davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Liberty Ship Reported
Out as Transport
After Alaskan Crackup
BY the Associated Press.

| Ds Tie hSSOCldteQ Press.
SEATTLE. Feb 19.-The Post
Intelligencer said today that troop
laden Liberty ship recently split
open while tied up to an Alaskan
dock and that 10 of the ships which
had been converted for troop carriers
were held in the Seattle area because
the Army and Navy refused to use
them.
The paper said Representative
Wallgren, Democrat, of Washington,
member Of the Truman committee
which recently held a hearing in
Seattle on asserted failures OF Liberty
ships, described the situation as "a
major scandal" in a long distance
telephone interview from Washing
ton.
Valued at Fl Million.
The 10 converted ships represent
a value of S2l 100000, the Post
1ntelligencer said. and 100000 tons
of tied-up shipping.
Senator Wallgren was quoted as
saying the Alaska ship re-
port will become the immediate con-
Germ OF the Truman War Investigat-
ing Committee.
Although this ship, the S. S.
Christopher Greenup, had wealth
cred heavy seas" the Senator was
quoted, Its plates parted because
of locked-up stresses, in calm and
not excessively cold waters"
1t was reported to have been
standing in Cold Bay, Alaska, jan
uary "a.
Troops Abandon Ship.
The hull actually opened before
the eyes of Chief Engineer w. S.
Randall of Seattle, the paper said
as he was reaching for valve,
preparatory to departure of the SOL
dier-fllled vessel
The Post-Intelligencer's account
continued:
Informed that his vessel was
taking water, Capt. P. R. Selig noti-
fled 1t. Gen. Simon B. Buckner
commanding general of the Alaskan
department.
While water continued to stream
into the engine room, all military
personnel hastily abandoned ship
on orders of Gen. Buckner. who
demanded further Transportation
for the troops in another type of
ship
The Greenup, at sea on her
maiden voyage as troop transport
at the time all converted Liberties
in this area were ordered tied up,
reached Seattle February 10 with
bllge pumps sucking flood waters
from her engine room 1"
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Sailor Held After Fist Fight
Breaks $50 Store Window

A "round-house right" that sent
one of tNo battling sailors headlone
through plate glass store window
IN the 1900 block of Thirteenth street
NV. last night brought to a noisy
conclusion fist fight witnessed by
scores Of passersby, police reported
today.
Wilbur L. Spaulding. 20, attached
to the Naval Training Station at
Norfolk. Va. was charged with de-
struction of private property. Po-
lice said he threw the punch that
sent Matthew L. Redman. %. a
sailor on duty at the Bureau of
Standards, sailing through the win
dow
Both are charged with disorderly
conduct. The window, police said
will cost $3.50 to replace.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Federation 10 Receive
Bond Award Tonight

A Treasury citation in recognition
of Its bond selling achievements will
be presented to the Federation of
Citizens Associations at O'Clock
tonight, at meeting in the board
room of the District Building.
According to Percival J. Abelman
federation bond chairman, $868, ,OOC
in bonds already has been sold by
the association. Leading organiza-
tions are Chevy Chase, led by J. M
Heiser; Arkansas avenue, directed
by Clifford Newell, and Petworth
headed by Raymond Gable.
The presentation will be made by
John A. Reilly, chairman of thu
District War Finance Committee.
Other reports showed sales OF
100000 by local shoe stores, with
Hahn Shoe Stores leading with
sales of $36,500. Washington restau-
rants have sold $1,150,0O0 in bonds
Leaders are the Hot Shoppes, $780,
900; the Garden Tea Shoppes, $115,-
900; the Balkan and Neptune
Rooms, $4,000; the Park Lane Inn
$50, 1000, and the Cosmos Club
$4,000
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Knox Says WincheII Gets
No Pay Now From Novy
Ey the Associated Press,

Ey the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Navy Knox has
informed Congress that Walter
Winchell columnist and radio com.
mentator. who is a lieutenant com.
mander in the Naval Reserve, is or
inactive duty and receiving no com
pensation from the Navy.
Mr.: Knox's letter, presented te
the House yesterday by Chairman
Vlnson OF the Naval Affairs Com.
mlttee, replied to questions raised
In resolution introduced by Rep.
resentative Hoffman, Republican. OF
Michigan, who, with Representative
Rankin, Democrat, of Mississippi
has been carrying on runnine
word battle with Mr.. Winchell fol
months.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Col. EorI T. Vance Dies
Noted Mountain FLYER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Feb.
l9.-Col. Earl Talmadge Vance, 49,,
one of the Nations outstanding
mountain flyers and former COM
mander of Army air bases in Louisi-
ana Kansas and Washington, died
Thursday while playing badminton
at q nearby resort.
Executive officer If the search and
rescue section Of the I'd Air
Force headquarters here. he was a
flying instructor during the World
War and since then had logged more
than 12.00C hours flying air mail
routes, air mapping and forest fire
fighting.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

In addition to the War bond
award presented to Corpl Dixon,
Robert Coyne, field director of the
War Finance Committee of the
Treasury Department, presented the
wounded veteran with a citation
from the Secretary of the Treasury
Second and third place awards of
$lO0 and $50 bonds, respectively
went to Pvt. Charles Goodman of
Washington, who sold s38,333 in
bonds, and Pvt. Jack Indictor of
Philadelphia, who sold SIS, 125 worth.
During the campaign a s25 bond was
presented each evening to the SOL
dier selling the most War bonds.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Mrs. Khosrofian Dies
In Lobby Of Apartment

Mrs. Kaghanoosh Khosrofian. 54
wife OF Setrag Khosrofan, owner OF
several small hotels here. died early
today after collapsing in the lobby
of the apartment where she lived
2800 Woodley road NV.
She had just returned from the
home of her sister. Mrs. Agavine
Yeghenian. 1740 Park road NV.
A resident of the District since
her marriage % years ago. Mrs
Khosrofian came from Constan-
tinople, now Istanbul, Turkey. She
was active in affairs of the Arme-
nian Church and in the Ladies' Aic
Society of the church.
Besides her husband and Mrs
Yeghenian, Mrs. Khosrofian is sur
vived by another sister, Mrs. Sam.
uel Iskan of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Loss Of 400 in Sinkinc
OF Liner Off Africa
Year Ago Revealed
BY the Associated Press,

VANCOUVER. Feb. 1s.-Four
hundred persons were lost, most of
them victims of sharks, when the
q ,500ton liner Empress of Canada
was torpedoed at midnight by an
Italian submarine of Freetown,
West Africa. nearly year ago,
survivors told the Canadian press
today.
British rescuers saved 300 persons
Most of the 400 lost were Italian
prisoners of war, it was said. Forty
four Of the British crew Of approxi-
mately 300 were known to have
died.
Refugees Also on Board.
The sinking of the one-time Pa
ciflc Ocean liner, an 100000 ves-
sci which had been taken over by
the British Admiralty, was an
inounced in an Italian communique
March Is. 1943, but never confirmed
by Allied authorities.
ABOARD tne Empress OF Canada
at the time, it was recounted, were
troops and navy personnel, and
Greek and Polish refugees aside
from the Italian prisoners.
At Ottawa Wing Comdr. E. R
Emond said the vessel was 400 miles
off Freetown when she was tor
pedoed.
Italian Doctor Taken on Sub.
The submarine surfaced and the
commander said in English that he
would give those aboard a chance tc
abandon ship before firing again.
An Italian doctor was picked ul
by the submarine and after Capt
George Goold of Vancouver, last
man to come over the side, had left
the Empress of Canada. the SUBJ
marine finished the stricken ship
with deck guns.
Emond said wireless operators got
of message before the big liner
went down. II minutes after the tor
pedoing, but very long, grim and
hazardous" II hours elapsed before
an RAF Catalina flying boat spotted
the lifeboats and another day and
a half before a British destroyer
reached the survivors.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Bureau of Standards
Gets 4th Navy e

The Board of Production Awards
OF the Navy Department, yesterday
informed the National Bureau OF
Standards, Commerce Department
that the, Navy "E" pennant had
been awarded to that agency fol-
the fourth time.
The communication from the
Navy Department inclosing the
banner to which four stars were
ahixed stated that the award was
being made in recognition of meri.
torious service on production.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Sove This Newspaper

Many paper mills are shut
ting down for lack of waste
paper to convert into cartons
for Army and Navy supplies
shipped overseas. Every pound
Of old newspapers and maga-
zines is needed. Telephone your
nearest school or notify some
school child in your block to
have your paper picked up.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
LOST

SOSts
ASTo sHv KE9s Epsx q: 4beeser or small ReR saf Wo
BILLFoLD, tan, lost Feb / $ at noon. con
"a tanning "A" gas books one c. gas book,
Furn. Co. warehouse, p M st. ne, and
1873 No Cap. st. Finder keep money
psa's @ S Fege Ts5 s to sr v Pe'e or
st: ne Phone chi, 1876:
BILLFoLD, brown. with Identification card
BILLFoLD' brown leather. identification
ardNS Nxdn near Colma5 rd Ma40r Md Afrsd
TIE. 2&57, Reward N 80 ~ ~ ans WI
BILLFOLD. containing Government passes
and money, Tuesday am, vicinity 18th
rvs, Keep money. o 4 E Butler Columbia
2453 a or, or Executive Z $500. Ext 247, IL
BIAck cosf a 1882 oss eHs Ss
s. R3xeF B2s cS ~ E cs6o
BLUE, COIN drawstrins bag. money anc
key; in or near Open Door Cafeteria OF
BRIEF CASE. alligator, between La Fayette
and Shoreham Hotels or in taxi. Reward
"A RkoWS 4ss5 ,P.IHte 9T AR 41es ssc oon.,r,n.
ration books Nos. 3 and 4, issued to Ruth
Sam and Jessie Egber. 4O1 Nicholson
COAT lady's: new, in box; left in car o.
bia a. Pike; Al, " 554e Columbia pike
eocKR ao9itfH Sf Ffs chaFeh mae SsW sodsn
Branch dr. west Of Braddock rd Reward
white spisz, very old Reward. Taylor
DOG, cocker spaniel, small, aI-black
yard. Call Glebe o557
PoG, DOG German shepherd, male, collar. tag
EARRING. SCI with eolored stones; lost
GOLD CAMEO PIN, Thursday evening
cash, II ration books Nos 5 and 4, keys
H, Flint. 45o9 18th st. NV. DU. s3I6 OF
KEYRISG, , Yale lock keys: lost about
$50 ETday SsT Te5 5or s west siSe Of 18th
oVER-NITE BAG. small, notified buff, or
4 a, B: & w. Navy-Annex bus, l2:45 am;
Mehe Saluabe haf Msrne samDeS N
Reserve clothing supply. Reward. WA.
S340.
PIN, round. gold. designed in leaves. with
stem lost lost Tues. nisht aS vic Of sSoreham So nam
Hers He5s q sal M1SS II ?Ss Ss74 and st Liberal re-
POCKETBOOK. large pigskin. cont. ration
books Nos. 3 and 4. total. s: drivers per.
mt, Josephine G. Robinson. Reward
PIockETsook, small. red; alligator. con.
please call DE. $500. Reward
PORTFOLIO, red, paper. containing Memo.
LIBERAL reward Cali AT. s68s. y" ''e'
RING, 32' Masonic owners name inside
Notify 1t. E. H Estill, 4C4S5 Pentaeon
RE. 900, Ext. .7362s. Reward 19s
WALLET. mans black leather, lost vic
14th, G and H SITS. NV. or parking lot
G st. bet. 18th and 14th, contained SOL
N cash, checks and drivers lic., issued to
Mrs. Anne L. schuman. Generous reward
WALLET: lady's, leather, brown, contains
drivers license, social security card and
ABOUT So, Please return to Patricia Don
nelly, Alabama Hall, Arlington Farms.
WATCH GGruen) and bracelet, white gold.
s.; netWeen l1th and 14th Reward.
WEDDING BAND, old-fashioned, lost Mon.
day, liberal reward. Will Identify. GE
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. black spot on
Woo ST. s spraa ReWsrd sH lpss ss ys
WRIST WATCH, iady's Benrus. rose rose . sold, dd
brown row six ,,;S strap on February 18th, Re
WRIST WATCH, mans. Gruen, yellow
gold. leather strap, vic. Clarendon Bowling
Center or Presidential Gardens. Reward
2 GOVERNMENT PASSES, etc. Frederick
west, Public Health Building. Executive
Evening star., 1944-02-19
YugosIov Portisons
Battle Near Udine

LONDON, Feb. 19 (P).-Yugoslav
Partisans who have smashed across
the Julian Alps to strike at the Nazis
in Northeast Italy, are battling near
Udine, 20 miles northwest of Gorilla
headquarters of Marshal Josip Broz
(Tito) announced today.
The broadcast communique said
fighting also was raging along the
Hungarian border, in the Travnik
area of Bosnia and in Croatia.
More than 200 Germans we're
slain in various clashes, the bulletin
said.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
Silver Spring Red Cross

Headquarters for the War Fund
Drive of the Silver Spring Branch
Montgomery County Chapter
American Red Cross, have been es.
tablished at the Camp and Hos.
pital rooms, 1903 Georgia avenue
Charles w. Hopkins is chairman O,
the drive for Silver Spring which
starts March /.
Evening star., 1944-02-19
FOUND.

FOUNTAIN PEN, at 18th and G SITS NV.
Cal DU. 1000. Ext. 420
RING. mans; gold, found North Capitol
ana Rhode Island ave. DU. 1896.
Evening star., 1944-02-19

One pound of waste cooking fats
makes enough glycerin to manu-
facture one-third pound gunpowder!
Evening star., 1944-02-19
S25 REWARD

80 REWARD
For information leading to recovery OF
following automobile Pontiac 1941 2-door
tan sedan coupe motor PS299s52, tags
D. c. 145-360. Disappeared Dec. 90,
1943, from vicinity 2O11 Bunker Hill I'd :.
Washington: %: g: Phone District 394O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
81 lTENIENI' ~ GsEENVIIJ.E
%;:UN :: ~i<sNS, OF SHIFTING
tE.yun \i,nctD

G.",uyliic. March ID Although
tniuagut around Crcrnviilr Was
Hr,d"mGuuul!r favorable Ia DR.. Lr1,;
L. A&.aduw. when the nearing ON the
.uu.i ni the college presidents hand
ling u EAcn Carolina Teacher Col
l,1" funds Ms returned here Tues
cvE. local residents reported conSid-
,!.1I, change since reports ui the
meeting In Ev.,lGn last Friday were
cad. Up 90 that time Meadows was
IN" universal IdNurilc.
The LEGAL afternoon paper, The
E.ll"Ct.: had i ringing editorial
Saturday declaring that the only pos
..nic ruu-S" Tor lie board OF trustees
WIS 's ,-E lur Dr. Meadows rcSig-
cation. Apparently that had little M
.iy,u,c ~ ruurG members. but II
gave r"c community something 10
'.I': auo@: ...i ;lr talk has not all
.u'a ...'I"-i os ;nv editorial conclu-
ions
lie h.r.an ..om al the college
.in.o-f ike o .'".ul 80 CAPITOL SQuar"
- rlarT .,i.r" officials wcr" present.
Beside, H." ;.udr'or'. staff, there were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15

several representatives, CT the atICr-
Esy Ssrsr.is Sttics. cre SSZGR e.
reau of Investigation. the budget BIZ
! 1eau and hall Il dozen new Spap,.r re-
purterS.
An interesting intcrlllde on the
drive from Raleigh tu Grcrmvillr
Monday evening WAS u short stop at
Mount Olive while one ui the pIsScn-
gers attended To a little business
and the others watched the local Of
Ulcers unload several barrels that had
contained mash lUr making liQuur.
The barrels had been cNcavutcd from
Il Negro cemetery near where 4 still
was in operation.
RECElPTSS-ln presenting To the
board of trustees his account of funds
handled during the past len years.
DR.. Leon II. Meadows, president OF
East Carolina Teachers College. said
he had many receipts on paper. Dul
many more IN concrete and shrub
berry. and still more important ones
III the thousands of alumni scattered
over the State. He frankly admitted
lntCrchanSing funds from one sr-
count To another, but claimed. .uthur-
Ity Under Il resolution adopted in
ly24-tCn years before me assumed
presidency of the college.
He said he might have made mis-
takes against the college in some in
StvnCeS. because ne certainly had
made 'em against himself All told
he claims to be loser to the tune OF
Sjl3. The auditors recognized S+5 of
that as allowable Receipts iur the
other are the concrete and stone ana
the living receipts referred tu.
From whatever source the money
came and however Illegally ii might
have been spent. there can be no
question about the beauty ui the
campus. Hundreds of japonicaS Just
going ont Of bloom. thousands al
shrubs just coming into full spring
time glory. miles of attractive walks.
and bevics of charming students gave
the place an attraction hard To- re-
list.
There was one jariing note. ! uni
formed policeman stood guard by lie
board room door. Actually me WAS
not there because Of fear OF rIutinG.
but because he was Interested IN pro-
ceedingS. The uniform still looked
out Of place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
iii Feeling Is Revealed
In Meaciows Case
tConrlnucd from Page One,

''"ntInu"d from Page One)
| CATIONS wee Intended IN his use of
ihc '"'m suddenly.
'i" attorney general also challrng-
ca validity of the "vxpianatiun"
ABOUT HE handling al the $500 check.
ii' apparently WAS not satisfied with
me reasons GI"cu Tor il being IN the
, PERSONAL funds of the president.
!'ir IdJuu.uvG session ui the board
Got cit I" i late start and then it re-
HUrgu nIli an hour rur the. board
/ 10 determine certain methods OF Dru-
,~"uIy \ resolution WIS passed ask
my liz attorney general 10 assist i'm
i.nalng the facts.
iEsE" Mis- n"lc Of the bnllyhan
thI' featured the Rulc,gh session lasi
FRIDAY i cannot be said tna; the
trustees nave greatly changed their
A.t.ias about the 2uli, ~ innocence
al a.r pres dem. 3ul ,lvv - played
:'." 81 tic enthusiasm that marked
tN>H. .lr meeting. !, MA, clearly
"'Ic'n' Hum the uJGusphclc around
'f| .t "a" i1", al! parties realize The
sr!lpH-Ur..S ui the situation.
me gallery ui ilCiidl" supporters
80 -. M'Gj3W% l.Is ITO larger here
~ i.Hv 't"n II NU.S IL Raleigh, and
Il No. much less NnCTiiVc. That docs
Not necessarily mean that he has lost
iH. confidence Oi many OF tncli,.
'i-Hu. E.uc" %dgS ul GvCcn.-ilr said
Hc N,E Stalking his lie" on ,nr doc
i''. Dr. Jam"- !. Juym": had come
n,o. 'r e;,a.d ~. HUi he added moth
Ia- L" "i- ylUurs.ucn al Raleigh
III" women mCwuvy$ OF Tie board
Ntr IN.rr,g -''NCE... times at the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
Relief At Last
For Your Couch

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
,ulr cough. chest cold. or acute bron-
ChltiS is not treated and YOU cannot al
!ord To take chance with any medicine
less potent than CrGomulSiOn which
goes right TO the seat of the trouble TO
a.!p loosen ard cxpcl germ laden
rH."gm and aid nature 10 Soothc and
heel raw. tender. intiamCd bronchial
mucous membranes.
CrrUmulSion blends bccchwood Crco-
-utr by special process with other time
tested medicines for coughs. Ii contains
.r narcotics.
10 matter how many medicines you
.2v" tried. tell Your druggist To sell you
q bottle OF CrComui#iCn with the under
Standing YOU must like tho way it quick
i a!layS the cough. permitting rest and
.cCr, or YOU are TO have your money
back. tAGv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-15
Cotton Prices
Badly Mixed

New York, March l5.--(AP)-Cut-
ton futures opened 1--WE cents Il baic
lower 10 ten cents higher. Noon
values We're II cents bale higher Ia
10 cents lower, March 2l.20, May
20.13. July 2O.l2.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Lewis Rejects Offer
For Farley on UNIV
Return 10 Federation
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Negotiations for the return of the
United Mine Workers to the Amer
ican Federation of Labor have
begged down further.
UNIV Chief John L. Lewis dis
closed yesterday he had received a
letter from Federation negotiators
expressing belief that little was to
be gained from another parley right
away, but offering to hold one if Mr..
Lewis wanted it. Mr.. Lewis tersely
turned down the offer.
Daniel j. Tobin, chairman of the
AFL committee appointed nearly a
year ago to confer with Mr.. Lewis,
advised the UNIV president in a let
ter that the AFL Executive Council
would open its spring meeting in
Philadelphia May /.
1T seems to me-" wrote Mr.. Tobin,
there would not be very much
progress made in the holding of
another meeting before the council
meets, but if you think anything
would be gained, I will be glad to
have the committee meet with you
and your committee =. If you
decide a meeting would be helpful,
I suggest" April % in Washington
or Philadelphia. The text of Mr.
Lewis reply follows:
Dear Sir and Brother:
Your letter of April 13 is at hand.
"The representatives of the United
Mine Workers of America have no
suggestions in the premises.
With my personal compliments,
I am
Sincerely Yours,
JOHN L. LEWIS"
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Jury Is Selected
For Burton Trial

A jury of II men and / woman
was selected shortly after noon to-
day in the trial of George K. Burton,
26, charged with first-degree murder
OF Paul Higgins, SIS, after nearly a
100 veniremen had been excused
from serving. Most of the prospec-
tive jurors admitted scruples against
convicting on circumstantial evil
dences.
Mr.. Higgins, World War veteran
was found dead in the 1900 block of
Kenyon street NV. on New Yea,
Day, 1943, and the indictment
charged that he was run over by
an automobile driven by Burton
stamford Carrier, 26, of Silver Spring
was indicted with Burton on the
murder charge, but was granted q
separate trial, as yet unscheduled
Assistant United States Attorne,
Bernard Margolius said he expected
to show that Mr.. Higgins was slair
during a robbery.
The police first attributed thu
death to traffic causes, but late,
changed it to murder.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
UNIV 10 Ask Review
Of Portal Pay Issue
By Supreme Court
Star Staff Photo.

Moving to speed up the litigation,
the United Mine Workers plan to
ask the Supreme Court to review
a Federal District Court decision
denying portal-to-portal pay to coal
miners, instead of waiting for the
case to go to the Court of Appeals.
Counsel for the UNIV yesterday
filed with the Supreme Court a
record of proceedings before Federal
Judge A. D. Barksdale at Lynch
burg, Va, who handed down the
adverse ruling on January Is.
An appeal from Judge Bardsdale's
decision is pending in the Fourth
Federal Circuit Court, but the
mine workers lawyers said they
wanted to eliminate the time re-
quired for the circuit court to con-
slider the issue.
The Supreme Court occasionally
permits such short cuts.
The high court last month held
that the work-week provisions of the
wage-hour law covered the time
used by iron ore miners in travelling
underground to and from their
places of work.
In the meantime Fuels Admins
traitor Ickes called John L. Lewis
and bituminous coal operators to
meet this afternoon to discuss ia
Dor relations" including the demand
of Mr.. Lewis for $18,000,0 900 retro
active portal-to>portal pay.
Most mines still are in possess
sion of the Government. Mr.. Ickes
has said they will be returned to
private ownership when labor peace
is assured by execution of contract
between the operators and miners.
Such a contract, based on the
current arrangement between the
union and the Government, has been
agreed to but not approved by the
War Labor Board.
Evening star., 1944-04-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April Is up (wFA).-salable
slow. later trade. moderately active, gem
orally steady to 10 lower than Mondays
average: good and choice 2O0-27o pounds,
13.T5-80, practical top. 1880, short load,
13.25-50 33O-375 pounds, 13.oO-i3.30:
ggeoa and choice l56,lso pounds. 1900
n2;0os-ls0o; n2,,1ss good and choice soo-55o-
Salable cattle, 5000; salable calves.
500: fed steers and yeariings steady to
strong; medium and good grades show most
strengths: strictly choice offerings absent;
top, 1850: bulk, 14.00-16.O0: common
on colored killers, 11.25-12.50: medium TO
good l,000-1, ,100-pound offerings, 1925
75; 1,562-pound rough but fed Kansas fed
steers. 1895: other killing classes fully
steady: best fed heifers around 1880, odd
head, 1900; strictly good heifer type beef
cows as high as 400; bulk beef cows,
9.50-12.50:. cutters. 900 down: heavy
sausage bulls to 1900 and heavy fat bulls
to 1880, but common light sausage bulls
down to 200 and below; vealers very
scarce at 1000 down: thin stock cattle
fully steady at 11.50-13.75
Salable sheep. 5000. total, 5000; lambs
opened steady; seven loads good and choice
9Q-l l00-p pound Colorado fed wooied lambs,
10; -16.40: other good and choice loads
neld to 1880 and slightly above; load
common 69-pound wooled lambs, 1880;
short load 72-pound shorn lambs, No. 3
pelt, 1910, to feeder buyer: sheen very
scarce, nominally steady