by the USO, while an uncounted
number of doughnuts fried TO
order in the doughnut machine
are consumed.
Girl Scouts. Camp Fire Girls
and high school children have
donated hundreds upon hun
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES, March l. CPl -
agus: weaker; select 22-25Cc. Fey 2O-22c
cnoice 17-20c crooks 15-l7C. Guadalupe is
2Oc. Imperial punched eN- select PIC
Bunched vegetables: Weaker on green
onions and mustard steady on others. Per
crt; BeetS - doz. 1.25-l 80. best 1.75,
fair 100; carrots . do2 25-1 80, fair l OO
small 75-1.OO; iced crts doz. Imperial
3. 80. CoaChella 3.5O-3.65: green
onions local S doz. , OO-5. 50, ordinary
2.50-3O5 leeks > doz. 2.75. mustard !
doz. l.25-l5O. parsley C. doz. l.25-1.5O:
radishes small red g dOZ :. uD-250 white
= doz 75c. Spinach 1 doz. 1.o0-1. p best
! 50 fair 5Oc-75c Caoche!Ia ; doz. $50;
turnips . 2la 3 doz. :. so TurnipS p 2 do2.
75-l.0D, best : 25 ordinary 40-5oc. Arroyo
Grande dOz Ito: per doz. chard 25-40c.
watercreSS SOC.
Cabbage: firm to slightly stronger.
Cannonball crts 2.25-2.5u far !. 500 or.
ordinary 75-1. .. Imperial small , 2.oo-2.5o.
red local 5.oo-5.5o, fair a.oo-A.3o. SaNoy
.25-1.5U.
Lettuce. slightly stronger on i doz.;
dry pack imperial CrtS ; doZ best 3 D.
3.75. fair .. o. 50: best = 50-3.5G: ordi-
nary 1.00-1 80; Blythe 5s > 50-3 90. ordi-
nary 1OO-1.5O. Imperial 6s ISL. -.
Arroyo Grande s doz. roldovers soc.
Peas. s,eady. per b. pole. san Diego
best 16-lsc. fair s-lUc. Bush imperia IL
16e. san Diego 14-1Gc fair 1oc. Santa
Barbara 14-l5c fair 12c, Imperial shelled
30c China peas Coachena T5c H.
Squash weaker white summer Imperial
crts. 5.5O-6OO Italian san Diego lugs $40.
SO. No. 2s 3.uo-35J ordinary large l.5G-
2.59 Imperial us 5.25-5. -. yeIlo"
croo6neck lnlerial crts. 5.5o-6.oa. banana
local 4c 10. hubbard Ste 10.
Tomatoes: WeaEe-. Coachella Wy. crts g.
tops 800. 12s 4.25-4.5o, los %: loose
flats go
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
A. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. March 13- UP'-Stocks
turned irregular today on Weekend
realizing after rising 10 new highs
since 1871 at an active opening.
Death Of J. p Morgan. famous bank>
had no influence on the list, e\pei :
said. Morgan. a member of the "N-
change for 45 years, sold his seat IN
14O when his firm Incorporated as
public bank. The exchange placed lis
flag at half staff in his honor
United States Steel, founded by the
elder J. p Morgan, and always listed al
the top OF the So-Called Morgan stocks.
opened 1900 shares a the previous close
Of 54A. II later eaSed 10 81 and otheT
steels slipped back fraciionallN on pratt
taking. Steel operations are expected to
set a new high record the coming WSN.
judging from reports from leading cent
ers. In Pittsburgh the operating rate
is scheduled for next week al lu3 ne
cent Of capacity, equaling the record
Colorado < Southern rail issues maCe
new highs on gains ranging TO nearly
two points, Foster Wheeler seven per
cent preferred rose more than 10 points
on q few shares. Wheeling 4 Lake
year at a loss Of l0l4 points from the
previous sale.
Commonwealth & Southern featured the
market in turnover with Bell Aircraft
second. The latter made a new high on
a gain Of more than two points.
Stock sales were S29, $50 shares against
7S7. 800 a week ago, while curb eek
volume reached a new peak since Dec
ember 27. 1871, at 232 40 shares COM
pared with 200. 800 shares last Saturday
Dow Jones Closing stock averages
industrial 10, unchanged: rail 'f2.69.
off 0.09; utility II 80 up 005 IS stocks
~ 6S, off 002
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
biviinS
Scores
Win
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March l3.-CUP)-
1t would be factual reporting but
the height of understatement to say
merely that Jimmy Bivins, long
armed Cleveland Negro, won an
other close 10-round decision over
New York's Tami Mauriello at
jam-packed Madison Square Gar
den last night.
Such a statement would be COM
pletely inadequate, because more
than 10000 fans unquestionably
witnessed the most remarkable pre-
fight tableau in the history of
leather-tossing.
Their appreciating, and at times
tear -dimmed, eyes saw global war;
fare clasp hands heartily with the
sport of boxing as four represent
atiVeS Of American freedom COM
manded the roped and canveSsed
stage in electrifying fashion-Corp.
Barney Ross, former Mayor Jimmy
Walker, italian Tami Mauriello and
Negro Jimmy Bivins.
The fight-the main event be-
tween two young heavyweights-
was excellent. Every one of the
1882 cash customers who contrib
uted to this years biggest boxing
gate, $74,715, got his moneys worth
to say nothing of the dividends
from the personal appearance of
Corporal Ross and eX-Mayor
Walker.
MauriellO, awkward, dark-haired
Bronx Italian, lost a close decision
to BivinS, just as he did in their
first meeting last September at
Cleveland. But in Mauriello'S last
fight before entering the Army he
came closer to being knocked out in
the sixth and seventh rounds then
at any time in his career. However,
he remained afoot and kept on
fighting as did Barney Ross in his
last New York appearance, when he
lost the Welterweight crown to
Henry Perpetual Motion" Arm
strong in the Garden bowl.
Slender Jimmy Walker, one of
the nations most gifted public
speakers and father of New York S
current boxing law emphasized that
Jewish Barney Ross revealed the
earmarks of a hero that night, five
years ago. when he refused to let
the referee stop his losing battle
with Armstrong when a knockout
seemed inevitable.
Ross, one of the outstanding in
dividual heroes of the current war
because of his amazing display of
courage in killing % Japs at Quad
alcanal, was presented with the
New York Boxing Writers man.
of-the-year award and a citation
by the Red Cross. Then Italian
Mauriello went out and made a
game stand against Negro Bivins
like Ross did against Negro Arm
strong five years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Rock And Gossard
Are Best Players

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IS. CUP)
Forward Gene Rock and Guard
Ted Gossard both of Southern
California, were the only unanimous
choices for the all-southern division
team announced today by Pacific
Coast Conference coaches.
Rock and Gossard each received
20 points. Stanford's Ed VosS, CEN
ter, and HoWie Dallmar, guard, gar
nered 18 points. The other forward
post resulted in a tie between Dick
West of UCLA and Jack Rocker of
California, each of whom was given
l3 points.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
LEAD SHIFTS

The lead shifted Il times and
the game was tied II times. Neither
team ever gained more than SIX
point advantage
Midway in the second half, Coach
Hec Edmundson returned regulars
Bill Morris and Chuck Gilmur TO
the game ana the Huskies staged
la short scoring spree that pulled
them ahead $3.50 by making nine
points in less than five minutes.
Jim Seminoff. use center, lashed
in two baskets and the Trojan de-
tense closed up until the contest
was tied 45-45 with six minutes
TO play.
Morris, with half his leg wrapped
in tape, made the first basket for
Washington and paced the Husky
attack with 16 points. Whether Nor
ris, who had suffered an injured
knee a week ago would start had
been uncertain until just before
game time.
Gene Rock. the Trojans little
wonder boy, and Seminoif made l3
apiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
SPORTS PARADE
Training Season Nearing

| wondering what men will be left
in camp-Who will be the survivors
that the pilots can worry about as
they try to timber up the possibly
inclement northern spring weather.
For the players themselves, this
trip to the camps will be a jour-
ney into uncertainty. Many of
them are wondering about their
draft classifications as they travel
probably in day coaches and pack
ing their own luggage. Overcoats
and long underwear feature their
Wardrobes instead of the usual
Palm Beach suits and summery
sports outfits.
INNOVATIONS SEEN
Anyway, the training season
opens next week, and even though
the early workouts are greeted with
icy winds and sleet, the innovations
should provide green pastures for
the baseball writer's - determined
fellows who always are seeking new
angles.
For anyone who has forgotten
the opening dates and sites:
Monday-Brooklyn Bear Noun
tain, NY; Cleveland, at Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind; Gin
cinnati, at Indiana University,
Bloomington, Ind; Detroit, Evans
vile, Ind; New York Giants, MP:
Phils, Hershey Pa; st. Louis
Browns, Capt Girardeau, Mo-. st.
Louis Cardinals, Cairo, Ill; Wash
ington, University of MARYLAND
College Park, Md.
Thursday-Chicago White Sox,
French Lick, Ind; Pittsburgh,
Muncia, Ind.
March 21-Chicago Cubs, French
Lick, Ind; New York Yankees, As
bury Park, NJ.
March 22-Boston Braves, Choate
school, Wallingford, Conn; Bos-
ton Red Sox, Tufts college, Med
ford, Mass.
March "a. 49, Philadelphia Ath-
letics, Wilmington, Del
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Wyatt Signs Paper
For Dodger Club

NEW YORK, March 13. CUP)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers had only u
unsigned players today after an
'nouncing that Whitlow wyatt, right
handed mainstay of the mound
corps, was under contract for 1913.
Winner of 10 games last season,
Wyatt, who took a tWo-weeks pre-
liminary conditioning drill at his
own expense at Hot Springs, Ark,
was the 2lst Dodger agree to terms.
Wyatt told General Manager
Branch Hickey that Brooklyn would
have won the 1912 National league
if he had been in tip-top pitching
shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
EI Centre Fighter
Loses Battle

Frankie Antuna, FL Centro, boxer,
lost four round decision to Manuel
Villa of Los Angeles in a scrap in
the coast city Friday night.
Antuna formerly fought as an
amateur but he has been a profess
sional scrapper for the last two
years. During his amateur days he
turned in some bright performances
The fight was a preliminary to
the Cecil Hudson -Rodolfo Ramirez
main event which was won by Hud-
son on a decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, March 13.-GUP)-
Enveloped in uncertainty and
long underwear, the l943 major
league training season stringent
conditioning pageant in the his
tory of modern baseball-Will be
opened formally and perhaps frig-
idly next week by IL of the 16
clubs.
A week later, the other five out
fits will begin grooming-also north
of the "Eastman-Landis" line.
This ersatz Extravaganza of
athletic preparation is a wartime
refugee from the warmth of the
southland of California. Not only
are the substitute sites far removed
from Florida and Southern Cali
fornia. But the casts for the pag-
cant have undergone SO many
changes since last season, and still
are subject to such changes, that
the number and identities of the
Spear-carrierS still are uncertain.
LOSE KEY MEN
Take the Cleveland Indians and
the st. Louis Browns, for example.
Both clubs were being roundly con-
graduated for having Weathered
the draft robusly. But within a few
days each outfit lost two key men.
The Indians were tapped for First
Baseman Les Fleming and Sec
ond-Sacker Ray Mack. The Browns
lost Outfielders Walt Judnich and
Glen McQuillen.
AS the squads trek toward their
quarters, managers are gnaWing
their fingernails TO the quick and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Fast Came Looms
Marines;
Soldiers
7 angle

The U. S. Army Engineers and the
FL Centro Marines will furnish the
entertainment at the local baseball
diamond Sunday when the two
teams clash in what is expected to
be a lively skirmish.
The Engineers, fresh from vic
tory over the strong FL Centre town
team, were favored to win the fray
by some fans. Others liked the Mar
ines while a few predicted it would
be "anybody's game
ASSIGNMENTS
While the starting lineups have
not been announced it was generally
expected that the Marines would
place the crack hurler. PARA, on
the mound and that he would be
caught by Graulla. Jakubueck is
the probable first sacker and Bial-
Gus is expected to handle the second
bag duties. Schmitz is the regular
third baseman for the Engineers
and MaribOta is their short stop.
PARCELS is booked to play center
field, Phillips, right field, and Hak-
es. left field.
The Marines will probably go in
to the battle depending on the hefty
thrusts of O'Connell who is expect
ed to get the starting mound call
He will be caught by Kuffel, Gain
spi will probably hold down first
base. Vespa is the Marine second
baseman and Tamburni is the hot
corner patrolman. Miller plays short
and McConatha handles the left
field post, with Robel in center and
OBrien in right field.
The tilt is expected to draw a
large crowd of local diamond en-
thusiasts and will get under way at
80 PIN.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
L. A. POULTRY
L. A. SOCKS

An upward trend marked early trading
on the Los Angeles Stock Exchange to-
day Volume approNimated 4.15O shares
as Il issues advanced five remained Un-
changed and only two declined.
The list: Blue Diamond 2U1 al - up
10. Farmers j Merchants Bank 81 at
406 up e: So Cal Edison com POO at
~ unchanged 30 > per cent 100 al 2ga,
unchanged So Pac 100 al 2Oi4 unchang-
ed Co Can Gas a 10 al -. down = .
Standard oil 100 at &3l. up Is: Air
craft Access IO0 at , 50 unchanged
Lockheed 100 al IL" upls. Lane Wells
100 al 9l4 up i MenaSco loo at .l55
up .05: Ryan 100 at H. unchanged.
Solar POO al -. up =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
Coastins Along

Capt. Ted Gossard and Ernie Nc
Gill, didn't give up their quiet game
Of catch in the back court, waiting
calmly until the eager Huskies
charged off balance and then toss
ing to Jim Seminoff for a pivot
play to a fast breaking forward.
If a difficult prayer shot by
Bill Taylor of Washington hadn't
found its mark in the closing sec
onds, the game last night by our
odds would have been a different
story.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
oils TO
Realize
Dream,
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-
oUP)-Lanky Cornelius Dutch
Warmerdam left for the naval pre-
flight officers training school at
Chapel Hill, NC, today with his
dream Of clearing 16 feet in the
pole vault still unrealiZed.
The Piedmont. Calf, high school
teacher climbed Is feet II inches
in the Olympic clubs annual in
door meet last night, then missed
three attempts at Is feet O., inches.
II marked the Goth time he had
exceeded Is feet. however, and also
established new meet and Civic
auditorium records.
As far as the 1000 fans were
concerned, the show was stolen by
l6-year-old Murry Collins of Abra-
ham Lincoln High school in San
Jose, Calf. The freckle-faced, 1885,
pound Irish lad defeated some of
the Pacific coasts top college COM
petitors in winning the mile in
4:32:3.
Collins, never heard of before
last night, put on laSt-lap drive
which enabled him to finish three
yards in front Of Ralph Dewey of
the University of California. and
Cadet Bob Forsman of the st.
Mary's Navy pre-flight school. War
ren Smith of Southern California,
ranked with Dewey as one of the
country's best milers, wound up
far down in the pack.
KILLING PACE
Forsman set killing pace and
held the lead most of the way, but
Collins, who bears a striking re-
Semblance to Film Star Mickey
Rooney, hung at the cadets ell
bow and had plenty of reserve for
his final kick. The time was Slight
ly more than seven seconds over
the meet record.
The meet was not scored. IN
officially, Stanford ran up 27 points
on 5-3-1 basis for first place.
followed by San Jose State with
IA and California and Fresno State
with 9 each. St Marys pre-flight
garnered seven and the Olympic
club and Southern California 6
each.
Jack Trout Of use tied the meet
record Of 5.3 in nosing out the
favored Billy Smith, San Jose
State Negro, in the finals of the
50-yard dash.
ANOTHER UPSET
Another upset was scored by jim
my Dunn, California junior, who
took the quarter-mile in 534 Frank
Bostock Of the Alameda naval air
station, was second, and Cliff Bour-
land Of use, considered the coun-
uys best, finished four yards back
in third place.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. MaHcI u IIPI Tie OPA
announcement Of the permanent price
ceilings on corn effective at ance threw
trading in u state of confusion al the
opening ON lie Board ot Trade to-day
Prices dropped sharply In an futures but
corn. which rose To new levels.
Wheat finished The day off : 20 g.,
cent a bushel; corn up l. 10 A. to the
new ceiling levels. oats off L To D.. ard
rye up l. 10 off :.
The markets rallied under short cover
ms and commission house buying and
almost recovered early losses
Cash corn trading dragged due 10 some
confusion in interpreting the OPA order
anu many grainmer held their grain
awaiting Qualification Of the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-03-14
M AR K ETS
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES March Il tUP'
stock: tFCderal State Market News
Cattle Salahle loo. practically all dairy
type COWS. market steady common to
medium cows I0.5O-12. cutter in COM
mon S.5O-lO.25. Gamers down to = so.
medium 90 good bulls II .25-12.75.
Calves SaIahlc ~. an classes quoted
steady
Hogs saIable 81. hardly enough 10 make
a market odd lots steady 10 10 cents
higher good to choice 21u-26o lbs Ii. -
l63O. top loo on few ~ lbs. good
SovS and stays L.
Sheep salable none: good and choice
woocd lambs quoted Is 25-16 and good
ewes 5O and above.