davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
(CVOUR every Uoter, as surel.
4 as your Chief Magistrate

s. VOUR every Uoter, as surely
4 as your Chief Magistrate,
exercises a public trust"
The Hearst papers in their edi-
torials on the danger that lies in the
great number of vote -slackers have
previously quoted this excerpt from
Grover Cleveland's inaugural ad
dress of March 4, 1885.
We quote it again, however, be
cause no aphorism uttered by an
American leader in the last rs years
contains a profounder truth than
that sentence.
That each and every American
has had placed in his hand, through
the Constitution, public trust" is
a fact that, it seems to us, all patri-
otto societies should arouse them
selves to inculcate into the public
consciousness.
This public trust" is the act of
voting.
THE political sanctum sanctorum
1-of our institutions is the polling
place.
We are on the threshold of an
election that may decide the very
form of our government and the ex
tent OF our liberties for generations.
And yet, according to recently
published figures of the census
bureau, if the nonvoting percentage
of 1910 is followed, A THIRD of our
qualified voters will not go to the
polls in 1914.
That would be tragic in its impli
cations.
1t would practically mean that
about one out OF every three persons
no longer cares whether the United
States shall pursue its traditional
popular way or 90 down into dicta
torial and totalitarian darkness.
THE census bureau reveals that in
L 1910 only GA per cent Of the
qualified voters went TO the polls
More than ONE THIRD of the
potential voters OF the country did
not cast ballots tor PRESIDENT
AND CONGRESSMEE.
What IS the remedy for this?
The remedy is logical and evident.
A person who repeatedly does
not 90 to the polls indicates that he
takes no further interest IN the
public affairs Of his country and Of
&C THE DETROIT TINES Tuesosy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
MARCH OF EVENTS

AS for experience, that's not
always, either. matter of
years. One may become
dummy, Stfek-fn.the-nHid, a
routine robot through expert
enCe.
But Candidate Roosevelt him
self when he made his famous
attempt 10 pack the Supreme
Court IN 1887 did it on the
ground that he wanted 10 get
rid of mature and "experi-
enced' justices and substitute
for them younger men.
OF COURSE. that was merely
~ his front. % His real aim
was to convert the Supreme
Court into a rubber stamp ia,
ia judicial body 10 sanction his
reactionary New Deal ukaseS.
Here's what President RooSe-
welt thought Of maturity and eX-
perlencc when he sent his
packing message 10 Congress:
Modern complexities call for
new blood.
If that was so in 1897 how
much truer is it in 1914?
He referred 10 aged and in
firm Judges He says that this
IS Subject of dehcacy II Is,
Candidate Roosevelt. So I. too.
shall refrain from any indeli-
cate remarks here
He SAYS once again:
Those not so fortunate las
those who retain their mental
vlgor) are often unable to per-
ceiNe their own infirmities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

Coosey soosey saDder
Where do you poaderi
~ Upstairs. do,onstairs,
In my lsdy'' chamber,
Haunting hard 10 build stcvs
OF pesie paper tor he povf"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

True, our country in addition
was IN paclflst mood, hating
war and eager 10 AVOID IL. But
that hardly explains why the
funds actually appropriated
went into outmoded types of
equipment and strategy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
AIR POWER
In WAR
By Mai. Alex. P.
De Seversky Y

TNHE island OF Guam, again
under the American flag, has
long served as exhibit No. / of
the short-sightedness and par
simony Of Congress and the
American people in falling TO
prepare for war.
That reproof is implicit in the
remark. some days ago, by
Admiral Nimitz that at the
moment we are not hampered
by the lack OF appropriations
for the development of Guam
harbor.
The remark is typical. Be-
ginning with the humiliation of
Pearl Harbor, army and navy
men alike have been inclined
10 blame the people and their
Congress for the initial defeats.
This view is neither fair 10
the American people, nor DOCK
II correspond TO the facts. The
security Of the nation had been
put into the hands of experts.
1t was not that we did not
have enough--but that we had
put available defense funds into
the wrong things. And for that,
asSuredly, the blame rests with
the experts, not with those who
paid their wages.
WHENEVER a naval man re-
w ferS 10 the nlggardllneSs OF
Congress, he should in ordinary
justice be reminded that until
The very day of Pearl Harbor,
Dec. Z, 1871. the American peo-
pie were being told that the
country was adequately pre-
pared.
In September. 1910. during
his visit 10 Honolulu, the late
Secretary Knox assured the
American people that the
United States has the greatest,
the most powerful and the most
effective feet on the high seas
anywhere in the world. =
Small wonder that Congress
and the people. treasured by
those in the know" remained
compIacent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
BY Benjamin
De CaSSereS

Once again, Mr.. President. I
shall be as delicate as you.
Maybe I'm q little more so }
And then n sun qu0rc from
this famous MESSAGE:
a lowered mental or physi-
cal Nigor leads men To avoid an
examination Of complicated and
changed conditions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

Is THIS unwise, Self-defeatiSt
i labor leadership due TO the
fact that the union leaders are,
after all. mainly politicians and,
therefore. follow the ways of
the politician rather than the
true. wise, economic group
interest
The official position Of the
unions on business profits Is
Just as cockeyed 10 me. Yes.
MIR. Kennedy, wages paid truly
are expenses and only what is
left as profits are subject to
taxes Except social security.
etc). But as these expenses
increase, profits decrease or
prices rise. There is no other
way to pay increases.
If labor keeps forcing prices
up by constantly increasing
wages. it Will not only always
be behind, but will cause infla-
ton and the destruction OF It's
own recent wage gains.
BY increasing taxes on bust
ness. il Likewise reduces the
pot from which il draws its
income. 1t destroys incentive
capital and investment. and
thus also a greater opportunity
10 work at increased wages.
Labor, in simple common
sense and Self-intereSt. should
advocate a decrease IN business
taxes Uhe opposite course to
the one il is now puTSulngl so
there will be a greater avail
ability of funds for wage
increases.
THE fundamental interests of
L labor are the same as bust
ness. If there are no profits.
there can be no wage increases.
II prices are allowed 10 run
continuously up, wage increases
are false mama.
Labor should crusade against
prices and work for business
profits,
II labor leadership by It's
current unwlSe course. destroys
profits and binders good buSI-
ness. there VIII be nothing
left but government ownership
through socialism or commu-
niSm, and then your wage scale
will be those of the servants of
the government and YOU will
have unImaginatiVe. unenergetlc
business conducted by govern
ment. with less work. less pro-
duCtion. less OF country.
Remember government opera
ton of the railroads m the last
war, Look at the government
working conditions here today
incfliciency. waste. bureaucratic
control. political pull for soft
lobS. soft work but also soft
pay land no one has the right
TO strike against the govern
ment
/ do not wish TO oyerState my
case but / think, in all common
sense. labor Is travelling the
worst possible way for It's own
best ends,
Durinued nv E,ng Features eynd Inc
Reproduce IN in whole ~ M part
ftuCty prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

Score one for eash ~ the hrst ave
questions and ave for the last question
a-iO, brilliant; 10, bright; t-e, aver
sRs; O-S, dull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29

Is THIS unwise, Self-defeatiSt
i labor leadership due TO the
fact that the union leaders are,
after all. mainly politicians and.
therefore. follow the ways of
the politician rather than the
true. wise, economic group
interest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-29
BY o. |. SCHMAELZLE

Director OF COunSelIng and Guidance.
San Francisco Unified School District
WE IN San Francisco should feel
w very fortunate that we have
weathered the crises of the juvenile
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Roosevelt School Gives
Safety Assembly Program

The sixth grade OF Roosevelt
School presented a safety program
on Friday morning. Teachers and
the boys and girls In the audience
participated.
The officers OF the Service
Squad and the Safety Patrol were
first introduced. They are Jane
Stoltz. captain. and Lois Gerould.
lieutenant OF the service squad:
John Brand, captain OF the patrol
boys with John Parker, William
Morey. and Stuart Lathers acting
as lieutenants. A question game fol.
lowed. in which the sixth graders
were asked questions relative to
street. school and home safety by
boys and girls from other grades.
Correct bicycle riding was dis.
cussed by several children. A prop
erly equipped bicycle was used TO
demonstrate the points mentioned
Bright colored posters were made
by the boys and girls illustrating
safety habits, such as crossing
streets at corners, riding single on
A bicycle, walking in the halls and
up the stairs, waiting for the green
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07

light. These posters we're exhibited
In pairs. showing the wrong way
and then the right way OF doing
each activity. The younger children
were asked TO point out the wrong
and the right one.
Jane Stoltz and John Brand were
in charge OF the program.
The children participating In the
program were:
Question game. Faye Kellogg.
Barbara Stokes. Patty Forth, Sus.
an Stewart, Carol Rendel, James
Heidamos. Stuart Lathers, Terry
Clark, John Parker and Gordon
Wallace; Bicycle Group, Beverly
Wallace. Dick Royal. william Nor.
ey, Dean Gilbert, Richard Leck,
Lois Gerould; Poster group, SUI.
anne Mcbride. Sally Willoughby
Martha Williams, Carolyn Beyer.
Dorothy Carson. Martha Griffin.
Margaret Lord, John Brand, Bar.
bara Banks. Jaclyn Wright, Joan
Ashburne. Janice Clark, Stuarr
Meach, Elizabeth Elliott, Janice
Burrell, Jane Stoltz, Nancy Joyce,
Duncan Magoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Many Anticipate
Stage Show Here

When the WIS National Barn
Dance makes its appearance at the
Wuerth Theater Thursday. October
IL, It will be the first stage show
to be seen at this theater in five
years.
Requests for stage entertainment
have been plentiful. and the man
agement believes It was fortunate
in securing the National Barn
Dance, . pioneer IN radio entertin-
ment. observing fits Goth anniver-
sary this year. With many new
stars Of comedy, song and dance.
the present tour OF this show has
commanded widespread interest.
Judging by inquiries, Frank Mil
Ter. house manager OF the Wuerth
will have his hands full in an en-
deavor to accommodate the many
hundreds interested in a revival OF
stage entertainment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
StOrk Calls

Son: To Lt.'-and Mrs. Paul Han.
son Oct. at the George Wright
Hospital In Spokane. Washington.
Weight eight pounds and four ounc.
es. Mrs. Hanson was Evelyn Cox
and 1t Hanson was also a Willis
resident. He is a flight instructor
at the Ephrata Air Base In Wash.
ington. He had been in the Solo
mon Islands for over two years
and had over 80 missions TO his
credit.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schwall. 1o4 n. Grove St. at Boyer
Hospital. October 6. Weight six
pounds and IA ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Rusch. 1902 Grandy Ct, Willow
Run Village at Boyer Hospital.
October S. Weight seven pounds
4 IL ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Europe

Continued from Page One)
Belgrade virtually was under
siege
L. S. Fifth Army troops surged 10
within IL miles of the great Italian
communications center of Bologna.
An official Fifth Army report said
reinforcementsw ere being thrown
in TO stall the American advance
while the Germans in north Italy
ripped up rails and sent them,
along with other strategic war ma
terials, TO the Reich
Mighty air attacks on Germany.
including Berlin, continued during
the night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
SUN DAY
Whitaker
EXAMINATION DEMANDED

Jackson, Mich. Oct. APEX.
animation was demanded by Mrs.
Dorothy Toman, ~ year old wife
OF a Liberty township farmer. when
she was arraigned here yesterday
on a first degree murder charge.
Held without bond In the county
jail, Mrs. Roman is charged with
the fatal shooting OF Michael
James. 3s, OF Jackson. Sept. 20.
She testified at a coroner's inquest
that she shot James at her farm
home because he threatened her
life,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Pacific
Continued from Para On

Continued from Page Ore)
and retaken Ave months later by
the Chinese who have held II since.
Advance japanese units were
only 25 miles from Kweilin. capt.
tai OF Kwangsi province and main
goal OF a comprehensive Japanese
offensive. Embattled Paochiny,
1875 miles northward In Human
province, appeared TO be doomed,
after Chinese admission that con-
tact had been lost with the defend
ers. The city threatened the Japa.
nese right flank.
Acknowledge Loss
The Chinese also acknowledged
Japanese occupation OF Changing,
coveted position on the hippo
nese left flank 36 miles south Of
the Hengyang railroad junction.
The Chinese communique said
defenders, operating behind Japa-
nese lines, had retaken Szewui i'm
portant town AZ miles northeast of
Canton In Kwangtung province.
The influential Chungking news.
paper, Ia Kung Pao. appealed to
the United States and Britain for
an Asiatic second front which It
said would be as important strate-
gically as that in Europe.
In England, A. V. Alexander. first
lord Of the admiralty. said plans
were proceeding rapidly to move
British warships to the Pacific.
augmenting what he called form
liable fleet already in the Indian
Ocean.
japan retaliated with a propa-
ganda broadcast, beamed to the
United States. claiming she now
has aircraft ready for action"
which far exceed the enemy's
hrst-line air force Propagandists
again promised "sledgehamme
blow"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Deaths
MRS. ROBERT HARDY

Mrs. Erwin Smith has received
word OF the death In Grace Hos.
pital. Detroit. Thursday night, OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Robert Har-
dy. ~, after a six months Illness.
Mrs. Hardy was born May Reed,
daughter OF Alfred and Elizabeth
Reed, Ypsilanti. and spent her girl.
hood here. She was married to
Robert H. Hardy in 1906 and they
have lived continuously in Detroit
since then. She is survived by her
husband and one son, Robert Reed
Hardy.
Funeral services will be at the
Heelon Funeral Mansion. 1910 w.
Grand Blvd, Detroit, at 10:30 Mon
day morning, with internment in
Highland Cemetery, Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Pick of the Air Today

BLU-1200 Noon War Journal;
800 Listen the Women, Dorothy
Thompson NJ. c.:
$500 Mary Small Revue;
800 Hall OF Fame, Orson Welles
NJ. c.;
1880 Quiz Kids;
$3.50 Joe E. Brown Quiz, new
time:
9:15 Basin Street finale;
1000 Life OF Riley.
MBS-2:00 Sky Riders Quiz;
$3.50 The Shadow;
500 Mediation Board.
800 Sunday Night Concert;
1000 Good Will Time.
Monday
NBC-9 a. m. Mirth and Madness,
Ransom Sherman;
100 y. m. Sketches in Melody;
Sis Portia Faces Life.
CBS-l2 noon Kate Smith:
3:16 p. m. Tena and Tim:
4:30 Raymond Scott Show.
BLU-l2;30 Farm anC Home Max
ers.
1880 Ladies' Be Seated;
1870 Festbrook Van Voorhis
Comment.
1890 a. m. Shady Valley Folks:
1;l5 p. m. Terrys House Party;
2:l5 Jane Cowl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
TO RESUME sTUMpINe

Lansing. Oct. 7-AP-Home from
the campaign-stumping trails for
brief stop, Governor Kelly will
set out again Monday. this time 10
undertake a "round.robin" speak.
Ing schedule with the balance Of
the COP. state ticket in Detroit.
There the troup will undertake TO
cover lot OF gorund in a vigorous
bid for support in the trsditionally
Democratic metropolitan area. by
conducting closely timed rallies,
some OF them simultaneously.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT-No. . red. 1857,
Mailing BARLEY choice new,
sl.42.l.52: barley needles {i.?l.
Vegetables
BEETs-Doz. bchs. 50-65c.
BROCCOLI-No. I, bu.. s2OO.2.5o.
CABBAGE-No. I, bu.. go ID. bu.)
9Oc.sl.l0.
CAULIFLowER-No. I. dor, sl.6o.
400.
RED cABsAGE-6o lbs. bu,. 800
1.25.
cARRoTs-No. /. dos. punches.
10000.
POTATOES-No. I, bu., t2.o0-225.
RADISHES--White. No. l, doL
bchs., 5o.75c; red, No. /. doz..
bchs., 65.s5c.
BEANS--Gresn, No. !. bu.. rs lbs.
$2.o0.2.50.
BEANS. wa1-2s-lb. bu.. No. l..
S2.50-300.
CUCUMBERs-bu.. sl.75.225.
CORN-5 doz.. 90c.sl.00.
DRY ONIONS-60 lbs, si.35.1b0.
PEPPERS-Green, bu.. 76c-sl.00.
SQUASH-Table Queen. bu.. soc-
fl25.
TOMATOES-No. I, bu., s2.25.3.00.
TURNlPS-No. /, doz. bchs. 800
1.25.
Fruits
APPLES-McIntosh. No. /. 1900.
$50 45.lb, bu.; Wealthy, s2.0O-2.50
45-lb. bu.
CRABAPPLES--$25o-3 90 bu.
PEARS-Bartlett, fancy, S4.62 bu
No. !. $3.00-3.50.
PEACHES-Elberta. fancy. s401
PLUMS-Greengage. Blu, No. !, SO.
$50
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
PLANS PROGRAM

Cheboygan. oct. 7-AP-- The
board OF education has authorized
Superintendent OF Schools Carl TT.
tus TO draw up a program by which
Cheboygan High School students
may be given one hour OF religious
education each week at churches
OF their own choice. Proposed by
a Catholic priest the program pro-
yides that students should be ex.
cused from classes for the instruc-
ton IL it does not interfere with
regular school work.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
TO SENTENCE BROTHERS

Flint. Mich, Oct. 7-AP-Circuit
judge Philip Elliott has set next
Tuesday for sentencing John Lora,
AZ, and his brother, Purl Edward,
a. who were convicted Friday OF
robbery armed in connection with
the holdup OF the Citizens Com.
mercial and Savings Branch Bank
here IL years ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Municipal Court

Raymond Ducharme sentenced 20
pay q hne or spend 20 days In Jail.
paid SIS for intoxication and disord-
erly conduct. Roosevelt Critcher,
464 s. Adams ST.. paid $40 on a
disorderly charge after his wife
had entered complaint that he
had beaten her.
Total receipts for Friday were
$170.73.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
LOSES ALLEGATION

Lansing. Oct. 7-AP-Michigan
State College has lost its fight for
a 1852, 900 ALLEGATION from the state
war fund. The state administra.
tive boards defense-finance com
pittee vetoed the application Fri
day, contending there was no merit
10 the institutions contention 1t
was entitled to the money because
the legislature had Professionally
made the appropriation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
News in Brief

NEW YORK-INS-A mysterious
yellow substance, present as an
impurity in some forms of penicil-
lin, may prove a valuable clue to
the illusive cure for cancer, Sci.
ence, official publication OF the Am
erican Association for the Ad.
vancement OF science. revealed TO.
day. Experiments carried out bv
DR.. Margaret Reed Lewis, noted
cancer research worker, have
shown that sodium salt Of penicil.
lin containing the impurity kills
mouse cancer cells grown in test
tubes without harming normal
cells.
SAN FRANCISCO-INS 49, The
reconciled Cary Grants we're enjoy.
ing their second honeymoon in San
Francisco today after a separation,
termed a friendly" one. and "a
Misunderstanding" had lasted six
weeks. Mrs. Grant, heiress 10 the
Woolworth dime-store millions.
came to the bay city several days
ago. registering at a swank Mob
Hill hotel. Grant came on from
Hollywood to see her and asked for
a dinner date. Then. last Monday,
both announced the reconciliation
from the film city.
LONDON 49, ms A London
Daily Mail dispatch from, Stoek.
holm reported today that the Ger.
mans are openly threatening 10
hold Leopold III. King OF the Bel.
CLANS, and his children. King Chris
tian X OF Denmark. Polish Lieut..
Gen. Tadeusz Komorowski (Gener.
al Bor) and other important per.
sons In their hands as hostages TO
stave off execution Of Mani war
criminals by the Allies,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
PRICE INCPEAsEn

Washington. Oct 7--AP-The OF.
fee Of Price Administration (OPA)
today announced a price ceiling in
crease of rs cents cord for 55inch
peeled poplar pulpwood produced
In Minnesota. Michigan and Wis.
consin, effective Oct 1919
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07

PARlS-AP-- The arrest OF 17s
Parisians during September on
charges OF murder. robbery and
other crimes while posing as nom.
bers OF the French forces OF the
Interior was announced by police
last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
YpsiIanti Briefs
Reulster 1882
MTTCCS McCINNIS

A total OF 1882 voters registra-
tons have been received TO date.
according TO Harvey Holmes. City
Clerk. or this number 299 were re.
ceived by the new deputies. Alfred
f. Augustus and Joseph Swope,
Jr, and 1888 at the usual registra-
ton place In the city hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
MRS. MARYsAvERILL

Mrs. Mary Averill. rs. wife OF
the late George Averill died In the
hospital in Wayne Friday OF heart
disease. She had lived many
years in Ypsilanti with her grand
daughter, Mrs. June Willoughby
Friends may call al Lents Funeral
home In Wayne.
The funeral will be at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon and burial will be in
Mount Pleasant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
In the Sick Room

Raymond Hiler, 11s N. Normal
St, has been called to Minneapo.
lis, MINI, because OF the serious
illness OF his father.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
National erosdeas,lno COMPANY

National eroadcastlno Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700, WWJ
$50, WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia 5roadcastins Company
WJR 760, WBBM $50, WCKY $780,
WFBM 1860, VICAR 1880. WBNS
1850, WOOD 1910.
Mutual Broadeastlng Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 700.
RED NETWORK WLW 700, CKLw
500. WJBK 1890. WGN TO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-10-07
Daily Market Report

CATTLE-Choiee l.l02lb steers
topped al $500, some 1000 pound.
ers $40, and a teS good loads
and lots sl600.l6.00 A load o, good
TO choice 740.lb. heifers made
$3.50. Common and medium 600.
s0o-lo grass steers and yearlings
bulked az s7o0.l250: some medium
western grass steers si3.0o-l425.
Beef cows bulked at s7.75-l000;
Gamers and cutters $500 7 rs;
most sausage bulls S7,00.l0.00: bulk
replacement cattle $7.00.l2.75.
CALVES-Choice vealers topped
at $500; bulk good and choice
grades $3.50: most common and
medium slS.o0.l650; culls $500.
1000. Heavy killing calves bulked
at sl0.00.l4OO. few choice 500
FOUNDERS at $500. the top
H0GS-Top held at $3.50. paid
for all medium TO choice l6o.240 10.
averages. Most 100000 ID. offerings
eashed at sl4l5 and l40.l60 10. sv.
erages made sl400.l490. Medium
10 choice sows bulked at 1928
1915. stays made sll.25.1l.50. Pigs
sold from $1,000 down.
SHEEP-Choice 5000 ID lambt
topped for the week at Sl450, best
late at sl425. Good and choice
bulked at sl400.l+25; mostly sl4
on the close. Common and medium
grades cashed at tll.00.lS.o0. Culls
at S500-l0.00. Bucks discounted 81.
Broad demand absorbed all sheep
readily. Choice heavyweight shorn
ewes topped at $500. bulk mixed
lots fat ewes. S3.5o.5.50; culls, 1913
Feeding lambs sold at s9.00.ll.00,
Yearling breeding ewes brought
$3.50 and older kinds $3.50 down.