davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

RO1Ak4NNA 4ACAA fAAAS
 Reasons for the naming of a gub- ernatorial choice within the next ten days stems iron the opinion held by party leaders that a firm cohesive front mustbe presented at convention time, 1t s stated. This opinion. 1t is said, has solidified since yesterday mortng when Pres tdent Roosevelt mae formal aI1- nouncement of his plan to run again. It is felt byG. o. P. party leaders, these soures stated, that convention conduc next month should be of a unied appearance.
 Ii seemed likely, , this time, that Harold E. Mitchell West Hartford attornev and formt first assistant state prosecutor n Waterourys famed conspiracy tial will be the party's first choice Atty. MitcneH served as speaker of the house m the last session anGhas served three other terms as amemper o1 the house.
 A strong suprrt, particularly throughout the fifth District IS being drawn up l favor Of Cong. Joseph E. Talbot Naugatuck, for the gubernatorialpost despite per- sistent reports finn party leaders that "this is notiis year" for the nomination. Con, Talbot has been a leading vote-g&er for his party throughout the otrict.
 Governor Baldin is retiring from the political fieldit is said, to enter private practicels an associate of a large insuranc firm or group ot like firms. AS Iported here some weeks ago his ddsion was based on circumstances hilt around his hopes of attaiIilg national party honors which sbsequently did not mateFialize.
 The special cnmittee made up of state central ommittee members will again meetoday with the gov- ernor to attemt to have him recon sider but sourts stated that he will not change hiplans. It is believed that future party plans will be formulated a great extent at today's meetig.
 At presentG. o. P. leaders seem to have boed down their choice for replaceent of Governor Bald win to thetwo possibilities nanied here. Of schoice of the two, Atty. Mitchell, lis stated, is the favor ite of a rong faction within the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
|II3:LE7: !IuEz
Do you have poor digestion! 1 Do you feel hsadachy after eating? 1 Do you got sour or upset easily! 1 Do you feel tlred-Iistless! 1

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails. your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma lures own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only l0E and 25F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
FOUE MOTORISTS
 $2O IN FINES

pur motorists forfeited a total of Sa on charges of violating the rrking ordinances when their cases fere called before Judge T. E. Con- way in City Court this morning.
 Forfeiting five dollar bonds were Nicholas Cononico, 35. Il Elliott street; Judson Watts. 37. 60 Vine street; Clara Robtory, 36, 28l River street. and Wilfred Martineau, 26, 62 Academy street.
 Other cases: Manuel Payne, 29l Hamilton avenue, breach of the peace, continued to Saturday; Brid- get Guilty, 42. and Clifford Guilty, A. 189 North Main street, breach of the peace. continued to Aug. g.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
COP Leaders To Announce Gubernatorial Candidate

burst of last evening which almost a "blind-man" would take notice of when trying to either cross the street at the intersections of Wash ington and Baldwin streets or Washington and Sylvan avenue Even the sidewalks were covered to a deth of 3 or 4 inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
STATE CONVENTION
 OPENS FRIDAY
Democrats Meet at Bush- nell Hall to Name State
 Candidates

The Democratic State Convention will get underway Friday evening August 4th at Hartford and is scheduled for two days. The con- vention will be held at the Bush- nell Memorial hall will nominate candidates for senator from Con- necticut and candidates for offices of governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary of state, state treasurer, state controller, congressman-at large and presidential electros.
 Other business to be transacted will be for the party to adopt a platform for the 1944 campaign and to transact other business as may be proper to come before the session The convention will be called to or- der at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
CHARGES MADE
 BY CAPT. LECCE
Said Range Oil Was Mixed With Gasoline in DeMat-
 teO Tanks

Capt. Eugene A. Legge of the Fire Marshal's staff charged at yester- days fire board meeting that range oil was mixed with gasoline in the tanks at the gasoline station of An- drew De Matteo on Meriden road.
 DeMatteo's permit was suspended by Fire Marshal Lahey on June g, and Capt. Legge's charges resulted from a request of DeMatteo's attor- ney, Stephen Elliott of Edward Mas colo's office, that DeMatteo's per- init be reinstated pending a full hearing of the case.
 The board emphatically denied the request, pointing out that danger of explosion would be present if the Fire Marshals charges were correct.
 Capt. Legge said that on the night of June g, he saw a tank truck putting a liquid which sn1elled like range oil into a gasoline truck. He said that Nicholas DeMatteo, broth CT of the permittee, admitted it was range oil. DeMatteo first told him, he said that he was going to sell the oil as gasoline. and later said he was going to sell it as range oil.
 Fire Marshal Lahey suspended the stations permit that night, he said, yet the next day he found a truck dumping gasoline in the same tank.
 Capt. Legge said he had just received a report on the analysis of one of the tanks and that this showed the liquid was mostly kero- sene. Reports on analysis of the liquid in two other tanks are ex- pected any time, he said. There would be a distinct fire hazard if the station is reopened now, he said. He also said that complaints had been made to him from motor ists who had bought gasoline there that the gasoline was adulterated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
U. 5. CORNERINC
 TURKEY MARKET

Washington, July i2-(UP)- The War Food Administration announce ed today that the army will be the sole purchaser of all turkeys in 24 states and designated counties Of three other states after July IT in order to fili holiday needs Of seFy. ieemen anG women stationed over seas,
 The order will stay in effect until enough turkeys have been puF- chased for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Years day dinners of com. bat troops on every front, WPA said,
 Turkeys produced outside the em: baPgO area will continue to be sold h regular civilian trade channels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
NEW RED CROSS CLASS
 WILL OPEN SOON

Mrs. John H. Dillon, chairman of the Red Cross home nursing service, has announced that new class will open as soon as four more regis trations are received. The course will be conducted each Monday and Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Chapter House on Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
WITHDRAWAL IS
 FILED IN CLAIM

withdrawal papers have been filed in common pleas court in the $l zoo civil action brought by Aarno Shultz, doing business as the Bos- ton Clothing co. of Waterbury, against Herman Alexander. The lit- igation was based on an alleged debt of sl,6l2.46 contracted before May I9, 1943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
KIwANIs cLUB SPEAKER

pr. Thomas F, Reed, municipal government counselor for the Con Nscticut Public Expenditures Coun- eil, was guest speaker al 6 meeting Of the KiwanIs Club this noon at the Elton. He deaelFbed various phases of the councils work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
@,s4MS1yn>vtE esIAalIsHeD ie0S
0IAaLisHeD iseS

In The Good Old Summer Time ReIox-TroveI In Second. Toke it bit easier - Put on c cool PoIm Beach or New Orleans seersuekeT suit - Let your skin throw off surplus body hsot end enjoy ths cool bTeexes wefted in through the breeze eotehins in' tevstiess of your semi.tTopieoI clothes - end oII's we'll with your world.
  Seersuckev end PoIm Bseeh suits SIS 10 $is.So - csnodion crash suits - $40 - The hot weather sFistoeEot of she suit world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12
United Front To Be Maintained Despite
 Baldwin's Decision
Congressman Talbf of Naugatuck, Attorney Harold E. Mitchell of Vest Hartford Two Outstanding
 Possibilities at Present

Reprblicar candidate for the governorshp of Con- nectcut will be famed by state COP leaders within ten days 1t was reliably stated today There will be no drafting of candidate the convention scheduled for next month
 and Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, it reported will today remain Adamant in his intent to retire from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

A covered lifeboat, said to be un- sinkable and self-righting, has been developed in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-12

Carl Hipolite Liscwicz, B. 43 Grant street, breach of the peace, suspen- ded sentence; Mrs. Connie Evans, 53, 99 Pearl street, breach of the peace, nolled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"shes q Soldier Too" il:os
a m, 1850. AIS, 7.o5, 9:3o p. m: sweet
and Low-Down." l2;i2. 2:S7, S;42. s'l2'
1o:42 p, m.
BRoADwAY-CAPITOI.- skeihngton.' -
ii:Os a. m, 1857, 6;3l, 1920 p. m:
:,Seysn Days Ashore" 1:4o. STA. 9;o5 p m
DOWNTOWN - Charlie Chan'S Black
Magic" 1919. sos. 5.5T. s:46, 1913
p. m: Stan Kenton Orchestra. 1877, 4:l6.
7:0S. o. 81 p. m.
FIsHER-"Guy Named joe" IL 80 s57,
7.24 1851 y m. Where Are Your Chill
dren." 2:44, GIL, 9:35 p. m.
MADISoN-"Cuy Named Joe" 1918. 3:il
zoe 1857 d m where Are Your Chill
dren." II a m, 2;2s, $50. o:24 p. m.
- 9s io.ao N m ''Madem0iselle Fin .
ii:25 a. m. 2 so. 6.15. $40 p. m.
PALMS-sTATE - Double Indemnity.
a. m 2, sos. sos, 1910 p m. Million
Dollar Kid, 1850, 9;ss, 6;55. 10 p. m.
TELENEws-News. short subjects. a. m.
20 IL y. m.
UNITED -ARIIsTS--"Going My Way"
1852 a m, ? 10. 4;As, 20, 1000 p; m;
Halfway 10 Heaven" 1907 a, m, l;4o.
7, $40 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Paradise Announces Busy Season

DUKE ELLINGTON and his
orchestra viii lead the parade of
famous attractions booked 10 APP
pear during the 194i-45 season.
starting Sept. Is, at the Paradise
ThCatCr.
Ellington, who has been termed
Americas genius of Jazz, is well
known for his recordings and as
composer of such songs as
Sophisticated Lady" Mood In
digo," Il Let a Song Go out of
My Heart and the recent Il Got
1t Bad" and Don't Get Around
Much Anymore. With Duke on
the stage is Johnny Hodges, re-
Gently voted No. sax star. Ray
Nance, Rex Stewart, Lawrence
Brown. Warren Evans and Al
fiibbter.
Other performers include Dusty
Fletcher. singing and dancing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Saks Show Bar to Open
With Jerry, Turk as Stars

ceremonies, doing on original
satire on Chloe" Tanica's exotic
loneliness is stressed in "Poinci-
anna" and Two Again" She also
serves as foil for Hamilton in
comedy sequences.
Barth and Maier's acrobatic
dogs prove show-stoppers and Rat
Chester doubles on song and dance.
Phil Olsen and orchestra play
for dancing and shows.
CLUB STEVADORA-Connelly
and Radcliffe. musical chefs, are
headlining. while Orlando, the Jug
gler, amazes with his speedy feats.
Harry Whitney emseeS. Ethel
Shepherd offers song favorites and
the Jane Stewart Dancing Chorus
cuts the show with gaily costumed
production numbers. Mel Steck-
ley's orchestra plays and Bob
Marble is at the piano keyboard
during the lulls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
OPERA RELEASES

Other 4ctnr- releases embrace
grand and hight opera ON ll0l we
find Ezio Pima Metropolitan
haSSn. -Sln..ne Be- -AanneHa-
Welche llebe Fuhlcn." from The
Magic Flute with Elizabeth
Rcthbcrr the soprano. This is
backed by Pnza'S singing of "Se
Nuel BaHare from the Marriage
al Figaro. Both are good but the
former seems TO have more vi:
tally.
John Charles Thomas sings Sig
r1und Romberg.S Once TO Every
Heart and oscar StrauS' Song
In My Heart on 1l-S6l0. Thomas
voice is we'll suited 10 these great
favorlteS.
Columbia has been taking some
of its best selling sets and dress
ING them up IN brightly illustrated
albums and this II does again for
the Schehcrazade and NutcraCkcr
suites.
The new covers are most attrac-
tive but don't detract from the
quality of the waXings themselves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

comedian; Cook and Brown, two
ambassadors from Harlem, and
the lovely Wini Johnson. singing
star of Early to Bed
Forthcoming attractions booked
include Lucky Millinder and his
orchestra; Benny Carter and his
Hollywood Orchestra, King Cole
Trio; Tiny Brawshaw. king OF
the jitterbugs," and his orchestra;
Count Basic and his orchestra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

Reshs orchestra will beat out
the dance rhythms. The importa-
ton of the latter is no little nov
city, for Resh's orchestra has
played in no Detroit spot other
than the Bowery for number
of years.
MICKEYS SHOW BAR-Hal
Hamilton is back as master of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

DELL REED. the dark haired
beauty who recently turned singer
from a hostess job at the Penob-
scot Club. celebrated her third
wedding anniversary at the club
last night.
SAKS SHOW BAR. which
has been closed for too many
weeks nos, unloeks its doors 10
the DlIbIic next Thursday Sent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Variety
On Records
nv IRNENGARD PoHRT

THE INTELLECTUAL quality
Of BaCh's Double Concerto in -
Minor has never placed II among
the really popular conccrtos but IN
a recently released Victor record
ing Yehudi Menuhln ana Georges
EneSco have treated u with such
perfection that rs flaWleSS for
maiSm becomes truly admirahie.
This sympathetic playing Is 10 be
found in Album DM 90
Another Victor recording OF
Bach IS ll-S607. Partlta No. s.
TINS is the paruta for an unaccorn-
panied violin. but Sergcl Rach-
manlnoff plays hls own rcarrange-
ment for piano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Seek TeIevision Licenses

CHICAGO. Sept. s INSD-The
Columbia Broadcasting Co. an
nounced today it had applied for
licenses TO operate television sta
tons in Chicago Los Angeles and
st. Louis in addition to its previ-
ously' filed application for a sta
tiOn in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

IA. Ed CaSner
is the new own
ct and operator.
As he a liner
for his first
show, CaSner
will bring Jerry
and Turk back
To town.
Bud and Flea
nor Coll will do
novelty ia s,
Joy Nelson will
sing and Benny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Lucille Ball BIames
Tempers for Split

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 8 (lNSl-
Red-haired Lucille Ball today
blamed clash of temper for the
break up of her marriage to Desl
ArnaZ. Cuban actor now
sergeant in the army medicaI
CORPS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
Children Become
Church Members

Sunday, Children's Day, n chill
dren from the pastors preparatory
class took the vows OF church men,
bership in the Methodist Church.
The children were as follows: Ar
dith Allison. Carol Barney. Carol
Bachelor, Emily Bachelor. Jean
Collins. jeanne DeBoer, Theresa
Dennison, Joan Durant. Wayne
Hartman. Milbourne Hoag. Jon
Jebb. Barbara Kiessel, Sylvis
Philbin, Ernestine Powers. Alberta
Schadel. Norman Shifferd, Richard
Shingledecker, Joyce Smith. Mar
garet Smyth, Marvin Smyth, and
Laura Smyth. High school youths
and adults who joined were Vanceii
Appl, Nathalie Elliott, Clarice Koes-
ter. Mrs. William Briggs, and Mr..
and Mrs. Wendell Hoag.
Also, on this morning the sacra-
ment of baptism was administered
to the following infants and chill.
dren: Judith Cook, Judith Ann Daw-
son. LaVerne Hoag. Nancy 10
Johnston, David Charles Lamb
James Lloyd Midkiff, Robert Harold
Midkiff, Donald Leroy Minard. Ter.
ry Ernest Singer. John Douglas
Wade, Langford Harold Walker,
Garry Lee Worrall. Gerald Charles
Worrall, Joan Briggs, Jon Jebb,
William Morey. and Richard Shin
gledecker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
Mrs. Schmidt Funeral
Wednesday Afternoon

Ann Arbor. Mich. June 13-Fu-
neral services will be at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the Much
Zig chapel for Mrs. Friederika
Schmidt. 70, wife OF william E.
Schmidt.
Mrs. Schmidt was born June %
1873, In Wurtemburg, Germany.
She came to Ann Arbor when Il
years old and had lived in Dexter
Township since that time. She
was married TO Mr. Schmidt Janu-
airy /. 1902. and is survived by her
husband; a daughter, Mrs. Norma
Nash, Ann Arbor; a step-daughter,
Mrs. A. E.. Schneider. Utica y. Y;
step-son, Oscar ". Schmidt. Pom.
tiac: and a sister. Mrs. Johanna
Springman, Ann Arbor.
Rev. f. C. Stringer will offlciate,
and burial will he in Bethlehem
Cemetery. Friends may call at the
chapel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13

site the Airport. the massed CAP.
personnel were inspected and re-
viewed on the Airport grounds.
National CAP. Commander Earle
Johnson was one OF the reviewing
officers. In charge OF the Ypsi-
lanti platoons were 1t. George
Shamrock and 1t. George Wood as
Commander Eddy McEnnan was
unable TO attend.
Following the CAP. activities,
the group visited the exhibits, saw
helicopter exhibition and wit.
messed parachute jumping.
Lorenzo Wells passed his flight
test for private license from Joseph
Hance at Hance Airport Thursday
in the Aeronica.
Percy Smith. Detroit, made his
first solo flight Wednesday.
Ronald E. Luck. Ypsilanti; Mary
Ann Crosby, Lexington; Paul Kar-
lovely. Ann Arbor, and Forrest
Drafty, New Boston are new stu
dents.
r. Fugett flew in from Chicago
TO McEnnan Airport in his Mono
coupe.
Word has been received from 1t.
Keith Crimson in Italy that he has
returned from a bombing mission
pretty well shot up and that the
only thing that saved the crew
was the fact that they had rubber
leak-proof gas tanks. 1t. Crimson
IS now confined TO hospital with
malaria fever.
Word has also been received that
1t. Arthur Williams, former CAP.
member is now in Italy flying B.
2.s.
Lorenzo Wells and Claer Cope.
land have a new engine in their
Funk and the plane is now flying
again.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
Woodruff Cub Scouts
Hike up Huron River

Cub Pack 1877 OF Woodruff
School had its final supper hike OF
the year Monday, and Mrs. Gil.
bert Butler surprised them with
a birthday cake. Her son, Gerald,
who is member OF the pack, had
a birthday Monday.
Thirty cubs took the hike three
miles up the shore OF the Huron
River above Peninsular Paper Com
pany and all passed their final test
in cooking. Cub games were play
ed in the woods after supper.
Floyd L. Smith was in charge
of the hike, and Wayne Stroll and
Arlie Braman were the Den Chiefs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
Bush Pumpkins Fit Victory Garden

cheese pumpkin which is illus
trated in the accompanying Gar.
den-Graph. The fruit of this
pumpkin is of the highest quality
and it Is an excellent keeper. The
skin is creamy yellow in color and
the flesh is a deep orange color.
The Cushaw pumpkin. illustrat-
ed, comes in three strains of
white, striped and golden. This is
a favorite pumpkin for pies since
it has no seeds in the neck, all
the seeds being confined to the
enlarged portion near the blos-
som end.
Pumpkins should be gathered
and stored before they are dam
aged by hard frosts. They keep
best in well ventilated place
where the temperature Is q little
above so degrees.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13

MOST VARIETIES OF pump
kins require an abundance OF
room except those of true bush
habit which are practical for the
small Victory garden. This type
of bush pumpkin requires no
more room than a tomato plant.
And the small fruits Of the bush
pumpkins are excellent for pies.
The pumpkin is one Of the few
vegetables which thrives in par
tial shade and for this reason may
be grown when planted amid
sweet corn. potatoes or other tall
growing plants. When pumpkins
are planted amidst corn or pota-
toes they are usually spaced eight
to 10 feet apart in every third or
fourth row.
One of the most popular varie-
ties Of pumpkins Is the large
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
Col. Edward n. Younq
in Command of Campus


Ann Arbor. Mich. June 13-Col.
Edward H. Young, commandant of
the Judge Advocate General 8
School at the University of Michi-
gan. has been placed in charge of
all Army training forces on the
campus.
Maj. Gen. Henry S. Aurand. head
OF the sixth service command. an
nounced Col Young's appointment
to succeed Col. F. B. Rogers, who
retired recently.
Col. Young, who vii, continue as
commandant of the Judge Advo-
cate school, also has been named
by the Board OF Regents as pro-
lessor OF military science and tao
tics on the Michigan faculty.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
NO INQUEST

Tawas City. Mich, June l3-AP
The body Of John Henry Jones,
engineer Of a tug owned by f. S.
Lindsey, OF Port Huron, was found
floating in Tawas Bay Sunday af-
ternoon. He last was seen on
Tuesday when he returned to East
Tawas from Port Huron. The cor
oner's office. declaring death acct
dental, said no inquest would be
held.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
Wings
FT1'A KIT

Eighty-one members and cadets
OF the Ypsilanti Squadron OF the
Civil Air Patrol attended the CAP.
review and inspection held in con-
junction with the Army Air Show
at Detroit City Airport Sunday.
Included in the group were cadets
from Norwayne and Saline.
A 10 car convoy was met at
Floise and given a police escort to
the Airport. Following assembi-
age at De LaSalle College, oppo-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
FACING SENTENCE

Detroit, Mich. June 13-AP-Re.
corder's Judge Donald Van Zile
has set Friday for sentencing DON
aid L. Wright %. who a Jury found
guilty Monday OF first degree MUIR
der in connection with the holdup
Staying OF Arthur E. Wilkie. gaso-
line station operator, Jan. 10 The
verdict carries a mandatory life
sentence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-13
Daily Market Report
Detroit, Mich, June 10 APP -

Detroit, Mich. June 10 AP -
CATTLE: Top stood at $3.50.
with bulk good steers and yearlings
sl5.50-l6.25; medium grade sl400-
1900 and common mostly $1,000
1850. some down TO Sll00. Best
heifers made $3.50. bulk $500
1900. Cows sold unevenly strong to
Csc higher and bulls 25-50c up. Bee.
cows bulked at $lO.25-l2.5O; a few
good fed cows to s145O; most can.
ners and cutters s7.50-l0.0O. Saus.
age bulls bulked at S10.0O-l2.0O,
best heavies $3.50 and good beef
bulls $500. Stockers and feeders
were. firm, most common and medi-
UNI 100000 lbs, $11.00-l25O, a few
choice 425-5OO lbs. s14.35-14.5O.
CALVES: Late bulk good and
choice vealers brought $l700-17.50;
most common and medium $500
1900; bulk culls S9.00-12.00
HOGS: Good and choice 1S0-270
lb. hogs sold sluggishly at $3.50.
Shippers took l60-175 lbs. at $1,000
1915 and l40-l59 lbs. at $11,00-
ll.50 rather freely, these making
broad clearance. Most 270-300 lbs,
cashed at $500, 300-350 lbs. at
Sll40-l1.65, bulk 350-400 lbs, $l1.15.
Medium to choice sows sold mainly
at $9.75-10,25. Good and choice pigs
moved at $1,000, but others were
dull
SHEEP: A few choice 81 ID. ma.
tive spring lambs brought $3.50.
Most lambs were old crop shorn ma.
tives with No. 2 pelts that cashed
at $ll00-l4.00; a few best at $l450.
Gull lambs made s6.00-10.0O. Most
fat shorn ewes brought S7.50-S.5C,
and Gull ewes cashed at $300-3.50