davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

nesses had not fesd The matter which
had not been referred 10 in the citation.
I'm fact most Of them had not read all
Of The matter directed To-
"Thc Post Office Department pre-
sonicd nine witnesses, most OF whom
spoke for their separate personal views
and did not attempt 10 testify as TO the
mores Of the present day.
"On is part the respondent present.
Ell thirty-eight witne-ses 10 TESTIFY III
person or by stipulation Three Wit
nesses we're di.tingut>hedp.N chialri.ts,
authors, educators, pubhci.is, adver.
Using business men, advetIiAiu--Aycni
art specialists, samplers OF public opln-
ION and the like. II was the opinion of
att these witnesses that none OF tho
matter complained OF was obscene, al
though in CERTAIN instances some OF
them frankly admitted that specific
MATTER CatiCd 70 ttIrTr attrUt1qn WIS
indchca,c. vulgar and IN bad taste.
These opinions were reiterated and
chnchcd on eros. examination NUM-
her of these witnesses testified that
Esquire disseminated Information OF
public character aud mar @ 81, devoted
10 literature. science, the AIT and .pe.
cisl industrics II was copcedrd ON hoih
sides tina, II had a legitimate h-t Of
subscribers.
polls, after the method OF the CAL
lup poll, had been tsken by the Curtis
Publishing Company OF Philadclphia
and Crossley, Inc. Of Princeton New
Jersey a. to the Narga girl draNiue-.
The manner Of taking these polls and
the results were put in evidence IN
great detail and showed that about
80eo, as reported by the Curt. Pub.
fishing Company and III ds reported
by Crosslcy, Inc. OF tho people OF Abe
United States thought that the ar4a
girl drawings were not ob-ccne and
that approximately the Same percent
age were willing TO have IL come 20
their homes.
"Rc,pondent's witnesses further to,-
tilted a, to the standard. Of ,,le nioret
Of our time and that The magskmc lid
NOT violate tbc.r standard. Ia addition
large number OF copies Of various
publications. were introduced 10 show
that publication. Of a similar charsc.
ter arc publishing matter similar m
content 10 that published Ly isqurc
and that such publication IS general
and not matter Of ISOLATED instances.
In view OF bic foregoing the fol.
loving majority Of the Board lind. as
foiloNs:
ID The charge OF ob.ccnily in thc
original and amended citations
has mol been supported and
proved In fact or in Law.
% The publication has not failed
TO comply With the ilh coudi.
ton of section go Title 30 Of
The L. :. Code A. To its second
class mailing entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
How Jap Repairm;an
Tortured T.. y. Prisoners

and Jumped on them with all
their weight.
After extended jumping, the
Japs waited until morning, then
stripped the Americans To
shorts.
In full view Of the camp, their
hands were tied behind them,
and the hands pulled up by
ropes from an overhead beam SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

almost rrU- prisoner escaped
from skin disorders and nearly
all experienced peculiar SWELL
ings Of VARIOUS glands. BY mid
September my fingers and feet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Ursula PARROT Wins Divorce

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. IL (INS)-
Ursula PARROT. novelist, today
won a divorce from Maj. A. Cos
tar Schermerhorn of the army air
corps, a resident of Locust Valley,
Long Island, N. Y. She charged
desertion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

W Non Atll A.thtfldiAtN III
October 1912, Tor another camp
approximately 5000 had died
there and 200 had died earlier
at ODonnell, mol counting the
unknown number Who died or
were killed on the death march
from Rataau,
This makes a knoun total Of
more than 5000 Americans
dead BY October, 1892. Until
the end Of 1913 Japan had
released names Of only 500
dead.
Most who died at Cabanatuan
had been captured on Bataan
One national guard colonel told
me that in his regiment of 1000.
. had been Killed and - We're
missing at the faii of Bataau, but
that 453 additional had died in
Jap hands.
One hero of the prison Cthere
were many) was a national guard
officer from New Mexico, 1t Col.
Cane of the 20Oth Coast Artillery,
cot GaTTC often INTERCEPTED on be-
half of The sick and the hungry
with Jap officials.
On one occasion, he was struck
brtally by Nlimura, the inter
prefer, and lay unconscious for
nearly an hour.
Col. Cane once managed 10 get
fin of sardineS from the minute
stock in the prison store and I
accompanied ffirt TO take this
great delicaCy 10 hospital pa
tent
Doctors and corpsmcn as sick
as their patients, the place was
Stnk-hole, with fecal matter on
the floors and flies were as plen-
tiful as in our own camp
2 About once a week chaplains
arranged amateur thoatricalS, but
ia late August rumor ran that the
entertainment for that night had
been cancelled:
"Our three escapes are back;
the Japs are making them put
on "A show"
These three were the enSigns
who walked out on our first night
in camp before stockades had
been put up. They had hidden in
the jungle for three months. Food
was easily obtainable. but they
wanted to get out of the Philip
pines, so made their way 10 Luz
IONS coast.
The japanese were in force on
the coast, and even suspicion OF
harhoring Americans was enough
10 cause Filipino 30 be killed.
The three decided that without
help escape was hopeless 50 they
turned themselves I'M,
That evening the three were
required 10 read statements about
their hardShips. They told of
weeks without food Of Jungle
water infested with bugs and
insects. Of venonous
snakes and wild beasts.
Actually. no American in camp
was fooled The cnSgns had been
beaten, but beyond bruises they.
looked better than any prisoner
Later they were occasionally
cuncd. but theirs was the mildest
punishment during my months IN
prison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Another eS-
cape attempt.
in Septem b @ r
OF 1912 had a
different o u L
come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit Times salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Free Book on Deafness

Tells Of important government
discoveries. II hard Of hearing,
send name, address today to
ACQUISITION, 2404 Eaton Tower,
Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
Could Victoria Reign So Years
With. Stomach Ulcer Pains7

Englands beloved queen could hardly havs
reigned 80 wisely - % years and remain 4
so hale and hearty had she suffered stom4
ings. Iy udga for relief Of ulcer and
stomach pains indigestion. gas pains, TOT
heartburn. burning sensation. blOat and
other conditions caused by excess acid.
Get a 25c box 81 Udgs Tablets from your
drugglat. First dose must convince or re-
turn hox 20 us and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

EDITORS NOTE - TINS IS q Joint tfSt person
storm of JapuHeSe c1pclcs od atrocities TO AmercaA
PRISONERS 81 irar told BIZ the teo Sotior Officers Who
ita fbe gattp ~ 10 1uercaHs ftaei9dt16 HCa-Copt.
VILLAIN D. Dpfl> 3tip Icsc0pod from jap prison camp
"a M PiU'pgmrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

that the men had tn remain
standing, but bent forward 10
ease the pressure on their arms.
That began AZ hours OF inter
mittent torture, interrupted only
briefly by a typh0on.
Many of the prisoners went
into theiN barracks so they
would not be able TO see.
The Japa nese periodically
heat the men with heavy
board.
Copyright. 1894. by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
SAqutL6-, Inc.

Pending fnuI adjudication by The Federal courts
Esquire will be sent its subscribers by mail without interruption
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12
BY COMDR. MELVIN H. MCCOY, USN, and IT. COL
y VI. MEILNIk, lisa.
lit nj.
N1eiInik:

stout side, and with a bustlng black mustache.
Said enlisted peerng through the fence
near
Holy COW! Look at old M0ri.
Used to run "A bicycle shop in Manila, and couldn't
be nice enough to guys in uniform
Apparently 1t. Col Mor had convenient memory,
for he did not to recall his clients from his bicycle
shop There change in treatment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Tomorrow; Transfer to DaVao.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

Doctors and cOrpsmcn as sick
as their patients, the place was a
Slink-hole. with fecal matter on
the floors and flies were as plen-
tiful as in our own camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

This makes a knoun total Of
more than 5000 Americans
dead BY October 1912. Until
the end Of 1913 Japan had
released names Of only 500
dead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-12

ached severely from beri-beri.
When / left CabanaWan in
October, 1912. Tor another camp
approximately 5000 had died
there and 200 had died earlier
at ODonnel, mol counting the
unknown number Who died or
were killed on the death march
from i1ufaau
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
List Of New
Books At
Local Library

Mr.. Craig Pottinger, Editor
Nogales International,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
Perhaps the subscribers of your
newspaper would be interested in
the list of new books recently re-
ceived at the Nogales Public Library,
and are now in circu' lion. Fellow
ing is the list of new fiction and
non-fiction books:
Under Lucky Star, r. G. An
drews.
Such Interesting People, r. Casey.
Forgotten Ally, v. Paassen.
We Followed Our Hearts to Hol-
lywood, Emile Kimbrough.
And They Shall Walk, Sister Eliz-
abeth Kinney.
Love at First Flight, C. Spalding
Little Locksmith, K. Hathaway.
A Few Happy Ones, Judy Van der
Veer.
Miracle in the Rain, Ben Hecht.
Hallelujah, Fannie Hurst.
! Flint, G. c. Norris.
The Captain Wears a Cross, VIM.
| Mcclure.
| Before Wake, M. Echard.
! Hangman'S Tie, G. Hale
Exploring the Dangerous Trades,
| A. Hamilton.
Behind the Steel Wall, Fredborg.
Through These Fires, Grace Liv-
ingston Hill.
Mary Poppins Opens the Door, P.
L. Travers (Juvenile).
We have been asked SO many
times at the Library why the list of
new books does not appear in the
newspaper, so I am sending this list
to you, in hopes you may find a
corner for the publication of it.
Very truly yours,
MRS. L. SCHOENING
Secy.-Treas.,
Board of Directors,
Nogales Public Library
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
EDWARD BAYZE TO GO
TO SANTA ANA SOON

Aviation Student Edward Bayze,
Jr, is leaving Branch Agricultural
College, Cedar City, Utah, this week
for the Santa Ana, California, Army
Air Base The college paper recent
ly contained the following relative
to Bayze: "The Adjutant of Group
A is Edward Bayze. Before coming
into the Air Cadets, he served in
the capacity of instructor to future
glider pilots. He is 81 years of age,
single, and is a native of Nogales,
Arizona"
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
Want to learn
a skill?

VXJOULD YOU like to be
w radio operator, a skilled
stenographer, an airplane me-
chanic, an expert driver?
In the WOmen's Army Corps
you have a chance to get valu-
able Army Misunderstanding
that may pave the way to bigger
pay, better jobs after the war.
TODAY find out about all the
WAC offers YOU-the interest
ing jobs, the chance to meet
new people and see new places,
and to help your country.
APPLY at any US. Army Recruit
ing Station. Or write: The Adjutant
General, 4415 Munitions Bldg.
Washington 25, D. G.
(Women in essential war industry
must have release from their en-
ployer or the U. S. Employment
Service.)
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

TURLEY FUNERAL
AT SNOWFLAKE

The remains of Harry w. Turley,
80, foreman of the Tanner Con-
struction Company at the Nogales
Airport, who died Monday following
a brief illness, were shipped We'd
nesday to Snowflake, Ariz., for in
terment. Turley passed away while
he was on the job at the airport
and is said to have been i'll with
pneumonia for several days but
continued working.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
CHARLES REDDOCH
HERE ON FTJRLOUGH

Charles Reddoch, son of ARGUS
Reddoch, left Wednesday to visit his
mother and sister at North Holly
wood, Calf, before returning to
the State Teachers College at Flag
staff next week for one more senes-
ter in the Navy's VIZ program. He
is platoon leader with 80 men under
him and recently won the Flagstaff
college championship for his weight
in boxing. He weighs 165 pounds.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
SGT. VIRGINIA COVER
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Sgt. Virginia S. Cover of the
WAC is returning the latter part of
the week to Fort Bragg, North
Carolina, after visiting her sister,
Carmen s. Romero, and brother-in-
law. She has been in the service IA
months. Sgt. Cover was stationed
at Daytona, Beach, Fla, and later
transferred to Fort Bragg, N. G.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
THREE NAVY MEN
HERE ON FURLOUGH

William Welty, David Miller and
Walter Singleton were among Navy
men in town this week on furlough.
Welty and Miller came from Albu-
querque and Singleton from Cali
fornia. Welty is a son of Mrs. Mary
Welty and Miller a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo E. Miller. Singleton is
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
LEDFORD REFEREE
AT HOOP TOURNEY

Lloyd Ledford is one of the referees
at the annual southern Arizona dis
trict basketball tournament opening
at Tucson on Wednesday of this
week.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
JOE KARAM, JR., IN
NAVY AIR CORPS

Joe Karam, Jr., 18-year-old son
of Joe Karam of Los Angeles, for
merly of Nogales, was scheduled to
go to the State Teachers College at
Flagstaff this week to begin train
ing in the Navy air corps.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
LOCAL. NEWS
FORMER NOGALIANS
VISITORS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Edwards and
son Leonard, former residents of No
gales, were here Wednesday from
Phoenix. Leonard, who is in the
coast guard, is on leave until Sun
day from his ship now docked at
San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
TRANSFERRED TO
SAN FRANCISCO

Seaman 2/C Herbert Echevarria
of the Navy has been transferred
from San Diego to fire control
maintenance school at San Fran
cisco.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Charles Smith of the Army Air
Forces has completed his training at
Mariana and expects to be sent with
in the next few days to an air base
at either Douglas, Phoenix, Chand-
Ter or Maria, Texas, for further
training. He has been in the SER
vice. one year this week.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

John Reddoch, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. ARGUS Reddoch, has been
promoted to corporal at the Army
Air Forces Technical School, ANA
rillo, Texas, where he has been in
training for the past six months.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
ALFONSO Gotta
AT RADIO SCHOOL

Alfonso Gotta has been transferred
by the Navy from San Diego to a
radio school at the University of
Colorado, Boulder, Colo. He is
seaman second class ard just out
of boot camp at San Diego.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Freddy Rochlin, who was recently
commissioned a second lieutenant
as a navigator in the Army Air
Forces, has arrived from Hondo,
Texas, for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rochlin.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Howard Beazley of Flagstaff has
succeeded Owen Farrell Clark, re-
signed, as English teacher at No
gales High School.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
MRS. EVERHART TO ATTEND
PHOENIX MEETING

Mrs. Cora Everhart, county school
superintendent, is leaving Sunday
for Phoenix to attend meeting of
county school superintendents.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
KNIGHT WISE
EXPECTED HOME SOON

Knight Wise, son of Former May
or and Mrs. j. E. Wise, who recent
ly received an honorable discharge
from the Army in the Mediterranean
area, is now at Fort Slocum, NY,
supposed to be debarkation port,
and is expected home within the
next week or two
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis OF
Phoenix were here Wednesday. Mr.
Davis is manager of the State Trac-
tor & Equipment Company, head
quarters in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
RETURNS TO DAKOTA
ARMY AIR BASE

Alex Durazo, Jr., returned Tues
day to the Army Air Forces airbase
at Rapid City, South Dakota after
a furlough with his parents, City
Clerk and Mrs. Alex DuraZo.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Mrs June Bobb returned to San
Diego Sunday after visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Beulah Wilson.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
Want Ads


FOR SALE: 1886 model Ford
tudor five-passenger deluxe sedan,
fine condition mechanically, good
tires, and equipped with radio. In
quire 225 Grand avenue or phone
45W or 220J.
WANTED: A pre-War tricycle. and
pre-War baby walker. Phone 179.
FOR SALE: Fresh Guernsey COW.
Phone 508J2.
breed. Betty Clendeninng, 215 OBJ
RECON, Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Saxon OF
Wilcox, formerly of Nogales, were
visitors here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
3 81 Nlws OF Qua
SO IN ~ ua;tos. NJ rHst"

son of the late George B. Single
ton.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Andy Davis, Little Rock, Arkan-
sas.
Alex A. Pierson, Fort White, Ore
IN. He was inducted Feb. 10.
Manuel Tapia, Aleutian Islands.
Zen M. Duncan, Santa Paula,
Calf.
Eddie A Marian, Amarillo, Texas.
Abraham M. Graham, New Gale
lonia
Charles Georgelos, Cedar City,
Utah.
Oscar Bartlett, Navy, Camp Wal
dron, Farragut, Idaho.
Manuel v. Villanueva, Shreveport,
Ia. Recently transferred there
rom Camp Ham, Riverside, Calf.
William Dawson, FIT. Douglas,
Utah.
George R. Tapia, Camp Campbell,
<.
Raymond Kimmel, Navy, San
Diego.
Gonzalc Cisneros, Ft Bliss, Texas.
Herbert Echevarria, Treasure Is
land, San Francisco.
Algene Saxon, Navy, Pacific area.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

from Florida to his new station at
Camp Luna, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Harold Stiles, Lon Bellman and
NARROW Keith were among local
educators leaving yesterday to at
tend the southern Arizona district
basketball tournament at Tucson.
Sol Kogen, we'll known artist, is
back from a trip to Mexico City.
MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Pigeon and
son, Capt. Sidney Pigeon of the
Army Air Force, were here the past
weekend visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Victor j. Wager,
and family.
Rev. o. A. Smith returned yester-
day from trip to El Paso.
Sgt. R. A. Guerrero has returned
to Camp Gruber, Okla, after visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Deatriz de
Guerrero.
Robert Montiel is here on fur
Tough from San Diego where he is
in the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Miss Sarah Dawson was a visitor
here Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Rafael Gourdin of the armed
forces is here this week enroute
from Florida to his new station at
Camp Luna, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Robert Montiel is here on fur
Tough from San Diego where he is
in the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1944-03-03

Sol Kogen, well known artist, is
back from trip to Mexico City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Rubber

Continued from Page One)
IS per cent OF total rubber produc-
tion. And while we thank God
for il, he added. we do it with
OF any implication III the pc
troleum part OF the program will
not live up TO expectation.
Both petroleum and grain alco-
hol can he used in making buta-
diene. basic ingredient of synthetic
rubber. Farm state congressman
have joined in the hght Tor use Of
grains
Dewey eXpla'ne that a. the out.
set of the program the larger por-
ton OF allocat5d materials went
10 technical reasons 10 construc'
ton of alcohol plants and that
therefore these began producing
first. Petroleum plants got the re-
naming p.iorlties-and sometimes
second hand junk. which was a
mistake" the rubber director said.
Petroleum plants will average a
per cent of butadiene production
this year and alcohol plants will
account for 50. Eventually. Dewey
said, the petroleum plants will be
producing So per cent. The orig
inal program called for 65 per cent
but this was Subsequently revised
downward,
Discussing the tire situation.
Dewey said that 1914 passenger
car tire production would be 20
to 80 per cent short Of the original
30,U06,O00 tire goal because the
coming invasion and Pacific offen-
sive are chewing up rubber beyond
anything we ever anticipated
He said that passenger car tires
were now being produced at the
rate OF only 100000 a month but
that the output was expected 10 be
stepped up during the latter part
of the year to reach total Of be-
tween 100000 and $4,000, ooo
tines compared with the 3o,000,0o0
goal.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Legal Notices

sTATF or MICHIGAN. in the CT ~,
.rit court for the County OF "aSi''
tcnaw.
In Chanccry. r..,,o n
HERMAN G. Ludwig ana he9'''
Ludwig, his wife, PlaintltI'
rs. u,
,,,-,s,us r Woodv ard HarFiet-N -.
rar-eIero Abram' Iarzelere rank
In Narsnal. Mary +. Stack, Harrlel
Eaodison. Florence Goodison
W,r,e Alice d. Goodison, Bertha
Goodisor. Ruth t.. Nanke, or tueL
I1tnown heirs. lcgatees, deN'sec7
md assign. ,
A. session Of said court nslu A.
The court house in the city Of Ann
Arbor. I'm said county on the 'tn DAY
of February, 1914. .,-
Present: Hon. George w. Sample
Circuit Judge.
n appearing from an affidavit on
file tHat the whereabouts OF the ue
PENDANTS are unknown and cannot Ds
sscertained, after dtligent search ana
INJURY, except as TO the last named
defendant. who ia beyond the lurls-
diction Of this court, on motion 81
Iohn 7. Kirk. attorney for plaintin,
~ Is ordered that the defendant. HP-
near in said cause within three
months from the date OF this oraeT
GEORGE W. SAMPLE,
Circuit Judge.
rJELLA VI. SMITH.
By Irene A. Smith, Deputy Clerk.
John =. Kirk. attorney for plaintifts
Business Address: Npsilanti, Mich
igan.
This suit + brought to quiet title
TO those certain pieces or parcels
~ land situate and being In the city
Of Ypsilantl. county OF Washtenaw.
and state Of Michigan, and described
as follows 80.
The south seven-e ighths OF lot igg
Of Post and Larzelere's Addition 70
the village (now city, OF Npsilanti
according to the plat as recorded IN
Liner OF deeds on page 30, IN. the
office OF the Register Of Deeds foi
Washtenaw County. Michigan. AlsC
| beginning in the southeast corner OF
/ said lot 499. thence northerly on tho
! east line Of lot 499, 81 and q feet
/ thence east rods to the west line
! 81 an alley. thence southerly alonl
| the west line OF said alley 81 and :,
/ feet: thence west rods to the place
/ Of BEGINNING, being a part OF Frencl
, Claim $50.
HERMAN G. LUDWIG
BESSIE NJ. LUDWIG
ADV. 7-331
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-10
Daily Market Report
Livestock

Detroit, Feb. 10 CATTLE:
Good steer yearlings brought $500.
bulk load lots and numerous truck
shipments of good steers made
S14.00-l4.5O: most common and me.
dium grades $1l0O-13.j0. Most com.
mon and medium beef cows cashed
readily at $S.25-lO.OO. a few best to
s1O.50. Gamers and cutters bulked
at S600-SO0; only light shelly can.
ners downward to $500. A few good
beef and sausage bulls reached
sll.O0; with bulk sausage bulls
moving slowly at sS.OO.1O.OO. Stock
err and feeder cattle were scarce.
unchanged.
CALVES: Salable receipts 500.
Practical top and bulk for good and
choice yealers was S16.50: odd head
Of strictly choice at $500. Medium
yealers made Sl40O-15.50; common
S11.00-lS.00; culls s7.O0-10; These
prices were Iully STEADY.
HOGS; Practical top aud bulk
for good and choice cOO-S3O.lb hogs
was 1890. Some S30.45OIb heavy
barrows and gifts made Sl2.25-
1850. Desirable 10000 lbs brought
SlS.10'lS.35; a few TO $3.50; 40
100 lbs Sll.00-l1.50: some 1915
lbs sorts at S12.25-12.75: Good and
choice sows Of all weights made
Sll.0O-ll.j0; medium sows down to
$1,000 and thin kinds unevenly
lower. Stays brought $1,000.
SHEEP: Choice 9O-100-lb. fed ma
tive lambs brought $3.50. top; bulk
good to choice $15.75-l6.25; medium
TO good $14.5O-15.5O; common to me-
dunn s1l.50-140O; culls $7.O0-1l.O0.
Better grade sheep were very
scarce. Good and choice fat ewes
sold at S775-S.50; common and me.
dunn grades $6.5O-75O; culls $3.50
500.