davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
On the !
Side

At first. Carrie Jacobs Bond,
turned down by innumerable
song publishers, borrowed 81 500
and published her own works.
IN MOST rural sections Of
Il Quebec. Canada, girls may
marry al age OF Ia. hut are not
permitted 20 90 to the movies
until 10. Which reminds me I
once heard an American girl OF
8 years OF age say to her mother:
II would like 10 have a peek
a-bOo hang like Veronica Lake"
Now have a reader in Glidden,
Ia That was the home OF Merle
Hay, who m World War was
the first member of the AEF
killed IN action
QUOTATION Workmanship:
" Mary Ashworth. Rain drops
typewrltlng gloom on the pave
ment.
Anon; a let of men who
should make footprints in the
sands OF time merely leave heel
marks there.
O. Wilde Women try their
luck; men risk theirs.
NJ. Scuderi: Men should keep
their eyes wide open before mar
riage and half shut afterward.
Emerson: Next 10 the origi-
nator of a good sentence is the
first quoter Of II.
John Foster: The pride Of
dying rich raises the loudest
laugh in Hell.
!. Conover: As friendly as
two guys in the same kind Of
trouble.
J. JoStyn: AS fleeting as a
shot Of a chorus girls face in a
musical film.
II w. Beecher: Nothing dies
50 hard or rallies so often as
intolerance.
Z. w. Howe: When man
tells you what people are say
ing about you tell him what
people are saying about him.
That will Immediately take
his mind off your troubles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

NITAN1>S pr G. ward
' Champion gave % cod liver
oil concentrate of $50 uouris
ot NHaWn A and 5000 ur's
az NltamJn - ae an INITIAL dose
and smaller doses thereafter
and found ln 81 pCr cent Of hls
patients that The cold was
cured. abaied or fayorablv
modified % Although no claims
are made for the remedy IN
cold prevention, many persons
have in manner avoided colds
by consistently stopping them
in thelr prodromal stage
But note ot pcSSlml>m
breaks IN with the report of
other workers that the use Of
a and ID vitamins have not
provedSof value IN preventing
or curing colds. Since colds are
self limiting the results must
be very striking before one can
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
By Albert Edward Wiggam, DIS

While girls and women in
their teens blush more easily
than men and are more likely
10 be self-conscious, they out
grow il at an earlier age. ac-
Cording 10 the best studies I
can find. This is probably due
10 the fact that girls grow
more rapidly than boys and
mature earlier.
2-Most emphatically August
Nollmer, expert student OF
crime, says every person should
study his own part in having
caused every crime that is COM
mlitcd
Yes Both child prodiCleS
and gonlGseN are he best bal.
anced m oSi good natured.
kindly generous. cooperative
human beings on this earth.
and have the best personalities.
There arc exceptions, but on
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

~ nos hilbEF ltt7' 1T EF' 'llt
name thc common cold
For some vague rcasor1 the
t:7m irritatcs me ! realize rs
sommnn bHt- 20 is breathing.
Any"ay is There anything 10
b. done about q cold
l have before me TIC 1854
Year Book u Medicine which
contains d.gc>t> ol ait trC III
porlant articles on medicine
from all over the werld and I
viii tell YOU what il says about
cold remedies
Remember, this IS what The
book SayS
II IS not nccess sarlly NY op.n-
ion, and l do not guarantee The
statements As Rochester says
10 Jack Benny, That's what
the man sand The man SAID
that
In the first place. vaccinoS
for prevention OF colds Three
separate reports ate made In
different towns hy different
medical Observers Tho studies
were MADE ~ industrial. plants
and the a'tcur' Was To- rDluga
abscn,C'isD Iu short Iho rc-
suits Wyfrt SllL4Ez--Ed ,Irt--
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

GASOLINE
A Coupon iA-~4 Ea.louS Y6Ad th-cLfh
March ~
RS and C-s Coupons gallons each
ne and &C Coupans-S gallons each
Law requires state name and Nrf.fr
number be written on every coupon
when received.
TuFI. or
20
sHOIS
Airplsns stamps 4, snd J-VsId
Indefinitely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

LIQUOR
No, tT-NaNf through Jan 81
PROCESSID FOODS
bius rs through G-2-Na'd l1fnf.
LIrflv. New biX stamps VALID FfN
NiAIS, lHif~E. tNT>
Red Q-s through N-S-EaId irteNrite'F
or. Ib salvage faf good f- 3 ,.u'a
71d ftl meat rafiUn U.34f1 HrN
red sfamps valid Jan rs
SUGAR
STAMP IA Book a--Valif .rLealI-c-r-
a ntN stamp valid fCD 1 lol d u.utuh
LARD SHuRTTNtNC COnkfNG.
SALAD OILS
Tao red poin'E. 6iaftinE McucBs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
Connolly Answers

1--b. "a. 3-b. 4-c. 5-b, g..
ta) Matthew Brady, (b)
Matthew Perry, tc) Mat
thew Vassar. (d)-Father
Theobold Matthew, (e) st.
Matthew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

Sundays; but all he does is SIT
and smoke.
We never 90 out. He doesn' I
"mlX" when | have friends m
and he never lets me meet any
Of his friends.
find myself becoming staid.
almost old fashioned; and ! am
losing my friends by declining
invitations.
DO you think being in the
army has affected his attitude :?
My family says he IS much
too old for me; but ! don't think
age matters II you care for
someone, and ! really do care
about him, more than for many
younger men I've me1.-E- =
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

MAYBE you'd like to know
'i how you travel when the
army Juggles YOU from one post
10 another.
First word you get is the Of
fetal order that tells when
youll leave and where you'll go.
You leave after the morning
meal Of such and such DAY,
or as soon thereafter as pos
sible. and you'll report 70 such
and such a place.
You have A couple Of days,
more or less, TO get ready. The
supply sergeant tells you what
equipment TO take with you-it
varies. according 10 where you
50.
Presently some further in
StrucuonS come by telephone
IN my case the orders were
''to eat early chow, report at
Regiment at 1880 wearing
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

EDITORS NOTE-Cpi Pick
ering, former Times cotUmnist,
Is an infantryn1an at Fl. Nc.
CleIidn, Ala. These writings are
excerpts from his letters to
friends at the office,
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

mates 10 retain their girliSh
laughter, schoolgirl figure, etc.
Thi, information, If fur
nlShed, Will be placed IN our
Horses and Women file No.
. 9S7N, which is headed: How 20
bring up a wife" ."
DASSING by: lnez Matthews.
4 Astonishing young actress
who plays the tide role in the
terrific musical hit Carmen
Jones. A minister's daughter
and former concert and choir
singer. hei current appearance
Is her FIRST on the professional
stage. She can sing dance and
Aci This Is a very unusual
combination Of talents.
Al jarvis Well-known west
-efft record hockey Several
persons claim 10 have originated
the make believe ballroom
type Of program. But Al is the
man who should get the credit.
DRITISH admirers Of Bing
~ Crosby believe his best song
is Pennies from Heaven. Am
inclined 20 agree with that
choice And has second best is
1 Surrender, Dear.
Prof Frederick Joliot-Curie,
son-in-law OF Mime, Curie, is
Working on an experiment
which may result in discovery
that Will do away with the ne
ccssity Of using gas. electricity
or gasoline. Such a discovery
might be very beneficial TO the
human race but think what II
would do 10 some great 5usl-
ness organizations.
THE talent for recognizing
L talent is very rare. Edward
Fitzgerald had to pay for the
printing Of his Rubaayiat of
Omar khayaam before he could
get IT before the public. No
editor could sec anything TO il.
Burns and Kipling had to pay
for the printing Of their poetry
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
THESE DAYS

NATURALLY, it is difficult
" TO criticize Soviet Russia
while the Russians are killing
Germans.
Naturally, one is torn be-
tween the desire 10 stand
Loyalty by all the Allies and the
need 20 ask qustlons about
things that are altogether in
eXpIIcahlc
The Lublin government, now
fully recognized by Soviet Rus
Sia but still rejected by the
United States and Great
Britain, is Enthusiastically Com
muniStlc, even though some of
ITS component parties 60 by less
ugly. names.
For no Pole can forget that
from September. 1899 until
June, 1911. these Communists
were allied 10 Nazi Germany.
Nor will mothers permit their
children 10 forget that in Po-
land even though the conqueror
now becomes Russia and no
longer Germany.
THERE is a repeated pattern
Il in all this: The appearance
Of what the Communists hail as
a peoples government" the
un d front coalition in the
early stages 10 include well and
favorably known (or should one
say. less favorably known in
dlvidualS; their disappearance
when the communist victory is
sure Finally. the Communists
take over completely.
That has already happened in
YuCoSlavia and Bulgaria. prob
ably m Romania and now IN
Poland
One might ask. so what ?"
Md another might say, what
can be done about it," And
another says II Roosevelt pro-
tests and Stain tells him 10
mind his own business. what arc
We 70 do? Sign up with the
Nazi? Withdraw our troops
from Europe p
WELL, there it Is. We have
w Jockeyed ourselves into the
position of being volcelesS and
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
u. ". DCRLENG

COMMENTING on claim all
circus elep ants were
females. ! stated my willingness
20 bet one Havana cigar that
Jumbo, the most famous OF all
circus elephants. was male.
An old-time circus man said /
was as wrong as soup for
breakfast, as the celebrated
paChyderm was female. In the
Smithsonian Scientific Series.
Vol g. in an article titled Wild
Animals IN and Out Of the Zoo,
Do IS stated Jumbo was a male.
Circus man Will please forward
Havana.
QUERIES from clients O.
u Ny husband bet ME Joan
Crawford is older than Ann
Sothern. How about IL?
A - Ordinarily, 1 would not
care to become involved in
discussion a. to ages of two
women. However, the young
women In question seem to
make no secret of their ages.
Joan has stated she was born
in san Antonio, Tex, March %.
1908, and Ann says she was
born i'm Valley City, y. D., on
Jan 2. 1909.
LIS wife is continually mis-
II taken for a minor and
asked If she IS II She is 81
and the mother Of three chill
dren,
So states a Dctroiter who
claims TO have the youngest
looking wife for her age IN
Michigan
Proud husbands making such
claims should forward snap
shots.
We probably could also use
1nH4e- Information and data on
feminine form and face con-
soryation from these perennial
'tpcn-agc' wives for the benefit
Of husbands who wish their
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22
The Dcsroit Times

Hes just discovered what he's been saun all night,
while wakin this post back and forth
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

the average, brilliant children
and grown-up geniuses are big
ger, stronger, more athletic,
healthier and less nervous than
children and grown ups in
general.
Conquer Your Fears. new 2S-
page booklet prepared by DR..
Wiggam from the research of
DR.. David Mitchell. consulting
psychologist, Shows you how to
Nanalyze and end your fears.
Send 10 cents and stamped (3c)
selt-addresSed return envelope.
This offer is made without profit
and only as a service 10 read
ers. If YOU wish copy, adj.
dress Or. A. r. Wiggam, care
OF this newspaper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

The DETROIT TINES CT
I94s
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-22

Ills wife is continually mis-
II taken for minor and
asked If she Is II She is 81
and the mother Of three chill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Social and Personal
Q MINNEAPOLIS Q

ming, Sept. &c, at the home of Mrs.
Cecilia Patterson, senior mother, at
$40 Bryant Ave. No. Four new
members were initiated, Miss Will
ma and Minerva Johnigan, Miss
Weller White and Lorraine Sim
mons, after which the regular bust
ness was transacted. Myrtle Banks.
assisted with the initiation. Others
were Veda Law, Daughter Ruler,
Dolores White, chaplain, Betty Law,
gate keeper. The next meeting will
be Oct. "a with Mrs. Patterson.
Samuel Mitchell, ST., 713 Ere
mont Ave. No., returned this week
from Pulaski, Tenn, where he
visited relatives.
Soldier Entertained: Cpl. and
Mrs. James Bailey were the hon
orees at a party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mason, 1924
Fifth Ave. So. Mrs. Bert Smith,
1854 Clinton Ave-, was co-hostess,
Saturday evening, Sept. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pruth McFarlin,
who have been the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Vernon B. Young, 2426
Fifth Ave. &c., left Monday, Oct. 1,
for their home in New York.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Whut Con We Sov

What the rkknned families of Americans who
have their lives this to end tyranny and oppresion What
will they the millions of returning darknned who
home with the determination of the things they
been fighting for How country continue leader in world
affairs when the all of the colonial peoples world
gaugng sincerity of carrying the tnes of the
United Nations charter by the which citizenship
rights racial national minories ?-Lousana Weekly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

Mrs. Nellie Walker, 1916 Fourth
Ave. &c., is ill at her home.
Mrs. Esther Brown, 1928 Fifth
Ave. &c., is convalescing at he1
home following an operation at
Fairview hospital.
The names of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hayes were omitted from the
guest list of Fred Cobb's surprise
birthday party.
Count Leroy, in the city appear
ing with the Roller Skating Vani-
ties, is stopping at the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, 500 Olson
Blvd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck and
daughter are now living at 3705
Fourth Ave. So. They formerly
lived at 3749 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. C. T. Palmer, 715 Seventh
St. No., left Wednesday, Oct. 8, fol-
Lincoln, Neb., to visit her mother,
Mrs. Mary Lewis. En- route home
Mrs. Palmer will visit friends in
Chicago.
Junior Elks Meet: The Junior
Daughter Elks of Pride of Mime
haha Temple No. 142 held their
regular meeting Wednesday eve
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

benefits permanently. Disqualified
lions usually last from three to
seven weeks. After the disqualified
ton period has passed, you are
again eligible for your benefits.
. Your benefits are payable any
time within a YEAR from the date
the claim was made following the
two weeks waiting period. Odd
jobs and short time jobs will in
crease your weekly income, since
the first three dollars earned are
not deducted from your benefits.
If you earn less than your benefit
amount, the state will pay the diff
ference, plus three dollars.
. If you do not FULLY UNDER
STAND the law, ask for a free
booklet of information at the U. S.
Employment Service, or contact the
Urban League of either city.
CLIP THIS INFORMATION
AND KEEP 1T IN A SAFE PLACE
FOR YOUR OWN CONVEN-
FENCE.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Gerald's Junk
Finds Audience
in Minneapolis

Gerald L. K. Smith, Americas
Number l rabble rouser, reaped a
responsive audience two nights in
succession in Minneapolis when he
appeared here at the Truth and
Liberty Temple, 26O1 Second Ave.
&c., Monday and Tuesday nights.
On both nights picket line was
thrown around the hall, but it didn't
have much effect on the followers
of the Smith philosophy or curiosity
seekers either.
NAACP and CLIO in Picket Line
Among those in Tuesday nights
picket line were Wendell C. Jones,
Irving Blumberg, Rev. Robert W.
Kelley, and Jonas Schwartz of the
Minneapolis Branch NAACP; Irv-
ing Blumberg, Douglass Hall, CLIO
attorney, Robert Wishart, president
of the Hennepin County Clio;
George Phillips, president of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
BY GEORGE LEE
WCTU Field
Worker Speaks
Here Oct. 8

A mass meeting, sponsored by
Mrs. Mayme Burrell, president OF
the branch of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, in Mime
sofa, will be held Monday, Oct. 8,
beginning at $3.50 p. m. in the Sum-
ner Field Project Social room at
1901 Bryant Ave. No., Minneapolis.
A children's meeting will be from
7 to s p. m.
Speaker will be Mrs. Ora Brown
Stokes, field worker for the W. C.
T. U. Mrs. Stokes is a graduate
of Virginia State College. She has
an LIB. degree from the law de-
partment of Virginia Union Uni
versity and did graduate work in
civics and social administration in
the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Stokes became interested in
temperance work when child and
has since devoted her time to jul
venile work, work with many wom-
ems organizations and other civic
and church clubs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Are You Endangering Your
Unemployment Benefits?
No Pay for Vacations

Many Twin City workers who have recently been laid
defense jobs endangering unemployment benefits
through lack knowledge of the rights they entitled to-
revealed this week by the industrial department of the
Minneapolis Urban League
ANY person working in Covered EMPLOYMENT between
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

National Fire Prevention Week,
October z to Is. Join with Junior
Association of Commerce - save
lives and property keep down
fires.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05


July 1, 1914, to July l, 1916, and
earned $4,000 or more, is eligible
for unemployment benefits ranging
from seven to twenty dollars per
week, depending upon the amount
of money earned during that period.
Benefits are paid weekly after the
two-week waiting period, for twenty
weeks, or until the worker finds a
job.
Other important facts all work.
ers should know are:
Q If you lose your job, go immedi-
ately to your nearest U. S. Employ
ment Service, register for work,
and file a claim for unemployment
compensation.
. You will be assigned a day and
hour at which to report each week.
1t is important that you report reg
ularly and on time.
. Jobs will be offered to you each
week as long as you are unemployed.
TO AVOID DISQUALIFICATION
for your benefits, go out and seek
the job recommended by the inter-
viewer. If you are not given the
job, or if the job is not suitable,
you will not be disqualified.
. You will receive NO BENEFITS
if you are SICK, VACATIONING,
RESTING, or engaged in any &C
tivity which limits your availability
for work.
. If you are once disqualified, and
you feel that the decision was I'M
just, you have the LEGAL RIGHT
to a hearing before the Appeal
Tribunal, free of charge. Be sure
and make your appeal within the
time limit set by law. The time
limit will appear on your disqualifi-
cation notice.
. A disqualification notice does not
mean that you will be denied your
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
SeabrOns and Mrs.
Chambers HOnOred
At Reception

The lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Burns, 1913 Fourth Ave. &c.,
was the scene of a reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Seabron and Mrs. Josephine Cham
bers, Sunday, Sept. 80, from 4 to
Up. m.
This reception was given by the
Minneapolis Urban Auxiliary to in
troduce Mr.. and Mrs. Seabron for
mally to the community and pay
tribute to Mrs. Chambers, who is
leaving for California this month.
Mr.. Seabron is the Industrial Secre-
tary of the Minneapolis Urban
League. The Seabrons came from
Evanston, III. Mrs. Chambers has
been president of the auxiliary for
three years.
Mrs. Mable Bell, financial secre-
tary of the Auxiliary, acted as mis-
tress of ceremonies, introducing
James T. Wardlaw, Executive Sec
rotary of the League, who intro
duced the Seabrons and called on
Mrs. Macbeth Hurd Page, secretary
of the Leagues board, for a brief
talk. After talk by Mr.. Seabron,
brief sketch of the work done by
Mrs. Chambers while president of
the auxiliary was given by Villa
Booker, general chairman of the re-
ception committee. Mrs. Dovie
Phelan was co-chairman.
Gifts were presented Mrs. Cham
bers from the auxiliary, her family
and Mrs. Katherine Flowers, a
school chum from Chicago. The
auxiliary's gift was a gold plated
bracelet and earrings, her family's
gift was silver and Mrs. Flowers
gift was a leather writing port
folio. Mrs. Fred Atkinson, chair
man of the Minneapolis War Bond
committee, also spoke briefly on the
work done by Mrs. Chambers.
Annie Pearl Horris sang two
numbers. The guests were well
coined by Mrs. Felix Fogg, and
were registered by Miss Horris and
Miss Fannie Smallwood and Mrs.
Harriet Smallwood. Miss Thelma
Mcclure and Mrs. Fern Helm
and Mrs. Helen Grever poured cof-
fee and tea.
Other members of the committee
were Miss Violet Asbury, Mines.
VIM. Ewing, Bell Horris, Lena
Smith, Helen Smith, Ann Smith,
and Mrs. Frances Duncan.
Among the guests were Messrs.
VIM. Ewing, Wallace Chambers,
Charles Phelan, Joe Harpole, Cecil
Newman, E. F. Waite, VIM. Helm
and Rev. Robert Kelley; Mines.
James T. Wardlaw, Frank Ed
monds, Mae Marshall, Bura Haw-
kins, Ida Mae Greene, C. Brown,
Elizabeth Rodgers, Minnie Rhodes,
Leslie Keyes, Mamie Tucker, Mollie
Cheek, C. B. Taylor, H. F. Mitchell,
M. Daniels, Carrie Neal, Matte
Boyd, C. L. Mason, James Moppins,
Clyde A. Johnson, Fred Jensen,
Patricia Dawson, E. Arnold, T.
Vaughn; Messrs. and Mines. E. Ed
wards, David Bronson, James
Gresham, Augustus Owens, Homer
Smith, Spencer Shivers and the
Misses Anna McAuliffe, Martha
Kay, Ruth Harvey, Erma Todd,
Jessie McAuliffe, L. Mott, R. West,
and Edna Russell and Albert Nc
Clure of Minneapolis and Mines. J.
G. Few, o. c., DriZZ1e of ST Pau1
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05
Let's Do Our Part

The Community and War Relief Chest drive is under way In
Paul This campaign for funds for the organized social agencies
should receive the full support of all citizens.
The Negro community served by several of the agencies which
the Chest Most familiar this public the mani
fold services offered by the St. Paul Urban League Halle Brown
Community House and Cpu Attacks Home for the Aged These
agencies directed wholly partially by members Of
the Negro community.
These alone touch the lives 1870 the Negro pOpua
ton of the city.
The Recorder would like each its readers recognize
need for full support the War Chest make liberal donations
to the present drive when the solicitor calls.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-10-05

Central Labor, and Marjorie st.
John, secretary to the State CLIO
Council.
Those named were among the
60 pickets who paraded in front of
the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Market AVERAGES
Odd-Lot Declines

PHILADELPHIA. April 2s Qp.-The Sc
cuities Commission reported today these
Stock Exchanse Tor April 81: 4.sso pSr.
chases involving 1891! shares: 1920
81 short sales involving l,7sO shares.
Evening star., 1945-04-29
Chiciau Livestock

CHICAGO, April % fpl twFA).-Sal-
able cattle, 500; calves, none compared
Friday last week. general market unusu-
ally active all week; mild reaction late on
steers and yearlings, strictly choice kinds
selling strong to 25 higher: top at 1870
and general average cost established new
highs for year to date: bulk, 5.26-17 80;
receipts locally slightly under week earlier
but In aggregate at IL markets about
5000 head larger; stock cattle firm to %
hiEher. st 13.00-1 90; fed heifers, $3.50
up: top heifers at 1890; few head. 17.75,
new high for year; bulk, 14.00-17 .35;
like steers. heifers reacted late in week
following early sharp advance; cows 25
higher, instances so up; bulls, 5O-75
higher; yealers strong at 1850 down;
most beef cows, 10. 0.50-14.0 90: strictly good
kinds. 1880; with heifery offerings 8 90;
mostly; heavy sausage bulls sold up to
Salable sheep 1000: total, 1000: COM
pared Friday last week: Slaughter lambs
experienced sharpest break of the season
early but recovered somewhat later; closing
values still $3.50 lower; sheep mostly
steady. spots 25 lower; good and choice
fed wooled Western lambs bulked at 1876
WOO early, most late sales 16.60-1675,
Tuesdays top at 1850 lowest since Feb
ruary 10: most medium and good lambs,
15.25-16.25: few common woolskins down to
I3.00: good and choice fed clipped lambs,
No. i and No. 2 pelts, Is. 5.O0-l5.75; choice
vooled native ewes reached 1000: Gull
ewes and bucks down to 6.75: shorn native
ewes $50 down., mostly. 6.00-s. 90.
Salable hogs, 500; prices nominal; bulk
Of offerings ranged from 14.65 to 1875.