davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10

SUNNYSIDE, Utah, May 10 CU.P0
Twenty-three Carbon county coal
miners were dead Thursday-vic-
Tins of a terrific gas explosion about
two miles underground in the Utah
Fuel Co. No. l mine.
The scared bodies of 81 of the
victims were recovered during the
night. A rescue crew of IS contin-
ued to dig through the coal-strewn
tunnels of the mine in search of two
OF the workers. They were believed
buried under several tons of coal
brought down by the blast.
Seven miners were injured criti-
cally and were hospitalized in near
by Draggerton. Those killed were
taken to mortuaries in Price, Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
Deaton Named
Police Judqe

Norman C. Deaton was named
judge of the El Centro police court
by the El Centre city council We'd
nesday night by unanimous vote.
Deaton is secretary of the FL Centre
Elks Lodge. He has resided in El
Centro since 1920
Deaton succeeds the late Judge
Lee Nuffer who died April % as
the result of a heart attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10

ably met his death. The Russians
believe he might have been killed
beforehand by the people around
him. But the flames that finally
swept through the subterranean
passage probably destroyed forever
any definite evidence of how the
Nazi leader was wiped out.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
INJURED IN CAR CRASH

Hirschel Mccullough of 565 Wal
nut, Holtville. suffered a broken
shoulder shortly after $3.50 am
Thursday when his car overturned
en- highway 80 approximately four
miles east of Ell Centro, highway
patrolmen said. The injured man,
a motion picture operator, was TAX
er to the El Centre hospital by a
passing motorist.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
PLANS NUFFER MEMORIAL

Members of the Imperial County
Bar association will conduct memor-
ial services for the late Lee Nuffer,
Ell Centre attorney, in Ell Centre
Friday.
The services will be held in de-
partment No. of Imperial county
superior court at 1:30 p. m it was
announced Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
Russ Seurchers Lose Hope
Of Finding HitIer's Body

final mighty battle of Berlin was
the huge, supposedly bombproof air.
raid shelter underneath the new
Reichschancellory.
Somewhere amid this underground
labyrinth of ruins, his body char
red beyond real recognition by
flamethrowers, Adolf Hitler prob
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
D AMBllNe
EpoRTER

New Converts Club ssa.asse.
Lieutenant Commander s. d. Per-
reault, commanding officer at the
Holtville naval air station, is such
an enthusiastic Imperial Valley
booster that it is too bad he wasn't
here to help build the thing.
He contends that he is all alone
in the booster business on the East
Mesa, continually putting on a solo
Viva La Imperial Valley act.
In order to get some help ont
there he started the East Mesa
Chamber of Commerce and he is
going to be secretary-manager He
made Lieutenant Charles Christ
man treasurer for no reason that
ne can figure out unless he likes the
cut of his jib (nautical term, we
hope)
AS charter members Commander
Perreault will have the presidents
and secretaries of all valley cham
berS of commerce, mayors of all
the cities, and radio and newspaper
folk, frankly including the last two
claSsifications so he will get lots
cf publicity. That last touch, at
least, is nothing new.
AS honorary members he will
have all of those who gave more
than a 500 a month to civic better
ment last year. Apparently he does
nt want honorary members as he
also demands that they present
credentials on the Sl00 month
deal and the credentials better be
good.
May RR sweep out, please?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
Army Sets Up
Point System
On Discharges
Accrued Credits Listed as Pattern
For Sending Soldiers Home;
Start Trek Back From Ba++Iefron+s
BY REUEL S. MOORE

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP)-Sodiars with long COM
bat service overseas and dependent children will top the
list Of those eligible for discharge under the armys partial
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
Weygand Held
In Custody

PARIS. May 10. (UP)-The French
press agency reported Thursday the
arrest of Gen. Maxine Weygand and
tennis star Jean Borotra, who were
liberated recently from a German
concentration camp.
Weygand was commander -in-chief
Of the French armies at the time of
their surrender in 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10

Historical Note
Remember away back when all we
talked about in the spring was
How Am Building My Cooler This
Continued on Page 8, Column .
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10

LONDON. May 10. 1UP)-The Lux
embourg radio said Thursday that
the Americans have captured Ken
rad Henlein, Nazi leader of the Sude-
tenland, and DR.. Karl H. Frank,
Reich minister without portfolio and
secretary for the 'protectorate" OF
Bohemia -Mcrayia.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-10
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday 95, minimum
Thurs. Sc; am. Thurs. go, humid
ity 70; noon Thurs. 80, humidity 80;
5 pm. Wednesday "a, humidity 18.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31

Twentieth Century-Fox plans to
remake that lovely story, Berkeley
Square," in which Leslie Howard
and Heather Angel originally ap-
peared. But the story will be rewrit-
ten, and this time Maureen O'Hara,
Gregory Peck and Jeanne Grain will
have the leading roles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31

William Goetz, head Of Interna-
tional Pictures, is "agin'' long fea-
ture films, so his Tomorrow Is For
ever" starring Claudette Colbert,
Orson Welles and George Brent,
will reach the screen in less than
10000 1eet-will run less than two
hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31
MARY OHARA
w.M.v. FeATuREs~'

tered thoroughbred, had been a rae
er, and was for sale cheap. The
number Of his own brood mares
was down to sixteen. They were
getting old. He had lost four in the
last two years, and two more must
be sold before fall because they
would not live through another win
ter on the range. Colorado farmers
who kept a few horses stabbed
through the winter might buy them
for the sake Of the foals they would
drop in the spring. They would
bring very little at auction but any,
thing would be better than feeding
them to the coyotes on the Saddle
Back.
Nell was driving with him. They
were on one Of the back roads, not
much more than wheel tracks on
the prairie grass. It was at just
that moment of the evening when
headlights are of no use and day.
light is not enough. The car swept
ahead so swiftly, and at times so
roughly, that Nell was about to pro-
test, but one look at Rob's face
stopped her. He had his angry driv-
ing look.
Nell withdrew little into her own
corner and sighed. It might have
been pleasant evening. She al
ways enjoyed a drive at the end Of
the day when her work was done,
but if he was going to be like this
Gypsy hasn't long to 60 either"
said Rob abruptly. Sat this rate.
my band of brood mares will soon
be cut in half"
Couldn't you put some Of the
younger mares in the brood mare
bunch?" asked Nell. 'There are
those three five-year-olds-the sor-
rels-they're wonderful mares"
''To be bred back to their own
sire?"
"That's line-breeding, isn't it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31

| claimed Nell.
You're always talking about It,"
"But you can't do 1t indiscrimi-
nately. They have to be picked In
dividuals. There isn't one Of those
mares good enough"
'What'll you do for brood mares
then, Rob?"
"Buy some more, I suppose, the
way I bought all the others. Travel
around to the race tracks-pick up
mares Of good blood that can't race
any more"
Nell made no answer. Rob want
ed to fight. He didn't want to see a
way out or to make any compro-
mise. She changed the subject.
"Rob, I've been thinking about
Thunderhead. Ken is so awfully
happy about him now-the speed
he's developed. Do you think it's
| absolutely necessary to geld him?"
"He's a two-year-old," said Rob
harshly. "All the other twos are
to be gelded, why shouldn't he be?"
'Ken is simply having fit about
it," said Nell.
"Ken is a pain in the neck"
Besides" said Nell, she's not
really two yet - just twenty-five
months"
Rob explained, with weary pa
tience as if to a child of subnormal
intelligence, "We wait until they are
two to geld them in order to give
their necks time to develop. But
Thunderhead's neck is already de-
veloped like three-year-old's. He
could have been gelded six months
ago."
Rob's tone of voice served notice
on her that he didn't want to hear
any more of that. She closed her
lips tight but the seething thoughts
went on behind them. They them
selves were heading into financial
disaster just as fast as they could
gallop. It was this fall that Howard
was to 60 east to Bostwick's
Preparatory School, and the tuition
was twelve hundred dollars and half
of it had to be paid in advance.
Where was that money going to
come from? And the money for his
outfit and travelling expenses? She
hadn't dared ask Rob. There would
have to be eight hundred dollars by
September the tenth. Perhaps there
wouldn't be. At the thought of aban-
doning their plans for the boys edu-
cation her, hand began to tap nerv-
ously on her knee. No. Anything
but that. It would only be two years
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31
- 7h1.nd&!:4!!!e.a!e.d!!s -

THE STORY THUS FAR: Thunder.
head, or the Goblin a. he Is commonly
known, Is the only white horse ever born
on the Goose Bar ranch in wyoming.
He grows from an ugly, nisshapen colt
70 = powerful yearIing. showing more
and more characteristics Of his great
grandsire, . wild stallion called the AL.
bino. One day the Goblin wanders SOUTH
ward into the mountains and finds high
valley where wild horses live. He
encounters the Albino, and barely es.
eapes with his life. Meanwhile his
mother Flicka bears another colt named
Touch and Go. Goblin returns, badly
injured. When his wounds are healed,
Ken Mclaughlin, his l2-year-old owner,
begins the dificult task Of training him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31

Jack Douglas, writer and actor on
the Phil Harris radio show, was CIV
en- a baby shower by Harris and
the cast when John Douglas Jr. ar
rived. One gift was a cradle
which has rocked the babies of the
Ronald Colmans, Ruth Hussey and
Constance Moore, respectively.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31
QbaMQhMHH|'!I||I|g|J|
|Uh 60 ll9 Us

Don't throw away lemon and or
ange skins. Bake them in a mod
crate oven until very crisp. When
cold CRATE or grind them and store
in a well corked bottle. A pinch in
pudding or cake makes a great
improvement.
When threading a sewing ma
chine needle, hold something white
under the needle and it will thread
more easily.
Put few pieces of charcoal into
glass in which hyacinth bulb is
planted to keep the water sweet.
Keep cooked m eat covered.
Chopped and sliced cooked meats
spoil more quickly than meat in
the piece. Cut or chop just before
using. Keep meat sandwiches and
salads cold right up to time Of
serving.
Moderate heat should be used to
preserve the life of your porcelain
enameled utensils. When the con-
tents have reached the boiling
point, the flame may be lowered
even more. This is a fuel saving
tip also.
Wipe off the fruit you have
bought with clean, slightly damp
cloth before putting it away. This
will clean it and check any rot that
may have gotten on it from other
fruits.
To keep a hem even, in dress
or other garment, after you have
sewn an inch or two, insert piece
of cardboard the width of the hem
and about six inches long and slip
it along as you sew.
Wash burners on gas stove once
q week in a solution made Of one
, gallon water, two tablespoons
washing soda and soap flakes.
Rinse and dry well.
-
To exterminate white flies on
house plants, cover with newspa-
per canopy and have someone
blow smoke under it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31

Put a few pieces of charcoal into
glass in which hyacinth bulb is
planted to keep the water sweet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31

yon Passage" with Dana Andrews
and Brian Donlevy. She'll be work
ing at Universal, right along with
her husband, Jess Barker, who's
playing a featured role in Gas It
Was Before"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31

When threading a sewing ma
chine needle, hold something white
under the needle and it will thread
more easily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31
BY VIRGINIA VALE

BY VIRGINIA VALE
XXIHEN Mary Pickford was
w picked by the winning con-
testant on the Mutual networks
"Queen for a Day" program as
the person the Queen" wanted
to have tea with, Mary liked the
idea of the program so much
that she invited the mother Of Mer-
vyn Leroy to hear it broadcast. Mrs.
Leroy enjoyed the broadcast so
much that she promptly called her
son, and talked so enthusiastically
that he decided to make Techni-
color picture on the Queen for a
Day" idea of creating 24-hour Gin
derellas. Monogram played host to
Queens" on the successive days.
They watched Peter Cookson, War
rem William and Anne Gwynne work
on the Suspense" set, then visited
the night-club set of Swing Pa
rade."
Susan Hayward has left Para
mount, where she got her start, and
signed with Walter Wanger for
seven years. Her first picture will
be the technicolor Western, "Can-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31
For Special Occasions.

For Special Occasions. u
A FASHION favorite for fall
"A the two piece frock. This one,
buttoned down the back, ,nipped In
smartly at the waist, makes you
look your best on those extra spe-
cial occasions.
= p
Pattern No. 1899 is designed for sizes
IL, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size IA, short sleeves.
requires So yards of So or. SO inch fabric.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more
time is required In filling orders for .
few of the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31
Nightgown and Jacket.

livery woman likes pretty
~ lingerie and this enchanting
nightgown and matching jacket is
as lovely set as you'll see. Make
it in dainty all-over Powered fabric
or in soft pastels. 1t will be a love-
ly gift for the fall bride.
Pattern No. 1891 is designed for sizes
IL, IA, 16, 10, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, gown,
requires 3ss yards of IS or 80 inch mate.
rial; jacket, ia yards 80 inch fabric
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-08-31

SUSAN HAYWARD
yon Passage" with Dana Andrews
and Brian Donlevy. She'll be work.
ing at Universal, right along with
her husband, Jess Barker, who's
playing a featured role in Gas It
Was Before"
There's fine new radio show
scheduled to start September IL.
Cornelia Otis Skinner and Roland
Young will be heard in more of the
delightful civilian and Mary
sketches, written by Miss Skinner,
which were heard on the air while
ago. Barry Wood will be the sing
ing master of ceremonies, and Ray
Blocks orchestra, a new mixed
cholar group, and guest star will
complete the program.
3
ga Night in Casablanca" will
launch the Marx Brothers as indie
pendent film producers, and the
Marxes will try it out on a stage
tour of Pacific coast theaters and
service camps. That is, they'll do
Eve sketches that have been devel-
oped from the script, about 400, 600
persons will see them, and the ma
terial that gets by with this critical
audience will 60 into the picture.
-
Jack Douglas, writer and actor on
the Phil Harris radio show, was CIV
en- a baby shower by Harris and
the cast when John Douglas Jr. ar
rived. One gift was a cradle
which has rocked the babies of the
Ronald Colmans, Ruth Hussey and
Constance Moore, respectively.
William Goetz, head of Internal
tional Pictures, is "agin" long fea-
ture films, so his Tomorrow Is For
ever" starring Claudette Colbert,
Orson Welles and George Brent,
will reach the screen in less than
10000 1eet-will run less than two
hours.
Twentieth Century-Fox plans to
remake that lovely story, Berkeley
Square," in which Leslie Howard
and Heather Angel originally APP
peared. But the story will be rewrit-
ten, and this time Maureen O'Hara,
Gregory Peck and Jeanne Grain will
have the leading roles.
-
''The Strange Adventure" has an
Academy Award lineup; Clark Ga
BILE, Greer Carson, Thomas Mitch
ell, Director Victor Fleming and
Cameraman Joseph Gutenberg have
all won their Oscars. The chickens
which chase the actors have no Os-
cars, but they're prize stunt hens.
-
Want to appear on quiz show?
Then take a tip from Quizmaster
Fred Uttal, who selects guest con-
testants for the Wednesday night
CHS Detect and Collect" show.
Fred says he looks the audience
over and picks those with ''the most
eager hands"
y
ODDS AND ENDS-Cpl. Nickel Pan.
aief Is spending his 30-day turlough yorEs-
ing in ~Nighf and Day" at Wmners'. /.
A}ter fsoo and half years in the Coast
Guard, Gig Young returns to Warmers;
he soas last seen in @Old Acquaintance"
oCith Bette Dauis. 10th Centlry.Foa has
rs-optioned Allyn Joslyn for another year
he's currently appearing tOith Peggy Ann
Garner in the film version of Junior
Miss. Dis DaUis, Randolph on the
NBC n@Date With Judy" program, has
signed tor the role OF Hugh Herberf's son
in she SUNDAY CHS THAT'S Ny Pop"
RK0 s6ill haze 100 Danny Kaye techni.
color comedies in 1856.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
M r KETS
". Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK July 81. CUP Profit
taking reversed the uptrcnd in the auto
mobile shares on the Stock Market Tues
day, but the general list moved forward
modestly, with other sections Of the in
duStrial group leaders.
Heaviest volume again CCntered on the
automobile department, with Graham
Paige the feature; HuPp, second and
Packard, third. The last had a small de
cline after cqualing its high. The others
made new highs and then lost most OF
their gains of = point each. WHY'S
Overland showed an ct loss of more than
Il point; Chrysler, nearly a point; Studc-
baker, nearly a point and Hudson, a
small fraction Nash Kelvinator held at
the previous close General Motors held
firm on favorable earnings report
Bethlehem Steel IAN up more than 4
point while L. s. Steel rose fraction
ally. Du Pont rose more than point and
Sears Roebuck nearly 3 points. These
gains helped offset the losses in tho
leading motors.
Electric Power. the active favoritc in
the utilities, gained better than a point
Other strong spots included Columbia
Pictures, Homestakc Mining, Gulf Oil.
Certain-Teed preferred, MCCrory Stores,
and Foster Wheeler, all l TO more than
points higher
Railroad issues ruled quiet and late
in the session the group was about un-
changed on balance. Tire stocks also
turned irregular after rising with the
motors yesterday Coppers displayed a
firm tone. with American Smelling nearly
d point higher Airline issues turned dull
and steady. Central Voilcta topped the
sugars with 4 gain Of a point.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Beavers, Twinks
Set for Series
BY UNITED PRESS

The head and tail of the Pacific
coast baseball league-Portland and
HollywOod-go at it again this week
starting Wednesday night down in
southern California The two teams
don't play Tuesday evening because
the Beaver club must be permitted
extra time to make the long coast
junket.
The balance Of the weeks sched-
ule boasts some potentially excellent
games. Second-place Seattle visits
the San Francisco Seals who are
currently holding down third spot.
However, between them. the gap is
SO great-nine games that even on
the remote possibility that the Seals
do snap out of their lethargy and
sweep the series they couldn't over
takethe Skiffmen.
A Slam-bang battle is anticipated
at San Diego with Manager Billy
RaimOndi's team supplying the op-
position. Only two games stand be-
tween the Padres and their right to
tenancy in fifth position.
Los Angeles comes up from the
south this week and into Doubleday
park in Sacramento to tangle with
the SolOnS. The Seraphs, who fail
cd miserably lsIt week against
Hollywood when they lost the series
tothe Stars, may hit their stride
in the cooler climate.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
Nelson Sets Up
An-Time Record
For Journeys Won

CHICAGO, July 81. CUP)-A little
frcckle faced kid using a crosshand
grip, grabbed a golf club in a Fl.
Worth, Texas, caddy yard to take a
practice swing p years ago. Tuesday
he ruled alone as the games great
est player.
He's Byron Nelson, tall Texan,
now 33, who actually has become
the Babe Ruth of golf"
$4,000 IN SIGHT
Nelson, by breezing to victory in
the AllAmerican open Monday,
stretched his winning streak to nine
straight individual tournaments for
an all-time record. He thereby
reached the stage where he very
likely will pocket $4,000 this year
an unheard of sum in sports until
the Bambino received that much a
year for his home run sWatting as
a Yankee Outfielder
His victory in the open, by the
brutal margin Of II strokes over
Gene Sarazen and 1t Ben Hogan
in second place, sets him up almost
as sure shot to win $4,000 this
year. There is tournament every
week from now, through December
and with that possible money plus
the numerous exhibitions that Mel
son plays, the man with the Steely
hands and icy nerves appears to be
golf's first and possibly only Babe
Ruth
WAS UNBEATABLE
Few could doubt that he'd reach
that if they could have seen him
run a great field of golfers into the
ground Monday as he took the all
American with a 70 hole total of
269 strokes. 10 under par over a
tough tournament course, the 6770-
yard Tam O'Shanter.
For his four rounds he had a &C.
6868-67 to completely bury such
golfers as Slammin' Sammy Snead,
Hogan, Harold jug McSpaden and
the rest of the nations big name
stars. 1t marked his fourth victory
in the fiVe-year history of the all
Americans and a new winning mark,
0 strokes under the previous record
of 273 strokes he used to win the
1941 open.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, July 81. (UP'-Produce ::
AvocadoS: Dull. Per pound, Nabals 23-
2Sc. Anaheims 1920, Queens 22-2oc,
Itzmanas 20-25c.
Beans% Weaker per pound, San Diego
county and northern Kentuckies and yell
low wax 8-10c, few lie, fair SIC. ordi-
nary 3-4c.
Bunched Vegetables: Weaker Beets, .
2l4 dozen 1OO-1.25. few $50; green
onions, dozen 6.OO-750. lugs 3 dozen
mostly 800; parsley, dozen 1907. 90;
radishes. small red. 6 dozen 2.O0-2 25.
few 2.O5, fair 15O-1.75, white, A dozen
1.5O-1.75. few 200; spinach, dozen
15O-2.OO.
Carrots: Steady Iced cartons dozen
3.35.
Cabbage: Steady. Local ca2nonban
cartons 2.0O-2 50. few heavy packed 2.75
fair 1.5O-175 Cauliflower: Steady. Ar
royo Grande lettuce. cartons untrimmcd
2.OO-2 IS, few $50; pony cartons 300
2.25, fair 1.50-1.75.
Celery: Dull Pascal Venice, 20-inch
cartons 225-2.7 rs, few 800, fair 15U-
200. some ordinary low as 1.25.
Corn: Weaker. Local lugs Golden Cross
; dozen 75c-1.0O. few carly sales l ..
fair 5O-75c
Eggplant: Steady: CoachcIla Valley. per
pound. best SIC, few &c; local SOC, few
1Oc, fair SIC.
Grapes: Firm. Coachela Valley seed
less and white MalaGas 15.7-15.9; San
Joaquin Valley seedless and white Nal
agas 101-1O.7c.
Lettuce; Weaker Dry pack Santa Maria
and WatsonvIIe, cartons dozen 800
3.25, few $50, late sales low as $50.
Onions: Firm. Street sales, so sacks
Spanish local medium 2.352 43. iumbos
$50; white GlabeS, local > So. 79, I'm
perial Valley 2.5O-2.S5.
Squash: Steady: White summer San Di-
ego. lugs 2.O0-25O: Italian. San Diego
county. lugs 2.OO-2. 25.
Tomatoes: Steady. San joaquin Valley
ugs, 5x6 and larger 4.OO-4 25, few 45O
same best Pearsons high as IS fair
3.O0-325, some ordinary low as $50;
6X6 3.0O-3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-31
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. July 81 UUr' Live
stock:
Cattle: Salablc 500; slow; cows steady
Ot p cents lower for two days, other
classes about steady: medium to good
lightweight fed steers Is. 25-16. 50, com
mon to medium y 90; odd medium
to good heferS 13 OO-15.0O; medium to
good cows - 00-14.15, Montanas at lat
ter price; cutter to common cows 9 IS
11.75; Gamers and cutters 1853 50:
medium TO good sausage bulls 1900
14.0O, common down to 1000; few me
dunn to good stockers - 00-13.5O
Calves: Salable 225; slow; carly sales
about steady; medium to good calves
3.50-1500. good and choice held to
800 and above
Hogs: Salablc $50. mostly bought to
arrive; active steady; 2OO-375 pounds
1878 the ceiling; sows and stays 800
Sheep: Salable none; good to choice
wooled lambs quoted to Mondays tor
of 1865.