davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
Murder And
Suicide Verdict

Dedham, Mass, May 4-(UP)-
Confirming his previous finding.
District Attorney Edmund r. Dewing
has declared the deaths of Boston
taxicab driver and New York
sailor as murder and suicide, and
labeled the "girl-in-red" witness
angle myth.
Dewing announced last night that
certain naval information" had
confirmed his belief that the sailor,
Howard ]. Smith Of Buffalo, N. Y,
had suffered "after-effectS Of COM
bat action" The murder victim was
Charles v. Lisitano who was shot
April 20 in Braintree just before the
sailor allegedly shot himself.
The story of Sydney Yanes, an
other cab driver, that a girl in a
red dress entered Lisitano's cab
with Smith was described by Dewing
as "a Pigment of the imagination"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
Loss Exceeds
Replacement

washington, May +(UP)-Allied
bombers are smashing enemy COM
munications in Europe faster than
they can be replaced. Secretary OF
War Henry L. Stimson said today.
He said the foremost mission OF
Allied air power however con-
tinues to b e the destruction OF
German fighter planes on the
ground and in the air.
He said reconnaissance photo
graphs showed conclusively a Gu
mulative weakening Of the German
supply system.
The pace Of the Allied aerial at
tack has mounted until the U. S.
strategic air forces dropped a total
of $4,000 tons Of bombs on Europe
In April.
Stimson said 1t was noteworthy
that generally speaking the NaA
fighters were concentrating on
damaged Allied planes and groups,
but often large formations Of Amer
lean bombers were permitted to go
through without attack. The Ger.
mans apparently were counting in
creasingly on their anti-aircraft ar
tillery.
Blows OF American forces also are
falling with Increasing frequency on
the japanese defenses in coor-
dinate attack over line extending
through several theaters from the
Kuriles to India, Stimson continued.
This is part of an Allied pro-
gram which will draw the moose
around Japan" Stimson said.
Up to three days ago GOT jap
anese dead were counted at Hol-
landia and Aitape, New Guinea,
where American forces have been
hopping up. "Our losses have
been small" he added.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
Read These Ads For Best Results
NOTICE

I'D : e.. - y o af
THE BUREAU OF ASSESSMENT
Of the City Of waterbury, IN the
matter Of all assessment and deter
mination Of benefits and damages
accruing to all parties interested in
the layout and establishment Of q
grade for Tanning Street, from Linz
wood Street westerly and northerly,
as the same was accepted by said
Board, hereby respectfully reports:
that we caused reasonable notice 70
be given to all persons interested In
the proposed public Improvement,
in ali respects, pursuant to the pro
visions of the charter of said City,
to appear before us and be heard
in reference thereto. And that they
fully heard at the time and place
specified in said notice, all persons
who appeared before them.
And shereupon, they did assess
and determine that the City Of Wa
terbury pay to each of the following
named persons in full of all dam
ages, over and above all benefits
accruing to them by reason Of the
proposed public improvement, the
sums written opposite their names
respectively, to witt
Damages
City to build retaining wall for
Angelo Michael Fasano
City to build entrance steps
Henry M. Denton, 4 steps; Thomas
F.. Grove, 4 steps; William McCul-
Tough, 2 steps: Margaret j. Grenier,
z steps; Henry Cyr, Theresa A..
Cyr, z steps; Anna Burbee, ! step;
Ralph I. Lane, 4 steps.
And that each of the following
named persons pay to the City Of
Waterbury, for benefits accruing to
them, and each Of them, by the pro-
posed public improvement, over and
above all damages, the sums written
opposite their names, respectively,
to witt
SsUutherly and Westerly Side
Angelo M. Fasano, $3l55; Angelo
Michael Fasano, $152.14; Joseph An
thony Ippolito, Elvira Lena Ippolito,
$7l.O2; George w. Cassidy, $19.01;
Margaret j. Grenier, $23.85; Henry
Cyr, Thomas A. Cyr, $4,000; Anna
Burbee, $4,000; Ernest Feller, Marie
Teller, $4,000; Ralph I. Lane, $3.50.
Northerly and Easterly Side
Albert D. Ricciardi, $160.e5; Angelo
Michael Fasano, Maria Mekler Fa-
sano, Life Use, $123.48; William A.
Shackley, $35.49; Harold L. Kreidel
$4921; Mildred M. Anderson, $40 20;
Henry M. Denton, $4,000; Thomas
r. Grove. $1,000; william McCul-
Tough, $24.48. Total, $826.57.
And thereupon they did assess
and determine that the benefits and
damages are equal to all other per-
sons and corporations interested IN
the proposed public improvement.
Report accepted, assessment Of
benefits and damages confirmed and
adopted by the Board of Aldermen,
May 1st, 1914, and approved May
End, 1914.
Attest
JOSEPH NJ. SHEA,
5-4-3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
WAVELETS
By ED LEAMY

In bringing Miss Greenwood to
radio, the Pepsodent Company Is
following its own star-finding pat
tern. Amos and Andy were virtual
ly unknown until Pepsodent discov-
cred them. Pepsodent also started
Bob Hope before his name became
a household word.
Now, faced with the necessity OF
finding someone to fill one Of the
toughest spots in radio-replacing
Hope while he tours the South Pa
cific war front. Pepsodent chose an
other brand new radio personality
in Miss Greenwood. AS in the past,
the Bob Hope junket will be fl
nanced by PepSodent who has al
ready spent $225, 900 so that fight
ing men on the fighting fronts can
enjoy the famed Hope humor in
person.
The program will be entitled Life
with Charlotte.
Miss Greenwood is we'll known to
both play and movie goers. She
made her debut in 1905 and since
then has starred in many vehicles
in many countries. She had q
phenomenally successful five-year
run in London; she was touring Aus
tralia when the war interrupted and
brought her back to star in such
pictures as Star Dust, Down Ar
gentine Way. Tall, Dark and
Handsome, Moon Over Miami,
THE Gangs All Here, and Spring
time in the Rockies.
The wars champion aerial hitch
hiker, Tech. Sergeant Kurt j. Her
mann, II, will be Eddie Dowling's
"GI Joe" guest on the Wide Hori-
IONS show which will include a
West Coast pickup with Lockheed
Aircraft Corp, Sunday, May 7, at 4
p. m. ewt. over Mutual.
Casey Jones will interview Hall I,
Hubbard, chief engineer and vice.
president of Lockheed, who will out
line his part in the construction Of
the Lightning P-38 and the sky
giant Constellation, which recently
smashed trans-continental records
with Howard Hughes at the con-
trolls.
Baritone Frank Walsh. Lockheed
public-address operator. is the war
worker talent find of the week. An
honorably discharged Army veteran
and formerly with Horace Heidi,
Walsh deserted" a promising car
eer In music to join the graveyard
shift at Lockheed.
Sgt. Hermann thumbed his way by
plane from Africa to La Guardia
Field, after rs missions as a waist
gunner. Before enlisting in the
Army Air Forces. he was merchant
seaman and spent 26 days in life
boat when his ship was torpedoed.
\ The character OF "Dagwood" in
the Blonde" radio program is ia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

London, May a. (UpJ--The 72-
year-old Duke Of Argyll, chief Of
the Campbell Clan, admitted by
proxy, IN q Scottish sheriffs court
today that he may have been a lit
tie hasty In switching an 30-year-
old town clerk and threatening to
dip the octogerarianN in the waters
Of Loeb Lyme.
Counsel for the Scottish peer
pleaded him guilty to the charges in
the Dunoon sheriff's court and Of.
fered his apologies for the incident.
On March z, so the story was dis
closed In court today, Robert Suth-
erland Corriga1l, town clerk Of In
verary, called on the duke to dis
cuss Scottish department Of health
matters.
Argyll accused the clerk Of inter-
fering with the affairs Of his estates
1t was charged, and worked himself
into a flrst.rate temper. After a
tongue-lashing, the duke began
switching the. clerk across the legs
with his cane, the evidence showed.
Then, it was testified, the duke
punched his aged adversary on the
chest, backed him against a wall and
promised to throw him bodily into
Loeb Lyme. The duke finally was
persuaded to abandon that project
and stormed out Of the room, while
the clerk hastened of to find the
sheriff and file complaint.
The following points were brought
out In evidence:
First: The clerk made no attempt
to retaliate.
Second: The duke made no at
tempt to apologize.
Third: The clerk suffered no in
jury and the age Of the antagonists
indicated that 1t probably was not
very violent battle.
Fourth: Argyll's lawyer was en-
powered to offer the dukes apol-
ogies to the clerk and the court.
Everyone apparently was satisfied
except the Judge. VINO took the abb
sent duke to task because 1t took
him seven weeks to make up his
mind to apologize.
1.-THE attack" the jurist said, dis
played a deplorable lack OF self.
control.
The Judge let the duke of with a
warming against further outbreaks,
adding that 1.-THE publicity will do as
much as any sentence"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed
Amendment 10 the Building Zone
Ordinance for Property located
on Radcliffe Avenue.
In accordance with Eection AS OF
the Revised Statutes OF the State
OF Connecticut Of 1890, notice rs
hereby given that COMMITTEES OF
I'VE OF the Board Of Aldermen VIII
hold q public hearing on Friday
evening. May 10th, 1874. e 1880
o'clock. In the AldeFmanic Chamber,
City Hall Building, on the proposes
change IN the Building zoae ogcls
nance from q Residence Zone ~
Business Zone No. ! for pTep9v
located on Radcliffe Avenue, boune'
ed as follows.
NoFthsFiy --on land Of Eslss
B0roch
EasteFly ~ on land Of Anthony
and Maedellne pl0plis
RoutheFlv-iO0 Il. on land nor
o. formerly Of Ths Warwick Real
~ CO., End -
wssisTiy-on Radcliffe Avenue.
Al persons owning properties N
lie vicinity OF the above address o.
those Immediately adjacent ~ ne
read thereof. or those directly %.
naalta tIaerato, arc hereby notified
70 appear and be heard N FefeTs
enee 70 the proposed amendment %
tie time and plaee above specified.
The hearing win be held belcFe
The following Commltteei- Alder
men IAaky, Tehan. sullivan, Ger
aFGl and Abercrolnbie,
Ry order q the Beard 81 Alders
men. at . meeting held May isi,
1854.
Attest
JoaEwEJ al. aEgEA.
&.a.ak G*R f1ImHR
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
Jimmy StewoTt
Awarded DFc

An American LiberRt0F Base IN
England. May e-(UPl-Aaj0F Jim.
my Stewart received the dlsllngn.
iahea flying cross yesterday for
leading 4 raid on q han aircraft
plant II BFainsSiek. Germany. las
Frb. -. the q. q Ar Force had
quarters announced today.
u guess "a best send q hone.
TN mighty proud of a." was eis.
warts only comment when ASKED
about the decofniion.
The former movie Etaris parents
live nf Indiana. ~. Re noe = aerv-
ing as group operations oiflcsr AZ
this hane.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY, SIS. PRO
BATE COURT, May 4th, 1914.
ESTATE of WILLIAM aka WILL
LIAM ]. RYDER, late of the town
of Waterbury, in said district.
deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited ana
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested. within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
MARY J. RYDER,
Administrative.
Il Pleasant Street.
Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order of Court
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ FAHY,
5-4-st Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
NOTICE

THE BUREAU OF ASSESSMENT
Of the City of Waterbury, In the
matter Of the assessment and de-
termination of benefits and dam
ages accruing to all parties inter-
ested in the layout and establish
ment OF a grade for Smithwick
Street. from MarArthur Drive to
Tanning Street, as the same was
accepted By said Board, hereby re-
specially reports; that We caused
reasonable notice to be given to all
persons interested In the proposed
public improvement. in all respects.
pursuant TO the provisions of the
charter OF said City. TO appear be-
fore us and be heard In reference
thereto. And that they fully heard
nj the time and place specified IN
said notice, all persons who APP
peared before them.
And thereupof, they did assess
and determine that the City Of Wa
teTbury pay TO each OF the follow
ing named persons In full OF all
damages, over and above all bene.
fits aeeruing 10 them by reason OF
the proposed public Improvement,
the sums written opposite their
names. respectfully, 70 witt
Damages
City 70 build entrance steps
Michael killeen, 9 steps; Ivan q.
Hackney, Lorraine X. Hackney. ]
step.
And that each OF the following
named persons pay 70 the City Of
waterbury, for benefits aceFnlng 70
them, and each Of them, by the pro.
posed public Improvement, over ana
shove al damages, the sums written
opposite their names, respectively, 70
beutheFiy side
Anthony Chiafeila. tse6b; Michael
killeen. 1885; Ivan q. Hackney.
Lorraine ". Hackney, $3.50.
NeFtheIiy side
Anna .. Green. Joseph Green.
ezl1s; Margaret ,. orenieF. t27A2'
Total. ei1a26.
And theFeupon, they did assess
ana Determine that the benefits
and damages are equal % al other
persons and corporations interested
~ the proposed public improvement
Report accepted. assessment ol
benefits and damages confirmed
and adopted b. TIE Beard of Alder
men May ists i0fe. end approved
Mas ard. 1854.
Atiesl.-
JOSEPH -. SHEA.
6-G-1t Gltg CLERK
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

That Blue Grass country classic,
The Kentucky Derby, comes in for
attention from Whitley Ford, the
Duke Of Paducah, on the Grand
Ole Opry," on Saturday, May 6, at
1880 p. M, over NBC. Comment
ing on the gambling aspects Of
horse racing, the Duke observes, "A
race course is a pace where horses
run. sharks swim, and sheep are
fleeced." Guest starring on the pro-
gram, Ernest Tubb and his Texas
Troubadours play and sing Tubb's
own composition. "Try Me One More
Time" Roy Acuff and the Smoky
Mountain Boys, regularly featured
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

Boston, May 4~luPl--0ne NC
birthday cake Eas shared by three
children af PatTeimsn John v.
Easan Of Brighton ena their fFaends
a. . triple birthday esisbfssion %
day,
John, ~, observed he iith birth
day, Marie her ninth. and Eiikabeih
her Gikth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

on the Saturday night series, open
the show with the poppy Charm
ing Betsy" continue with the sem
timental ballad. THE Precious jew
ell" and return later in the pro-
gram with The Wreck on the High
way" a song with moral. favor
tie with Acuff fans. Minnie Pearls
solo, following her comic mono
logue, is Careless Love-" and Mack
McGar's mandolin solo is Let a
Smile Be Your Umbrella" The Old
Hickory Singers do their four-par
version of when It's Prayer Meet
in Time in the Hollow" Jimmy
Riddle goes military in his harmo-
MICA solo, playing "Bugle Call Rag"
Little Rachel and Bashful Oswald
play and sing Southern Moon" and
the closing square dance Is Turkey
IN the Straw
Charlotte Greenwood, famous for
her Lefty portrayals on the stage,
who went on to higher heights in
Hollywood where she starred in
many films, will make her radio de-
but under the sponsorship of The
Pepsodent Company, June 18th, over
the NBC Network spot being va
Gated for the summer by Bob Hope.
A new character which may be
even more popular than the Lefty"
that made her famous (and vice
versa. will be born when she takes
the air. She will act the part of
an old-maid school teacher who
decides to convert her home into a
boarding house in jam-packed
Washington as her contribution to
the war effort. Charlotte and the
characters who haunt the boarding
house will supply the comedy-of
which there is plenty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
CUNTS NOT NV no CAT

Hinfdaie, Mnng. - fuYt - tile
birth Of anininplets may BE- hensas
fianai nnMn ~ a hospital, htG &EMl
Bertha OaF90 % HIladaIo 4 used
y save mEth . heF afsh ct ef
CUNTS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

nous as the consumer of gigantic
sandwiches, and this week Arthur
Lake, who plays the role on the air,
kept up the tradition of his ether
self. The occasion was the christ
ening of two Douglas CAT Sky
trains named In honor of Dag
wood" and Blonde" at which Lake
and Penny Blonde" Singleton Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

3:0O-Brayes VS.. New York Giants
5:00-Let's Be Charming
5:30-News
5:45-Superman
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Terry and the Pirates
6:30-Music for Dining
6:45-Jack Armstrong
7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Tersy's Tunes
:30-Carson Robison's Buckaroos
:45-Symphony Serenade
S:00-Watch The World Go BY
8:l5-Fulton Oursler
S:30-Human Adventure
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Return OF Nick Carter
9:30-Spotlight Bands: Interlude
10:00-Henry Gladstone
l0:l5-Dancing Discs: News
10:30-Stop Or Go
1l:00-Yankee News
ll:l5-Ray Henle, Commentator
11:30-Guy Lombardo's Treasury
Show
11:i5-News
TOMORROW
7:3O-Happy Hank
T:45-Sacred Heart Program
s:00-Yankee News
S:l5-concentrated Food News
s:20-Shoppers' Guide part -
S:55-Morning Deyotions
S;OO-Breakrast CLUB
I0:00-Sweet River
I0:i5-My True Story
l0:40-NeWs
| 0:45-shoppers Guide part %
ll;00-Breakfast At SardPs
II :30--Gil MaFtyn-Nsws
ll:l5-Whats Your Idea?
Hitter Eusfs Trio
l2:O0-BOake Carter
l2:l5-Yankee News
l2;30-News
Whitaker; Melody Time
i:0O-kews; Melody Time
i'lb-Jaek BeTeh And The Three
iiso-Lunoheon With Lopez
s;oo-Nswsi Two O'Clock Jump
2;lb-fankee Kitchen
2itb-M Memory Time
s'90~~lsTages vs., ", Y, Giants
300 Melody Revue
b;30-kews
b,Aa-supermaD
6;0QwHankee News
sll6-Terry And The Pirates
gise-PleesuFe And Profits News
bif5-laek Armstrong
li0e-Fulten Lewis, ~,
1ilb-TeFTy's Tunes
lse-Fhone Your Answer
I'fhwwsymphony keFenade
siOo-slElng Up The News Cecil
BfoWn
silb-FultOn OuFElsF
ei00wliabFiel Heater
gllbwBetuTn ~ Nick Carter
gis0w Double oF Nothing
! 0l00rl Gland stowe
l0ilb-rIOp Of The Evening
l0ianwh News Concert orch,
I l0Dw faDkee News
llilb-fopny DogseY's orch,
lsews swing shin FTolies
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

BLACK OR BLUE CHANGE PURSE
with yellow string on end lost at
post-ofice. Large sum Of money.
Reward. InQ. 200 Bank street. LIST
floor. 3-9711.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

ficiated. After the ceremonies, a
war worker offered Lake a huge
four-decker sandwich as a gag. Ar
thur. who hadn't had time for lunch
ate 1t to the last crumb!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-04

HAVING LOST-No. 3 and NO. 4
food ration books, issued by local
board, application hereby made for
new ones. Frank Arts.
Evening star., 1944-10-01

In Afghanistan, q new 1,100-n1ile
highway will soon open the plain
country Of India with Southern RUE
sia. In and from Iran, over $500
miles Of new highway are now In
military use, one Of the latest being
the Syria to Bagdad route. An ex-
tended highway from the Atlantic
to the Red Sea now links Africa's
north coastal highway with Cairo
Tunis-C -Casablanca route. Australia,s
newly completed 650-mile route. to
Port Darwin is already in military
use.
The near completion of the 1000
mile Guatemala Mexico City section
OF the Inter-American Highway in
Mexico focuses attention on the
astonishing progress Of the Pam
American Highway in latin America.
This highway is part of the ALL
American Highway stretching 15,994
miles from Fairbanks, Alaska, tc
Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro and
Is fast closing gaps. Approximately
13.400 miles is south of the United
States border, where less than 1000
miles remains impossible in dry
weather, $50 miles being on the
3,300-mile Inter-American Highway
route and the remainder In South
America,
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Business Briefs
Investment Leaders Are Interested

Investment Leaders Are Interested
in the SEC conference, October 3,
to discuss ways and means of safe
guarding postwar investments. In
vitations have been accepted by
presidents of all major securities
exchanges, dealers associations and
many State securities commission
ers. Clifford Folger OF Washington,
president Of the Investment Bank
ers' Association, will represent that
group at the conference.
Consumer Credit Outstanding at
the end of August approximated
$1,330, 100000, gain Of $4,000, 900
from a month earlier and about
$123,000, 900 above a year ago, the
Federal Reserve Board reported
Most Of the August gain was in
charge accounts.
General Business Activity has ex-
panded slightly, according to the
index of Business Week, which stood
at 2310 in the latest week, conf
pared with 1908 in the previous
week, 233.1 a month ago, 1878 six
months ago and 1892 year ago.
Furniture Shipments in August
exceeded tn0Se Tor any month In
l943 or so far in 1914, Seidman &
Seidman disclosed. Despite the Au-
gust record, order backlogs at the
end of the month were equivalent
to months production.
Prices Paid to Farmers averaged
l point decline to 1920 of their
1909-1914 average in the month
ended September IS, while parity
prices remained unchanged, the
Agriculture Department announced.
Compared with year ago, the farm
price index was down l point, while
parity prices were up points.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for the current weeks
totaled $6,091 ,125, compared with
$l1,792,027 last week and a weekly
Evening star., 1944-10-01
Chicuqo Livestock

ooa CHICAGO. Sept; 80 tPl.-sslable cattle,
1000; calves, 100: compared Friday last
week good and choice fed steers and
srades steady to 25 lower; general killing
quality fed steer run much less attractive
grassers, mainly stockers and she stock.
larges tof season to date; godo and choice
Sstoeekrs and feeders $3.50; mostly 25
sEadas sa"sser rm bets ct loo og dOwn ua al u grades
cows and buis, 5o2s of oS''y Seslers Ie sowsnd snd
dovn ssaSy At sEo iosd down and
topped at 1925: comparable, ,o36 pounds,
most good and choice fed steers, 1880
1900; common and medium grades, 1880
itasT iaOo; o. outside sn on weighty Western grass
range 6e COWS, 400; most Grass heifers,, is1,
~ oo-l2.75 good and choice fed offerings,
IA ad1ss oo-1S5o 90 only sprinkling good, range
un grades closing at 7.5O-I0.75; cutters,
at ss.ss ss5-s,75: few beef bulls at 1890 and
terion general bull market.
n. saIasls Sal Prids sheep 800 total 5000 com
to 25 lower, older class strong, spots Is 8
higher on SLAUGHTER ewes; feeding lambs
about about steady t. BULK sood and choice native
kinds ds late IA 90, common and u medium,
lO0Q-l2.5G; mixed medium to choice,
ton and Montana spring lambs, I4.O0-
9dod' aa;4o' ~ smYainly 14.a5 and l4.35, load Just
spring lambs. 1900: good shorn yeariinSs
with No, l and fall shorn pelts, 1900;
common to good shorn slaughter ewes. 90
common and medium. 11O pounds, West
srns late with fall shorn pelts, 5.25: fat
western ewes auotable to 500; few choice
good 65 pounds, Montanas, 1880: medium
to good, so pounds, whites faces, 1856;
common to medium, 55-pound weights
hnFs, 9.25.
Salable hogs. 300; not enough to make
q market; prices nomnally steady; QUOT
anie TOP, 14.75, the ceiling; compared with
week ago. fully steady.