davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-12

600 quota. The corporation sales
now total $72,30O,0O0.
The national total stood at s14,-
$50 100000. The quota was S14,00O,-
100000. Individual sales nationally
were up to $3,345 900, 900 and E bond
purchases at $1,319,O 100000. The
national E bond goal is 81, 500, 600, 900.
In connection with the commits
sioning of the destroyer Frank Knox
in the Boston Navy Yard, Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal commended
the citizens of New Hampshire for
their $11 100000 worth of bond
purchases in the Fifth War Loan
campaign, to cover the cost of the
new fighting ship.
This action was symbolic of what
the sale of War Bonds means to
(See WAR BONDS, Page AID
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Reds Drive Westward
Past Bend in Danube

MOSCOW. Dec. II LP.-Russian
tanks today battled into the north
ern suburbs of Budapest, while an
other powerful Soviet column drove
westward past the great bend oil
the Danube above the city toward
Bratislava and Vienna, Russian dis
patches said.
The main body of motorized Rus
sian infantry driving down the
Danube on Budapest was declared
within full view of the capital, and
tank units ranged on ahead.
Hastily reinforced German gar
risons suffered high casualties in
embittered, short-range fighting
and there were increasing bayonet
clashes in the outer antitank zone
it was announced.
Total Gains of 3 Miles.
The Soviet communique an.
nounced total gains of 3 miles anc
capture of the towns of Veresegyhaz
and Szada, both 812 miles northeast
of the capital, by Marshal Rodion Y
Malinovsey's I'd Urkaine Army.
Other Red Army troops edged ir
toward the capital from the east
south and southwest.
CThe Paris and Algiers radios
said the Russians had penetrated
Budapest, but this report ap-
peared without any foundation.)
Malinovsky's northern arm swep
around the great bend north O.
Sob. In gains of up to miles, tht
Russian front along the Centra
Slovak border was extended tt
nearly 80 miles. These advance.
put the Red Army troops within 8;
miles of Bratislava, the Slovak CAPT
tai and 116 miles from Vienna.
Other Points Taken.
On this front the Russians cap,
tured Hont, 8 miles west of the raj
junction of Dregelypalank, taker
Sunday, and also seized Varsany, 81.
miles southeast of Balassagyarmat
previously captured.
Front reports indicated that whil,
the Budapest fighting was in tn
final stage there still would be mucl
resistance.
The Germans are said to hav
thrown up virtually the same kim
of anti-tank ring about Pest, tn
part of the city east of the Danube
as they did around Sevestapol. o.
the north it hinges on the big sub
urban town of vi Pest and on tn,
south on the town of Csepel on tn,
island of the same name.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Budapest Battle
Among Patriots,
Nazis Reported
Soviet Tanks Enter
Northern Suburbs,
Moscow Says
BY the Associated Press.

bS tHe Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 12.-Fighting
between Hungarian Patriots and
German soldiers through the
barrlcaded streets of Budapest
was reported here today as
Soviet forces hammered at the
gates of the capital.
(Russian dispatches said Soviet
tanks had battled into the north
ern suburbs of Budapest
Archduke Robert, brother of the
pretender to the Austro- Hungarian
throne, said the advices reaching
him from Hungary described Buda-
pest as "a city of chaos, with Patriot
forces emerging from underground
and battling the Germans in various
sections of the capital"
Smelling of City Reported.
Unconfirmed Stockholm reports
quoted recent arrivals from Buda-
pest as saying Patriots held sections
OF the working class districts in the
city.
A Berlin broadcast of a German
war reporters dispatch from Buda-
pest said the capital had been un-
der heavy Russian artillery fire for
80 hours.
The Nazi-controlled Hungarian
radio announced that arrests and
executions were being carried out
against members of the resistance
forces
Desertions Admitted.
An admission that Hungarian
Army officers were deserting and
Joining the resistance movement
also was made by the Hungarian
radio in reporting the execution of
Lit. Gen. Janos Kiss, Col. Jeno Macy
and three others The radio said
Gen. Kiss had directed the organi-
cation of the Hungarian front move
ment on military lines.
A German broadcast said barbed-
wire entanglements had been erect
ed throughout Budapest, "and the
nailed boots of the sentries ring out
on the asphalt
Archduke Robert said ''the best
available information I have gives
the organized Patriot strength in
the capital at about 1000 to 10000
Evening star., 1944-12-12
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD
QUARTERS, Philippines, Dec
12.-Japan's bloody but vain de-
fense of Ormoc took on the pro-
portions of an annihilation to-
day as headquarters reported
thousands of crack imperial
troops wiped out in a trap just
south of the Leyte Island port
city.
Doughboys of the 77th asld 7th
Infantry Divisions effected a juno
ton just south of Ormoc yesterday
and eradicated the Goth japanese
division. hopelessly caught in a
wise fashion after strategic Yank
landings on the coast below Ormoc
on Thursday.
Meanwhile, other units of the
77th destroyed the entire garrison
bitterly defending Ormoc, Gen.
Macarthur announced in his COM
munique today. He described fight
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000; 3-year-olds
and up: about 4Ea furlongs.
Flying West (Franklin) $50 4.40 3.s0
Rhyme Maker kelly $50 400
Arch Mcdonald (Fiocchi) SS0
Time, 0:5545.
Also ran-Bill K Cast Out, Time Her.
Blue Melody, Star Magic
SECOND RACE-Purse, S7O0: 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; / is miles.
Rough Amos (CouccD 800 $50 p 90
Maequel fTammaro) 22O $3.50
Miss Yep (La Voie) 90
Time, 2:07.
Also ram. Hal Bleak Heights, The
Berries. G.. C. Hamilton, Miss Amanda.
DAILY Double paid $39.8O.)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500: 3-year-olds
and up Charles Town course.
Cominch tFiocchi) 17.4O 500 42O
Clifton's Comet (Torrey 1910 1000
Within (Kelly) 4.20
Time, 1:263s.
Also ran-Laugh and Play. Day After,
Gay Padre, Golden Media, Exploit
Evening star., 1944-12-12
War Prisoners Reported
Killed in Mukden Raid

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 12.-The Tokyo
radio said today some bombs dropped
in an American Super Fortress raid
on the Mukden area of Manchuria
December Z fell on a prisoner of war
camp, killing 16 American and Brit
lsh prisoners and fatally wounding
18 more.
Twenty-three others were reported
hurt. The broadcast was without
Allied confirmation.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Big 3 PorIey Plans
Made, London Reports

BY the Associated Press,
LONDON, Dec. Without
celebrating, Foreign Office COM
mentator today said arrangements
were being made for a new Roose-
velt-Churchill-Stalin conference.
There are no plans for meeting
OF the three countries foreign min
listers, he said.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Yanks Capture 6 Fortified Towns
Drive Within Half Mile Of Duren;
Nazis Weaken Along Entire Front
Hodges Forces
Reach Roer River
For First Time
BULLETIN.

PARIS up. American 1St
Army tanks and infantry to-
day drove to within half a
mile of Duren. largest city
between Aachen and Cologne,
capturing six fortified villages
on Duren's approaches.
The towns were Hoven, Pier,
Merken, Merode, Gey and
Derichweiler.
To the south, the American
7th Army broke clear through
the Maginot Line and ad-
vanced more than miles in 8
hours, reaching Seltz, IS miles.
southwest of the Rhine city of
karlsruhe. A dozen French
towns along the Rhine were
captured.
Evening star., 1944-12-12
Two Tremors Recorded;
Believed in AIeutians
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-The Ford
ham University seismograph today
recorded two distinct earth tremors
which the Rev. Joseph J. Lynch,
seismologist, said apparently orig
mated in the Aleutian Islands.
The tremors were the third re-
corded in three days on the Ford
ham seismograph. Two shocks were
felt Sunday which were believed to
have originated in the Netherlands
Indies and Sunday afternoon the
tremors were believed to have been
in the Solomon Islands.
Those today were recorded at
12:28:06 am. and at 12::36::55 am. at
a distance of approximately 4,5OO
miles.
Georgetown University seismolo-
gists recorded the first shock at
12:08:O5 am. They said the quake
reached its maximum at am. and
ended at $50 am.
Evening star., 1944-12-12

One additional man from the
District area has been re-
ported killed in this uar. See
"On the Honor Roll" Page Az.
Evening star., 1944-12-12

tsee WESTERN FRONT, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1944-12-12

tSee GREECE, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1944-09-27
New Security Plan
Basica|Iy Is Like His,
Beveridge Declares
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AssoctAted Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept.
27.-Sir William Beveridge, whose
elaborate social security plan was
sidetracked by the government after
its presentation two years ago, said
today the elaborate prosperity and
happiness" program just presented
by the government was much the
same in structure, but with minor
changes that are Improvements" ."
Sir William a Liberal candidate
for Berwick in the forthcoming by
election, indicated he would have a
good deal to say about the new plan
in the House of Commons if elected.
But he added in an address here:
Whether the government plan is
all that is wanted or not, whether it
is better than Beveridge or not, we
should all be glad that there is now
practical certainty of a great step
forward in the near future toward
reducing needless want in Britain" "
The one big difference in principle
between his own and the govern
ment's plan, he said, was that the
government. lin filing their rates of
benefit and children's allowances,
have definitely abandoned the at
tempt to base them on subsistence
and to make them enough in them
selves to abolish want"
The government plan would pro-
vide. among other things. mother
hood grants of SIG plus benefits up
to s7.20 weekly: unemployment and
sickness pay Of $S weekly for mar
ried couples, or $3.50 for a single
person; widows pensions reaching
S7.20 for the first 13 weeks and
orphans allowances of $2.4O weekly.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Pilot Grips Artery in Wound
While Hell Ipinq to Steer Bomber

first time yesterday as doctors an
nounced he was well on the road
to recovery. 1t was necessary, how
ever, to amputate his leg.
The big bomber was lurching
madly at 10000 feet after q direct
flax hit. 1t. Brown refused NOR
,phine.
"He knew the hydraulic system
was knocked out and the controls
damaged and that the pilot would
need his help to make a brakeless
landing" said 1t. Daniel A. Abra-
ham, Cannonsburg, Pa, the ships
navigator.
Once the ship was out of the
flax zone 1t. Brown had called 1t.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Dorsey and Wife Plead
Not GuiItyin Hall Attack

By The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.-Pleas
Of innocent have been entered by
Tommy Dorsey, his actress wife, Pat
Dane, and Allen Smiley, Hollywood
figure, to charges of felonious as
sault on Screen Actor Jon Hall.
Trial was set yesterday for No.
vember IA. Superior Judge Clement
D. Nye dismissed charge of feloni-
GUS assault on Actor Eddie Norris
Judge Nye said there was nothing in
grand jury testimony to connect the
Dorseys with any attack on Norris
and that there was only the slight
est possibility that Smiley hit
Norris.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
py the Axxoe,st.d pr>s.

By the Associated Press.
A UNITED STATES LIBERATOR
BASE IN ENGLAND, Sept. a.
With his leg almost severed below
the knee, 1t. william r. Brown,
Macon, Ga, a Liberator co-pilot,
stemmed the flow of blood with one
hand by holding the main artery
at the wound and with the other
hand helped steer his crippled
bomber back to its base.
The incident occurred some time
ago after an attack on railway
bridge in France, but the story of
Browns gallantry was told for the
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Abraham on the interphone, saying,
Dan, come up and bring your
MAPS"
1t. Abraham said 1t. Brown
didn't mention the injury.
by this time he was too weak
to stop the flow of blood himself
so I held an artery with one hand
and performed the rudiments of
navigation with the other while
Brownie helped steer her in," 1t.
Abraham said.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Justice Douglas Catches
18-Inch Ruinbow Trout

BY the Associated Press.
BAKER, Greg, Sept. 27.-Boasting
of an 18-inch Rainbow trout he
caught In Eagle Greek on fly, JUS
tice Douglas of the Supreme Court
ended fishing trip here. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Douglas.
Justice Douglas, who has spent
the summer at his home on Lostine
River in the Wallawa Mountains of
Northeast Oregon, will leave for
today.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Jack Dempsey Is in London

LONDON, Sept. ~ (P. Jack
Dempsey has arrived in London for
brief stay in connection with the
Coast Guard physical fitness pro-
gram. 1t is his second visit to Eng
land. He stopped of en- route to
France when he was heavyweight
boxing champion.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Fresh Approach
PHILADELPE

PHILADELPHIA R.-Iae city
transportation company u trying
this way to get around . toucl2y
subject: Fresh paint-believe me- y
Evening star., 1944-09-27

Both are finely built Of hard
wood and richly finished in
walnut with walnut veneer
tops. Also glass trays that
prevents water rings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Farley Is Listed
For Lands Job

CHICAGO. Nov. 25. cUP)-Base-
ball officials said Saturday that no
action will be taken on selecting a
successor to Judge K. M. Lands
until the minor and major league
baseball meetings in Buffalo and
Chicago next month
The minor leagues will convene
in Buffalo December 6, 7 and 8 for
their annual session while the
majors will meet in Chicago the
following week.
One proposal under consideration.
it was reported, was the appoint
ment Of a three-man committee to
rule the game. The committee would
be made up Of President William
Harridge of the American League,
President Ford Frick of the Ma
tional League and Leslie O'Connor
secretary to Lands.
Others whose names have been
mentioned for the pest include
James Farley. former postmaster
general and national Democratic
chairman. now with the Coca Cola
company, and william G.. Branham,
president Of the National Associa-
ton Of Professional Baseball Clubs,
who has ruled the minors as Lands
did the ma iOrS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
MAR RKETS
~. Z. STGCnS

New York. Nov. -. UTP1-Sfrength in
rails and demand Tor selected issues high
lighted n moderate advance in stock prices
In Saturdays short session.
The railroad group OF stocks had gains
ranging 10 more than a point in Chicago
Northwestern rreferred certificates and
Delaware & Hudson. On Wednesday this
week the rails rose 10 the best general
levels since September i. 1887. but
saRged yesterday on profit-taking.
The general stock list closed the week
with moderate gains, reflecting deflation
of the short-war psychology by General
Eisenhowers urgent demand for more and
more firearms and ammunition and heavy
artillery shells.
United Corporation common scored a
fractional gain while the preferred shot up
more than q point to new 1874 high
following approval by the Securities and
Exchange commission OF United's plan for
exchange OF common stock of Philadelphia
Electric, plus cash, for preferred Of
United.
Other stocks with wide gains included
Burlington Mills preferred. up >. points,
Robert Refs preferred. up more than 4
points. and South Porto Rcan Sugar pre-
lerred, up more than 3 to a new high. Le-
high Coal preferred rose nearly a point
TO a new high.
Pullman ran up point among rail
equipments. Allied Chemical gains more
Than a point in the chemicals SteelS,
motor shares and aircrafts were firmer
the last group recoupne a small part OF
Fridays declines.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
L. A. STGL a3

Los Angeles, Nov. .. (UP1-Tradine
was light on the Los Angeles stock eX-
change Saturday with 1890 shares sold.
Four issues were up. four down and seven
unchanged. The list:
Aircraft Accessories 100 al - up i
Barker Bros. 100 at IT. unchanged
Consolidated Steel preferred loo at 27l.
down i Fitzsimmons leo at :. down !.
Hurp Motors 100 at ~. unchanged Lock
heed 100 al 1885,. down u: Ryan 100
at So. up i Solar. 100 al s.. un-
changed; Southern Pacific 100 at 33l
unchanged; Union Oil 100 at 49,. up
\ Universal Consolidated Oh 100 al
15@, up q.
Closing Dow-Jones averages: Industrials
1868 up 023: railroad 42.51. up 0.16
utility 25.35, unchanged; IS stocks So IS
up 0.1O.
Sales totaled 35s. .O5O shares compared
with 362. 800 shares last Saturday. Curb
turnover was 113. 265 shares against los.
sos shares last Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 25. up
"A narrowed field passed the half
way mark of the Sl5,500 Portland
open golf tournament Saturday with
Mike Turnesa and Slammin' Sam
my Snead veteran campaigners,
slightly ahead of the pack.
Turnesa, of White Plains. New
York. captured the lead Friday with
. two-day total CT 142, While Snead,
the first day leader, cropped back
10 I44. With any la5up in the rainy
weather. however, the tight field
of golfing experts could swarm
around par figures and make the
Sunday final a close race for the
first prize Of s266O in war bonds.
BIG NAMES ECLIPSE
Two consistent tourney players
crowded ahead Of the big names
when Zell Eaton of Los Angeles
posted a l45 and Harry Bassler of
Culver City, California, a 146.
II was expected that Byron Nelson
OF Toledo, the all-American champ
ion, would bear down to lower his
1874 rounds which left him tied
at l47 with Denny Shute of Akron.
o.; Willie Goggin of White Plains.
y. Y. and Jack Gage of Santa
Barbara.
With the chips down. any of a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Z. A. PEUpECE

Los Angeles. Nov y up
ArtichokeS. Steady. Santa Maria aSS-
Cos, 4.OO-45o, No. =. 3.5o-4.oo. SiS-96S,
$50.
30-4OC; No. IS. 20-25c. pueblas. 25-5oc
Henry'S select 30-35c. flats. FuerieS.
100000; Pueblas, 3.75-45o. Seedlings,
3.OO-3.50
Beans: Steady. Per pound: Kcntuckys.
all districts. best, lO-l3c: fan. sc, ordi-
nary, &c; Blue Lakes, s-11c. ordinary e.
Valentines, S-10c' LimaS 5-Sc.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate.
beetS, 2-2ll dozen. 2.25. Imperial. dozen.
, 90; chard, 3 dozen. 1.5O; green onions.
s dozen, 2,75-3.25; fair. 1.75-2eo; PARSLEY.
dozen, SOL 50; radiSes. small, red.
dozen, 3O0-2.50; spinach. dozen. aa-
1.75; ordinary 100; turnipS. 2-2ia dozen.
1.25-i so.
Carrots: uu: 3 dozen, 1.25-165; iced
crates, Santa Maria. Is dozen. 3.75-395
; dozen. 3.0O-3.3O; 80 pounds. 1.4o-I75.
Cabbage: Firm. CaEHonball crates. 800
$50; fair. 2.5O-2.75; ordinary. 1.50: Savoy
crates, $50; red cabbage, crates. 2.5o-3.50.
Caulifower: Stronger, SNOWFALL lettuce
crates. 1.50-l75; fair, rs: ordinary.
65c-1.O0.
Celery: Dull: Pascal. 2o-22 in. crates.
1.75-2. 90; fair. $50, ordinary ol.0d-l25 ;
Sturdee crates. Santa Maria, 3.5o-4oo.
Golden Heart. Santa Maria. 2o-22 IN. 100
A25.
Corn: Weak; lugs Golden Cross. a.
dozen.
Cucumbers: Steady. all district. lugs,
best, 2.75-325; fair. 2.oo-a.5o. ordinary.
1.25.
Grapes: Weaker; per pound. Corni-
Chons S-1OC.
Lettuce: Firm; dry pack Santa Barbara
san Luis ObiSpo, crates 4-5 dozen. 4.1o:
Delano Is, 4.lO: San Fernando. 5S.
onions; Steady; street sales 11-pound
sacks SPANS. 90c-100; white Globes
1902 90; boilers. whites. 2.5O-2.75.
Potatoes; Steady; street sales 100 pounds
long whites. Guyana L. :. IA. 5.55-3. =.
No. 2s. 5.15-3 =.
Souas: Weaker; white summer. all dis
trictS, lugS, >. 25-2.75; fair 1.75-2.0 co. ordi-
nary, 25 Imperial crates. =. 2.25-2.50: No.
2s, 100; Italian, all districts. Tugs 200
$50; fair 1.O5-1.75; No. 2S. 75c-l. -;
Imperial crates. 2.25-250. fair. 1.7a-2. 90;
No. 2s. 100.
Sweet potatoes: Steady. Per pound all
varieties. best. nc; comb ste. jumbo>.
3-4c; No. 2s, 2l--2i-C.
Tomatoes: Steady, LugS. 4X5S 10 5X6s
fair. 3OO-4.O 90: poor. 25c; 6N6S. 3.o0-4. 20.
poor. 25C: 6N7s fair, > 250-3.5O. poor. 25c
San Luis ObiSpo 4N5S TO SKIS, best, f.00-
4.50; POOR. lOO-l.25: Santa Maria 4N5s
5N6S, best. 4.5O; poor, 1oo-1 -: Santa
Barbara player 4N5s to 5N7S. 3.25-3. -:
some. 17-1Sc pound; Slayer 6N7S. ordi-
nary. 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
U, S. and British
Enjoys Agree
On Air Policies

CHICAGO, Nov. 25. CUPp-The
United States and Britain have
made public their individual pro-
posals for settling the issues which
have deadlocked the civil aviation
conference and revealed they had
agreed in principle on definition
for freedom of the air.
The British document said the
following notifications had been
made in the original stand taken in
the basic portion CT the British
delegations.
The proposals. tC Re considered
by conference committee on which
all 81 delegations Ulll be repre-
sented, revealed American IN d
Britain now were in virtually com
plete agreement on principles for
regulating air transport.
The chief difficulty was said to
be determination Of a mathematical
formula for regulating amount Of
traffic an air carrier may pick up
and discharge in intermediate coun-
tries on long international routes.
In applying the fifth freedom, the
British proposal provides for in
creased services cnly on the basis
of total traffic originating in the
country whose nationality the air
line bears.
Thus on a route between New
York and Cairo via several Euro
pean cities, the number of trips
would be determined by total traffic
over the entire route.
The American formula would pro-
vide for increases in service on
each route segment between Paris
and Cairo for example, when a
carrier reached 65 per cent payload
on existing services.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
HOPPE ENTERS FINALS
WITH 72-POIST LEAD

CHICAGO, Nov. 25. GUPl-BjI-
nara champion Willie Hoppe Satur-
day entered the final two blocks of
MS world championship three
cuShlon match with challenger
Welker Cochran with a 72-point
lead after winning Fridays after
noon block 50-37 in SO innings but
dropping the evening game 50-65 in
SO innings.
Hoppe now has a match total of
400 points and Cochran 1928.
In the afternoon block the cham
ION and Cochran had high runs of
SIX and in the evening match each
tctaled a high of eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago Nov. 25. UPi-Unconnrmed
reports that wheat ceilings may be lifted
prompted ii firm tone in grain futures on
the board OF trade Saturday. July and Sep
tembcr wheat rose TO the highest lcNcl
since early in October
Profit-taking on the close erased gains
in December wheat gad rye. Wheat fin
ished the day off A, to up l., cents a
bushel; corn up l. 10 quoted up L to
oats up \ to = rye off s. to up ; and
barley up to , cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
LUCAI BBTJEEFAT
DRY BURGLAR GETS $4,000

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 25. up
The burglar who iimmied window
Saturday and stole $4,000 in cash
from an envelope under a rug in
cafe owner Wallace Fowe's Holly
wood hotel room must have been
-totaler. Ten cases of whiskey in
the room were untouched
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-26
Il. A. LfkGSfUER

Los Angeles, Nov. >. up
Cattle Salablc. 24O0; slow. around
steady; medium short fed steers. S13 -
1465: good to coice steers Wednesday.
SIS. 6c-1C 90: Friday medium range cows
S1OoO-ll. 50: good cows held So. G0-12. -:
Gamers and cutters. Sc. COS 90; medium
bulls. S10.0O-lG IS; common 10 medium
stock cows IS. 90.
Calves-S00 steady; medium 10 good
slaughter calves. ST.. .25-l3.75
Hogs-400; around steady: quotable tops
SIS. IS; load medium TO good 216 pounds,
SIS. so; few 273 pounds, $500
Sheep-s5O; steady; good wooled feed
ers, S11.00; medium TO good slaughter
ewes, 450-5.5O.