davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
GEN. OMAR BRADLEY
Is WITH INVADERS

supreme Headquarters. ~
I"d iNp"dIiiuniTN IuIrc. ,Inr'
a. hfb-II. Gru Omar Brad
lev. the doug lb"N GcnrrLI.'
hIr iIudrd III France Lud pet
."TrlI, = directing tIIr Niu"I-
I,ii advance below hrrhuurr.
whIh German accounts rIII
bad reached within * mIlrs at
thH "irtt port.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
German Rear Lines
ous1eled BY Planes
Communications I oi
Enemy Disrupted;
Renew Pinccr Blows

supreme Headquarters. Niiird
INpCdIliunIry Force. June 8
tAir Nil,rd aircraft al all types
kept up Il di>THpiiNr hpnbIrd-
mrni at German pn,itI0n> behind
the lines III France today despite
hImEpTIug weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09

Front dispatches said the bat
Tie was developing into race
for supplies and it looks A. If
the AilicS are winning" There
was frcShcning breeze today
over the misty English channel
after u hdmpcrIng overnight rain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-09
Germans Speed Their Retreat In Italy
t.uCrrclcucnt Now
| threatened IN East;
Prisoners n!<"n

iuri"u. IUu" 81 .l'.-.hl
German hi-H C., ,mntmd t"dih Iu-
u"uu'rd the abandonment 81
iIr'lmEI.i. ~ IiJ!f.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" AND &C, GAS RATION BOOKS foi
1.. la4o Ford Ford and A book for 1885 cadil
s. cash Finder keep cash. Call Maj. r
a. GAS RATION BOOK. issued to D
fant M ca MlcKlf' Wf 6a Sao3 oakridse ave. ch ch
FooD RATEoN BOOKS NOS. ; AND 4, is
GAS GAS ( RA4foN MfSs HSSKay BOOK 5 sa 10 s
BaFeaa Of Rfin RsVai personne n Room ssSS PePt pes4
AInn AIInlinnston or. Annex Annex Washington, D. c. RE
GAS GAS kArroN 1tri'' BOOK "c,' issued to Ed
ward A; Baker; 1o6ll Lorain ave. silve
Gas RATION soookRo IA" issued to VIM
Pbone MsVman mann esla s1sd Pineway' Hyattsvle Md
books Nos. l, .. 3, and personal beions
ings. Keep money and return to Mrs. Mabe
Barbour. 4106 55th ave. sunnybrook, Md
RATION BOOK NO. for Mrs catherin,
Gottschall. Return to 115 Hinwood ave.
ss kAToS s1sesSa Sooks vs g, NOS. 3 AND T. tssues
to , Suzanne,, Edith. and Meredith Foster
RATIoS SS B9dks B9b e. Nns NV va CHI
following name and address: Earsie Jack.
K&1ioS BOOKS Ssss n Nos: Sc ? AND 3, issued te
s.. s.,1 Mt. Rainier. Md. After pm, WA
RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Lawrenc.
Md. Phone WA. es51. "e'' ~ne'efi'
RATION BOOK, gas &C. issued to Wood
raven Estate a9l2 Bradley blvd, Bethes.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3, issued to Lee
Garter; Magnolia Parkway, Chevy Chase
WAR RATIoN BOOK No. 4, issued to T..
Gerald Senimore, 3l9 N. Lakeside Court
, West Palm & Beach Fla. ,.CH, 1887
WAX NATION BOOK a" issued to Mrs.
Henrietta Scott, 1920 Northampton, CHEVY
Chase, .: c: Tel: HO. 1562.
Evening star., 1944-01-04

OF Mrs. Herbert r. Edwards, 8
Franklin street, Kensington, Md
Previously IL was stated that 1t.
Moffett was the bombardier ON one
Of the planes.
1t. McGinnis phoned his home on
the eve Of the crash to report that
his Today furlough would begin on
his return from the fatal flight. A
navigator and holder of the Air
Medal, he was commissioned at
Coral Gables, Fla, upon completion
OF aviation cadet training which he
began in March, 1912. He was dec
GRATED for his part in antisubmarine
operations which occurred during
his service from March to August,
1943, at Jacksonville, Fla, and Trim
ldad. In September he was trans
ferred to Wendover Field for the
third phase of his high-range
bombing training.
A native of Eureka. Kans., he
attended grade and high schools at
Wichita, Kans., and Kansas Uni
versity. When his family moved to
Washington in 1886 he entered the
foreign service school at George
Washington University. He was a
member of Delta Upsilon Fraternity
Prior to entering cadet training he
was associated with the A. C.
Oliphant information service here
Wreckage of the two planes, be-
Geved to have collided was discov-
cred Saturday by Civil Air Patrol
pilot.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Report 70 Be Filed
On Destroyer Blast
Near Sandy Hook
BY the Associated Press.

0y Ine Associated FfeSS.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The COM
mander of the destroyer feet in
this area began today assembling a
full report on the explosion that
ripped apart and sank a United
States destroyer near the entrance
of lower New York Bay yesterday.
hn official announcement said the
report would be forwarded to WASH
ington and that following estab-
lished naval practice the number Of
dead, casualty lists and other re-
lated data will be made public
through the Navy Department in
Washington"
While there was no statement re-
garding the number of men aboard
or the cause of the blast, the Navy
did disclose that coast guardsmen
rescued 1853 persons, including 108
injured, soon after the ship sank in
mass of flames miles northeast
of Sandy Hook, N. j.
In wartime destroyers normally
carry crews ranging from $50 to 800
men.
The destroyer was abandoned and
sank in 40 minutes, torn apart by
two explosions so powerful that men
and guns were hurled into the sea
and thousands of metropolitan New
Workers were aroused from their
beds ashore.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Connecticut Legislature
Called on Service Vote
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jan. 4-Gov
Raymond E. Baldwin today issued q
proclamation calling the Legisla-
ture into special session January "a.
Chief among the emergencies
cited by the Governor as requiring
legislative action was need for
amendment of the absentee voting
law to simplify voting by men and
women in the armed forces and an
extension Of the voting hours, which
are now from 6 am. to pm, to
make it easier for war workers en-
ployed at a long distance from their
homes to get to the polls.
In regard to voting by servicemen,
the Governor said:
ITO date Congress has not vet
finally acted on this all-important
problem. We can, here in our State,
take care of this situation for our
own people and, If Congress does
act later, fit our plans in with the
Federal plans. But we do not want
to take any chance that nothing
may be done about it."
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Master Calls Liberties
Weak LongitudinoIIy

SEATTLE. Jan. 4 GA member
Of the House Naval Affairs Commit
tee yesterday quoted the skipper of
two cracked Liberty ships as telling
him:
You can hear them crack like
gunshots. And the cracks, once
started, run like a woman's stock
ings."
Representative Magnuson, Demo-
crat, of Washington attributed the
statement to Capt. August Eckholm
who was master successfully of two
of the nine Liberty ships which
members of the Washington con-
gressional delegation have cited as
having developed faults at sea or in
port.
Mr.. Magnuson, in an interview
added two more ships to the pre-
viously reported list and began an
on-the-spot investigation of two of
them which he said were under
going repairs here.
He said Capt. Eckholm told him
the ships were not sufficiently
strengthened longitudinally. The
skipper declared.
These ships stand on a crest Of
a wave, with both ends shaking like
jelly"
Mr.. Magnuson declared he is
"wholeheartedly in support of Sen
ator Wallgren's demand that con-
version of these slow freighters to
troop ships be stopped, pending
complete investigation"
The ships added to the casualty
list by Mr.. Magnuson, bringing the
alleged total to nine, were the
Joseph Henry. which he said split
while being loaded in an Alaskan
port. and the Henderson Luelling
which sustained cleavage of deck
plates. Capt. Eckholm was master
of both.
Ten men have been missing since
the John P. Gaines cracked in two
in Alaskan waters late in November.
No crew or passenger casualties
were reported for any of the other
ships.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Edison Offers Easy
Military Vote Plan
Under State Control
By the Associated Press

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 4.-Gov
Charles Edison said today it was
wrong for the Federal Government
to supersede the States" in the han
ding of absentee military voting
and proposed what he termed an
easy and thoroughly practical man.
ner'' for the States to do the job.
Gov. Edison, former Secretary OF
the Navy in President Roosevelt's
cabinet, asked that the New Jersey
Legislature memorialize Congress to
provide for the Secretaries of War
and Navy to deliver identical post
cards to members of the services by
which they could register in their
home States to vote for Federal
State and local officials.
After enactment of such Federal
legislation, he said. the State should
enact new procedure for providing
secret ballots for the service voters.
Expediting transmittal of the
cards and ballots to and from the
voters, Gov. Edison stated, 'in gen.
eral, should be the extent of Fed
eral participation"
Gov. Edison's proposal was ad-
dressed to the State legislators and
members of Congress, Gov.-elect
Walter E. Edge, the Governors of
other States and the Council of
State Governments.
ANY proposal that members of
the armed forces be restricted to
voting only for candidates who seek
posts in Washington is repugnant,"
the Governor asserted.
Saying "the Constitution of the
United States Intentionally leaves
the conduct of elections in the hands
of the States, Gov. Edison declared
sit is the duty of the Federal Gov
ernment to assist the States = in
1t possible for the men and
women in uniform to vote
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Puppet President Expands
Philippine Ministries
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-The Japa-
nese-controlled Manila radio said
yesterday that Jose P. Laurel, Presi-
dent of the puppet Philippine gov
ernment. had reorganized his cabi-
net, increasing his ministries from
seven to nine.
The broadcast, recorded by United
States Government monitors, said
Laurels cabinet now was constituted
as follows:
Foreign affairs-Claro M. Recto.
Finance-Antonio de las Alas.
Justice-Teofilo Sison.
Agriculture and natural resources
l-Rafel r. Alunan.
Public works and communications
|-Quintin Paredes.
Health, labor and public welfare
Emiliano Tria Tirona.
Laurel, the broadcast said, re-
tained three portfolios in the puppet
cabinet for himself-the posts of
home affairs, education and eco
nomic affairs
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Senator Glass Reaches 86,
But Prefers 10 FORGET II
By the Associated Press.

os TIC ASSOCidLeu FIeSe.
Senator Glass, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, who first came to Congress in
1901 and whose senrvice there has
been interrupted only by two years
as Secretary of the Treasury,
reached his 86th milestone today
and viewed it as "just another birth
day he preferred to forget"
Only calls by a few of the Sena-
tors most intimate friends and q
birthday cake set this apart from
the quiet days which he and Mrs.
Glass have been spending in their
Mayflower Hotel suite.
Although suffering from slight
cold, Senator Glass health has been
generally satisfactory and some
what better than it was a few
months ago.
He is up eve~~ day and in good
weather leaves his comparative Sc
clusion for drive with Mrs. Glass.
The Virginian was Secretary OF
the Treasury during woodrow Will
sons presidency.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Absentee Voting Bill
Approved in Georoio

ATLANTA. Jan. R.-Legisla-
ton to facilitate absentee voting
by some 250.000 Georgians in the
armed forces was approved unani-
mouslv today by House and Senate
committees at special session of
the General Assembly.
Several amendments, mostly of a
minor nature, are to be incorporated
IN the measure before 1t Is brought
up for passage tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
London-Moscow Phone Due

LONDON, Jan. P.-Telephone
service between London and Mos
COW, severed since 1899, will be re-
stored February l. The Daily Mail
said calls would be booked through
the Ministry of Information, with
copies of the material to be used
submitted beforehand.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
.Cubun Communists
To Change Name
By the Associated Press.

bs tHe ASbOCI&ted PrtSS,
HAVANA, Jan. A Communist
spokesman yesterday said Cuban
Communists would drop the party
name and become the Socialist
Democratic party, also abandoning
use OF the red flag and the cell sys-
tenn of organization.
The party has 100000 registered
members in Cuba, out of a popula-
ton of less than 5,OOO.OOO
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Destroyer Torpedoiny
In Atlantic Revealed
BY the Associated Press

by tne Associated freSS.
The Navy yesterday disclosed the
loss Of a destroyer in the Atlantic
on Christmas eve by an enemy tor
pedo.
The destroyer was the 42d lost
since the start of the war. A tota,
of 1877 naval vessels of all types have
been lost through enemy action, &C.
cident or destruction to prevent cap
ture.
The Navy communique did not
disclose whether the torpedo had
been fired by submarine, airplane
or surface craft.
Evening star., 1944-01-04

va, was q Sec
ond officer from
the Washington
area killed in
the crash of two
I o ur = engined
bombers We'd
nesday on the
west shore of
Great Salt Lake.
Names of the
Is men killed ,
r e ! e a S e d last
night at Wend-
over Field, Utah,
a SO included
that of 1t. John
IL AGaHatt nnn
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Drunk BIumes Buopipes

1t was an odd excuse for being
drunk and disorderly that Hugh
Whyte gave q stern judge in an
Aberdeen, Scotland, police court
Sometimes 1t is not the drink that
makes a piper drunk" he said. Its
the blowing that does it," He was
fined,
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Ships Anchor Hooks Jeep

ESPERITU SANTO, New Hebri-
des GA freighter hauled up it's
anchor to head for home from this
South Pacific port. The anchor
groaned. 1t had hooked a slime
covered jeep, lost overheard months
before.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Montgomery Arrives
In London for Meetinc
OF Invasion Council
By the AsSociated PreSs

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 4-The first meet
ing of the new Allied Invasion War
Council appeared imminent today
amid indications that master plan
for the onslaught against Western
Europe already has been worked
out and only a starting date needs
to be set.
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgomery
commander of British land forces
for the invasion, already has arrived
in London, it was disclosed last
night. The Allied air commander
Air Chief Marshal Trafford Leigh
Mallory. and the United States
Strategic Air Force commander, 1t.
Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, also are in
England and the rest of the invasion
command is expected soon.
Gen. Montgomery was greeted with
cheers when he was recognized in
"a London hotel lobby. He told
friends, Il don't expect to be here
long. I'm always on the move these
days"
Delayed dispatches from Italy said
Gen. Montgomery told British 9Th
Army troops in a farewell address
on December 80 that victorious
end of the war was in sight, though
I don't say next month, next week
or next year."
Addressing 1000 soldiers Of the
9Th Army crowded into a battered
little theater in Southeastern Italy,
Gen. Montgomery declared The
situation is good. All we have
to do is to have complete trust in
our leaders-leaders of the nations
and get on with the job"
There have been certain COM
ments about the slowness of the
campaign in Italy" he said There
has been no slowness at all. This
army landed In Italy on September
3 and by December the 9th had
fought its way over TOO miles of
country. don't call that slow"
There was no further explanation
of the 700-mile reference. 1t is 2l5
miles airline from Messina Strait
to Bari, on the Adriatic, and 155
miles airline from Bari north to
newly captured Ortona, from which
9th Army units are now striking
toward Pescara. The 9th Army has
moved by tortuous highways, how
ever and not hV these direct rolltes
Evening star., 1944-01-04
ADvERTIsEMENT.
Acid INDIGESTION
Relieved In 5 minutes or
douhla Yaur money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful, sulocat.
Ing gas, stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
Tablets No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort In .
lily or double Jour money back return Of bottls
to ". 2sc at all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
Buys Dream Table

A writing table of Marie Corelli
was bought at a sale for $l44 by a
Cardiff lWaJs, woman who dreamed
the ~ told her to buy it
f~ec Ill. uccess like her own.
Evening star., 1944-01-04
III. |. 6. MeGinnis
Killed in Crash Of
Bombers in Utah

Second 1t. Lawrence G. McGinnis,
rs, son OF Mrs. F. A. Tut, 2245
North Wakefield street, Arlington,
Evening star., 1944-01-04
FOUND.

BHACELET link, found 2sth Of Dec, vicip
ity California st. and Columbia rd De.
scribe. Can DE. 2s17. bet. 8 and IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

A Detroit youth whose love for
uniforms led 10 ms arrest for pos
ing as a marine shortly after Ann
Sheridan, the movie star, selected
him as her "pin-up boy" has
joined the navy 20 make amends.
ne revealed today.
He is Tony Jaros Of S049 70
landa, who appeared at the Chi
cago Service Center last October
with the story he was one OF the
first marines TO land on Guadal-
canal. The actress promptly
named him her favorite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

today Tony revealed he had made
good and was particularly anxious
that mon" who had been hurt
by his prank be informed
II was II on Jan. T." Tony
wrote the Times from an over
seas battle station. go I en-
listed in the navy. What / did
in Chicago hurt my folks an
awful lot. So I've done this 90
mend what I've done. don't
know II I'll come back. but even
n l don't, I've made up the
wrong I've done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Fake Hero Now i'm Navy

planned his mother, Mrs. Anthony
JarCS.
A veteran OF a years service in
the south Pacific. Raymond cur
renuy is stationed in California.
Another stepbrother. Sgt Joseph
Ambrowski, n. has served nearly
three years with the army air
corps ground crew in England
EHiPped with six weeks boot
training al the Great Lakes naval
training station, Tony left an East
Coast port for overseas duty two
weeks ago
II can't tell YOU where I'm
stationed" he wrote his parents
but it's mighty warm here, and
I'm getting sunburned fast"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
FULFILLs PROMISE

An inquiry by the FBl revealed
that JaroS was merely a dreamy
youth OF rs and he was released
after promising TO make good
by joining the armed forces when
eligible.
In a letter 10 The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
2 OTHERS IN SERVICE

Tony who got into trouble be-
cause me was crazy abou, being
in the service. probably got the
idea Of wearing a marine uniform
because his 25-year-old step
brother, Pic Raymond Ambrow-
ski. really is i'm the marines. eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

Prices Subject to so Sale, Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
and
::}.9:55
W ash Dress Dept.

I-GERANIUM print Stub
poplin! Blue, red! Ric-rac
trim! Rufne houl d er.
Fitted waist. IL to l8. Style
Sketched: 3.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

2-S Triple piquel Red,
blue! Deep-cut back Ruffled
shoulder. Tie = back waist.
Sizes IL to 10. 3.95
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

3-TINY print faxed cot
ton! Blue, rose! Organdy
e d &c rufflesi Built-up
sleeves II TO 10. 2.95
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Z. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles. June 20. UPn Produce:
Asparagus: Steady. Per ID: Fancy l.
15C choice 10-11C. small and crooks &C.
Beans: Weaker Per 10: Local and san
lego County KcntuckyS &c. ordinary
2-4c; yellow wan 7-10C.
BunChcd vegetables stronger on green
onions. weaker on leekS, steady on 9th
erS. Per crt BeetS 2i2-3 doz 75C1. 90 Car
rotS doz l 25-1 80, few 1.6o. small Leo:
iced crtS Imperial Valley Is doz 3.75;
chard 3 doz 75c-1 90; green onions doz
best zoos 50. fair :. 50-275; leckS > doz
25O-S 90. mustard doz 75C-1 90, parsley
s doz l 5o-1.75; radiSheS small red doz
\ OO-2 -: spinach ( doz 1eo-1.25: turnipS
2is-3 doz PSI 50.
Cabbage: Steady Cannonball CrtS best
/. .75-2 90. fair 80 red 500.
CantaloupeS: Weaker. imperial Valley
crtS tho 36S-f5S 2O0-2.7S. Us 2O0-2. 80.
23S 1902. y. std 45S 10000. Honey
balls ibo .i6S-I5S = 25o-3.oo. std ass 2.25-
= 50. HoneydcwS std 9s-12s SOO-S.50. ibo
6S-SS $50 Victory melons std and ibo
Crts 12s-2Os 1.50-2. ne CrenshawS std and
jbo 5s-Ss 3.0o-3.25
Celery: Weaker Pascal 2n-22 in. crtS
4.5O-5.5o. best 500, fair 3.5o-i.OO. Sturdee
CrtS i-6 doz as50-i 90.
Lettuce: Weaker Dry rack Santa Bar-
bara County 4 dog 2.5O-3O0, ; doz 10
>. *. local doz 75c-125.
Onions: Steady; street sales 5O-lb sacks
Spanish 1.25-150 reds 1.4o-1.50.
Watermelons: Steady; Imperial Valley
KlondikeS small lots, 2ia-3c III; ton lots
10 OO-55 90: truck lots and carlotS, out
weight, 81 50-35. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
Golfers Primed
For Biz Event

CHICAGO, June 30. CUP)-Pro-
fessional shooters who are indulg-
ing in a hodge-podge of the victory
national assorted golf champion
ships at Chicago'S Edgewater course,
hoped Thursday that they could
extend their sub-par assault through
the more-important victory open
tournament which starts Friday.
In the opening day of the tour
ney Wednesday, when field OF 15O-
odd linksmen teed off in four
somes for titles in the pro-amateur,
pro-lady, pro-senior and team ag-
gregate divisions, 20 players shot
par-71 or better, with 13 of them
under par.
While most of the pros and
amateurs sought to post their best
marks for the newly-introduced
competitions, they viewed the two
day 36-hole foursome play chiefly
as warm-up for the significant and
rich open which will feature 70
holes of medal play from Friday
through Sunday for a total of S10,-
900 in war bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
N. 7. STOCKS

New York. juno -. UPl-Nomination
of Thomas +. Dewey as Republican can
didate for President Wednesday Stemmed
a declining stock market and brought
substantial recovcries from the lows in
late dealings.
Heavy volume came into the low
priced automobile shares which were led
higher by WHY'S overland issues. Common
stock OF the latter made new high al
1914. up 2h. while its preferred at 23
made a similar gain, Nash -kelvinator and
Hudson also made new highs while era
ham-Paige and Hupp cqualed their highs.
The leading motors rallied from early lows
but were slightly below the previous close.
Stees met support after Bethlehem had
touched 62k. off s. and I. s. Steel 57ss.
off H. tlities Steadied. Rails came back
part way and a few showed gains, in
cludng Norfolk & estern at its high of
20l, up /. Western Maryland issues made
new highs.
he closing ow-JoncS averages: Indus
trial 147.a .a3. of O.55: rail 41.56. off oil.
utility 23.s7. off 022, and 65 stocks
52.s2. off OBJ.
Sales were 1.745.sl0 shares against
2179. 135 Tuesday. Curb turnover was
35l $40 shares against 5o3.595 Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles. June %. UP1-LiveStocks
Cattle: Salable 1900. slow. cows steady
TO 30 cents lower than Monday, other
classes about steady. medium to good
steers 14-1S. some held higher, common
TO medium steers II 50-12. -; medium
heifers 13 few good cows IL. cutter to
common cows Sill, Gamers and cutters
6-775: no bulls sold; medium stockers
1850. few feeder cows S. Calves Salable
$50. steady medium 10 choice range
calves and vealerS 1915. SO. common to
medium 1o-12-75, culls down to 80 and
under.
Hogs: Salable 600 steady TO * cents
lower, good to choice 190-240 lbs Ii 75-
IS top 1910. medium 1So-2S0 lbs 13 so
1450, heavier weight 1918; medium 10
choice sows 950-11.5 so. feeder pigs To-
IL 25.
Sheep: Salable 200. steady. common
wooed lambs 11.25, medium No. , peli
yearlings 10. ewes and bucks ;.