davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
PHILIPPINE FUTURE
(San Diego Union)

NSdu DlSSO OHlOH)
To those who have never been the vic
Tins of conquest, it is impossible to ap-
preciate the feelings of the Filipino peo-
pie when General Macarthur made this
momentous declaration:
Your country is again at liberty to
pursue its destiny to an honored position
in the family of free nations
Civil government is restored to the Phil
ippine Commonwealth. The grant of
full freedom by the United States gov
ernment soon will be fulfilled The val
liant resistance of the Filipino people,
their unmeasured suffering and sacrifice,
not only entitle them to this freedom, but
vindicate their fitness to exercise and
enjoy it.
A long, hard struggle for rehabilita-
tion lies ahead of the islands. Millions in
funds will be required to remedy the
fiendsh devastation wrought by the Jap
anese 1t will take time to restore sound
government, to restore schools and
churches, to rebuild shattered industries
and agriculture A generation may pass
before the health of a people prosecuted
and starved for three years can be brought
. back to normal.
But the free Philippines will forge
ahead and in actual fact take an "honored
position in the family of free nations" !"
With the demilitarization of Japan, the
only serious menace will have been re-
moved-a menace in times past that Gre
ated doubt even in the minds of American
friends as to the wisdom of complete lib
erty for the islands.
1t is tribute to our national honor and
integrity that nearly 80 years after we
went to Manila as conquerors, having lent
our aid and good will to their prosperous
development, we return as the liberators
of these islands and stand henceforth as
guarantors of their freedom.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

Notice is hereby given that res
olution of intention No. 894 was
adopted and passed on the 21st day
OF February, 1915, in which resolu-
ton it was proposed that certain
alleys therein referred to and here
matter described be vacated and
entirely closed up. Said alleys are
described as follows:
All of the east and west alley
through Block 3, Third Addition,
from the west line of Wilson
Street to the east line Of Lot B
in said Third Addition.
Also all of the alley running
north and south in Block 3,
Third Addition, located between
the westerly production of the
north line of Lot % in said Block
3 and the westerly proc uction Of
a line parallel with and distant
20 feet northerly from the south
line of said Lot %.
Said resolution of intention is
hereby referred to for further parti-
culars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that any person interested
objecting to the said closing of the
said alleys may make written OBJ
iections to the same within ten
Q0) Gays after the expiration of
the time of the publication Of this
notice, and such objection or objec-
tions will be given hearing by the
City Council as provided by law.
E. PAUL FORD,
Street Superintendent OF
the City Of Ell Centre.
mo. 3D (M2-l3 incl.)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06

I want to implore you now, my COM
rades, to cease these unholy doings, this
murder Put your weapons away, come
over to us here because it is senSeleSs to
continue fighting.-Captured soldier
priest appealing across front lines to
German soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The folIouing edit
Orials are presented as interesting Opin-
ions roiced by editors eIsenhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06

The annual Boston Poultry
Show, established in 1849 and old
est in the nation, attracted 5000
exhibits representing "a states this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-06
.EGAL ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Including Subsidiary Company In MeXico)
CONDENSED BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 81, 1914
ASSETS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Prisne potrestan1 PolakH "a
protinemecke boure.

Britsky vojensky soud vyne-
81 ortel smrti mad dvema Pola-
ky, kter1 Sc 20. cervence ucast-
Mill velkych bouTf, "a kterych
7 NemcG bylo zabito. Mimo to
rozvasnen1 Polaci vypalili ne
kolik nemeckych statkd, ma kite
rych kdysi pracovali jake mo-
dern1 otroci. Dals1ch 80 pol
skych ucastnfkG techto vytrz-
nost1 bylo odsouzeno do zalafe
v celkove vymeTe $50 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
zena byla popravena "
CeskVch Budeiovicfch.

Anna Kutheilova, svadlena.
byla 9. zar1 obesena V Budejo-
WEIGH, byvSi usv6dcena lido
wynn soudem, re ucinila Mem
cum udanf, ktere vedlo k po-
prav6 ctyT Cech6.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Vojenska censura zrusena.

Armada a lodstvo nafidily,
ably byla z~ruSena censura pos
ty a jinych sd6len1 mezi cleny
ozbrojenych sill v Europe a ma
Pacifiku. Soucasn6 byla zruse-
ma censura ma vsech stanic1ch,
pr1stavech a jinych mistech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Pet milionI Rust Sc vratilo
re zaietI.

Generalem F. I. Golikovem,
feditelem repatriace ruskych
valecnych zajatcG a odvlece-
nych civiln1ch obyvatel, bylo O.
znameno, re 5,115,7O9 SOVIET
skych pf1slusnikd Sc navratllo
re zajetf v Reichu do L. zar1
tohoto roku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Ruske vojsko odvoIano
z Norska.

Zahranicnf ministerstvo O.
znamilo, re sov6tska vlada W.
dala rozkaz, ably vSechna rus
ka vojska odesla z Norska. O.
cekava Sc, re anglictf a americ-
tt vojaci budou odvolani v lis
topadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21

Propousteni vojakI s As body.
Do roka budou vsichni voja-
CT mad "a let start S pouhymi
As body propuSt6ni re sluzby.
Kongresn1k SABBATH zada pro-
pustenf vsech zenatych vojak1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-09-21
Senator Pepper u Stalina.

Senator Pepper, demokrat z
Floridy, konferoval IA. zaff S
premierem Stalinem v Kremlu.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Peters Sisters
At Bowery Cafe

VARIETY IS the keynote of the
new Bowery show which stars the
three Peters Sisters, sepia songs
tresSeS, who pack a ton of har-
mony and rhythm" into the latest
song hits. Sharing honors with
them is tenor Paddy Cliff, held
over fof second week
Comedian and master of cere-
monies. Frank Rapp, sparks the
show and cues in a galaxy of stars
who give dancing in every form.
Maurice and Mara, graceful
ballroomistS, do original interpre-
tations: Charlie Craft does ballet
and tap combinations, lovely Helen
Olsen. can can" dancer, has a
startling number of her own;
laugh-getting Barton and Brady
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Comedian
At StatIer
By CHARLES GENTRY

TIE MOST sophisticated hlll-
iliy 10 ever grace a supper elab
floor is Dorothy Shay the singing
comedian who is the latest addl-
ton 10 the final show OF The stat
.cr Terrace Room season.
She drawlS about her mountain
Kin. while she is practically drip
ping in MainboChcr creations. She
may Joke about her tWo-hcaded
cousin in the Blue Ridge, but she
Sn't kidding with those Squarc-cut
meTaldS.
Throwing of her Sahle>, she
lights into a ditty about the night
that the pigs "et up Uncle Seth
Of a scent of Chanel - which
leaves the customers SwoonipG.
Seriously it's a clever comhina-
ton OF the OzarkS and the 81.
Regis. which makes her the
Lauren Bacall ot the OzarkS.
Actually she's from Tennessee,
but now she picks playboyS 10
pieces. instead OF cotton. and that
old plantation has been turned
into a sWank country club.
4 New York faVorite. Miss Shay
is making her Detroit debut with
this show which opened last night,
Her other comedy numbers are
Il Want TO Get Married with a
southern accent, and an Ado
Annie" special.
Held over are those terriiiCally
smooth dancers, Pierre D'Angelo
and Vanya, who are as smartly
groomed in their routines as they
are in costume.
They have a wonderful "0kfa-
homa" medley. cute minuet and
a simply startling Samba. How
ever, it's their dance without
music which stops the show. Their
turns and sensational lifts are all
accomplished with such ease that
you wonder how they can take
your breath away and still have
enough of their own 10 carry on.
Ran Wilde and his orchestra
furnish pleasant dance music in
addition TO accompaniment for the
show, which Will be the last this
wear.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Can of the wild" II a m, ?.
s a. 1871 o. m. Berlin Correspondent,
1850. $50. q. so, 9.3l .. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOLs-"4s Hours" II
a m. 5.45. 80 p. m, Flame OK baroaTy
Coast" i2.35. 3:5S. 72S, MS D. m
FrsHER-"sincs You Went Away" - 30,
342. 7.04. 1905 .. m.
FOX" Diamond Horseshoe" 04 a m
e3-5. o2. sci, II p m, t'uwrr 0t tnc
Whistler 1253. $50, 6.5l, $50 p. m,
MApISoN-'since You went Away' II
a. m. ass, I. 90. 9.39 p. m.
MICHIGAN Forever Yours. al % m
'a.47 sis, 9 "a D IN. Salty O'Rourke,
l2:47. Ala, 7.4i, lo'5s p m.
PALMS STATE "Brewsters Millions
1872 a m. ASA. 6.l2, g.32 p. m. ~
In the Bag" 12.53. 4.l3 7.33, 1888 m
UNITED ARTISTS - p an. Americana '
I1.27 a. m. 2.36. 5.4b. S.54 p. m, "Ih'
Enchanted Cottage" l2.56, 405, f.l4
1923 ID.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Gloria Van
AtCasanovi
By WALTER STEVENSON

A VIVAGIOUS, swing singing
ing stylist. Gloria Van, is taking
local bows as the star of the new
revue al Club Casanova.
Glorias rise in show business
has been rapid since appearing
with several name" bands both
on tour and over the national
networks. She's aptly described as
vocal dynamite" with an eXplo-
sive delivery.
The Dancing Mannequins are in
their second week as leaders of
a supporting lineup which also
includes comedian Of ceremonies
Bert Royce, Bob Hammond and
his Pets, and character dancer
Valerie Vincent.
It's Artie Russell's dance music.
MICKEY'S SHOW BAR
It's laugh week at Mickey's
Show Bar, where rural comedy
stars Hal and Dolly reach into
the past to come up with gobs
of corn good enough TO cause
hilarity among patrons.
Together again in the new show
are Stanley and Macklyn. comedy
and eccentric dancers, whose rou-
tines are definitely on the Zaney
side. Stanley also doubles as
master of ceremonies. Exotic
dancer Patti Joyce and the dane
ing Tip Tops complete the show.
Lew Edwards and his orchestra
provide music for shows and
dancing.
CLUB 500
Charlie Carlisle. his familiar
cigar and walking stick, are stay
ing on at Club 500. It's the third
week for the comedian and master
OF ceremonies.
Lending topflight support. are
The Shuberts, contortionists and
tumblers; Jean Daniels. sepia
songstress; Jene and Erie Coe,
comedy and novelty dancers;
Jerry Varga, baritone; Joe Alex
ander. comedy iugglerr The 500
Adorables and others
Lee Walters and his orchestra
play for dancing and the contin-
uous nightly entertainment.
The Man Who Never Stops
Talking" is a fitting description
Of Billy Meagher. current comedy
hit at Mickey Chiado's Club Gay
Haven. Now In his third week al
this spot, Billy's popularity has
risen 10 huge proportions.
Included in the show are jewell
Holt. torchantress; Vera an d
Nadia, character dancers; Arlene
Colyer. comely xylophoniSt; Sandy
Lyle, Scotch comedy juggler.
It's Jimmy Ferrell'S music for
dancing and the floor show
Sunday matinee dancing is a
regular weekly feature.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13
Quilt Judge.

CATHERINE CRAIG, who
plays the Goddess Minerva in
You Hit the Spot has been
asked TO serve as judge OF quilts
in the Essex County IN j.
County Fair, she was recently in
formed by Loretta lmaS, presl-
dent of the New Jersey Catherine
Craig Fan Club.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-13

do an amusing routine; the Pat
Walsh Victory Girls are colorful
and lovely. with new numbers:
the Jumpin' Jivers are vigorous
jitterbugs, offering everything in
live
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
B. ofC.

Continued from Page one)
chairman, which will organize a
foundation for the purpose OF re-
ceiving gifts and bequests for the
civic betterment.
George A. Veins, one Of the Yp-
slant representatives on the VII.
low Run Planning COMMITTEES, re-
ported on the work OF the com.
mittee. He explained q proposal
which will establish a master plan
for tho planning and zoning Of
the area embracing Sperior Town
ship, the City Of Ypsilanti, the
east half of Pittsheid Township.
Ypsiianti Township. and the Ypsi-
lanu School district.
Negotiations are underway to
have Saarinen and Swanson Plan.
ming Engineers make q survey Of
the area. which will include the
preparation Of maps, photographs.
and statistical data, In refence to
the proper zoning OF the area for
residential, Industrial, and com.
mercial use. A thoroughfare sys-
TEN would be recommended and
school, park, utilities, and subdivi-
sion regulations and locations
would be included In the survey.
At the next board meeting, which
will be held the last week in Au.
gust, plans will be discussed for
the financing OF the survey.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
Budget

Continued from Page One)
mended in a final report to Con-
gress. made public last night. Nor
genthau said the department he
turned over to Fred NJ. Vinson Mon.
day should have firmer control over
financial policies OF the govern
ment.
To accomplish that he suggested
that the Treasury be given policy
control over the spending. lending,
borrowing and insuring activities
OF such government agencies as the
Reconstruction J Finance Corpora
tion, the Agriculture Department,
National Housing Agency and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora
ton.
Under the present set-up Nor
genthau told a news conference,
mo man can be a real watchdog Of
the Treasury"
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
Deaths

James Lamond De Baptiste. pass
Cd away Tuesday evening at the
home Of his daughter. 800 s. Ad'
ans st. He had been a resident
of Ypsilanti for 27 years. He was
born In Detroit, August 26, 1874.
Surviving are his wife. Ida, one
daughter, Mrs. Glenna Starks, both
OF Ypsilsnti. one son, Clifford Ham
ilton, OF Detroit. eight grandchil'
dren, and sixteen great grandchii-
dren.
Funeral services will be Satur-
day afternoon at . o'clock. from
the Lucille Richardson Funeral
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
Legal Notices
oIDII AYPoIHTrHo TINE xol
WHAYH0 CxAfHn

0IDT1 APPoHTrHa THE xon
HHA1Ho oLAf6s
No; sTnrE are OF MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
At a session Of said Court. held at
the Probate office IN tae City OF
Ann Arbor, in the said County, on
the TIN day of June A. D. istb.
Present, Honorable Jay @. Pray.
Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
John y. Lonsksy, Deceased
II appearing to the Court that the
time for presentation OF claims
against said estate should be limit
ed. and that a time and place be ap-
pointed 10 receive. examine ana ad-
Just all claims and demands against
said deceased by and before said
Court
II is Ordered. That creditors Of
said deceased are required to present
their claims to said Court at said
probate office on or before the 27th
day Of August A. d. 1945 at nine o.
clock (C.w.T.) in the forenoon, said
time and place being hereby ap-
pointed for the examination and adj
justment OF all claims and demands
against said deceased.
II Is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by pubiica-
tion Of q copy Of this order for three
successive weeks previous to said
day of hearing. in the YSsilanti
Daily Press a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
Jay @. Pray. Judgssof Probate
Adv. 3-70&
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
Pacific

Continued from Page One)
ern shores of Tokyo bay. including
the Yokosuka naval base where
carrier planes damaged one battle
ship yesterday.
Not Confirmed
This report was unconfirmed
But Admiral Nimitz previously an
nounced that Rear Adm. J. C. Jones,
Jr.. led a force Of cruisers and de-
stroyers in a pre-dawn lombard
ment today OF the Kushimoto sea
plane base and nearby military In
stallations at the southernmost tip
OF Honshu island. Kushimoto is
$50 miles southwest OF Kanagawa
prefecture.
Biggest bag in yesterdays car
rier attacks, which were continued
throughout the night and most OF
today. was seven major units OF
the japanese fleet.
Two battleships, three cruisers
and one aircraft carrier were heav-
lily damaged or left In flames of
the great Kure naval base by Amer
ican bombs and rockets. British
carrier planes added an escort
carrier TO the toll.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
FINAL BRIEFS FILED

Lansing-Final briefs were fled
nv the Detroit Edison Company to-
day in the Ingham County circuit
court in its appeal from action OF
the state public commission which
has ordered nearly s21,o00, 900 OF
company revenues impounded and
a new rate schedule established
In the brief, Prentiss M. Brown
chairman of the board OF the utili'
". objected to describing the com
mission order as an effort to divert
to Edison customers or to local gov
ernments money due the federal
government under the excess pro
fits tar law.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
Prison
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Medley now is under sentence OF
death in Washington, D. c., for the
Staying of a woman after he escap-
ed Nov. 27, 1914, from the South
ern Michigan prison. He had been
sent there under a 80 to so year
sentence from Calhoun County for
kidnapping and robbing a Marshall
business man Of $4,000.
Given Pass
Quoting from a statement made
by Lieut.. Howard Freeland Of the
prison guard staff. Dethmers said
Medley obtained the signature Of
Assistant Deputy Warden d. c.
Petit for a pass permitting him
to 20 into the city Of Jackson at
6 q. me to get war bond literature.
Dethmers noted that the war bond
office did not open until . .. m.
Dethmers reported Freeland said
he took Medley TO his home at
Grass Lake and then to the home
Of Joseph G.. Poirier, accountant
of inmate funds, where Poirier
gave the inmate a suit Of civilian
clothes belonging to another in
mate, Raymond Fox. Freeiand was
quoted as saying Poirier and Med
ley spent some time upstairs. while
he waited below, and that he be-
lieved Poirier gave Medley q drink
Of liquor.
Freeland was quoted as saying
he left Medley unguarded In down
town Jackson, expecting to pick
him up that night. Medley never
returned and in his flight across
the nation was accused Of the MUIR
der OF two women.
Interesting Search
Dethmers said Poirier and Petit
conducted a search for the escaped
convict in Jackson. ut is inter
esting to note" Dethmers added.
that the search was made in beer
gardens and houses Of prostitution
Medley had taken the keys TO
the war bond office with him. Free
land related, and the officials had
to break into the office. Medley's
desk and strong box to find II any
money was missing. Fresland re-
ported that $3.50 in cash and $40
in war stamps had been taken BY
inmate Medley before he escaped"
Dethmers said Freeland report
ed he was told by Petit and Pior-
Ter mot TO mention the civilian
clothing furnished inmate Medley
by Piorier"
Prison "PIayhouss"
Medley himself described the
worlds biggest prison" ass q
damned playhouse" Dethmers
said.
He declared that Medley told his
story to Capt. Harold Mulbar Of
the state police In the District Of
Columbia jail.
Denying that he escaped. Deth-
mers said, Medley contended "he
could have left at any time he
wanted to, - that he not only
had the money for the bonds In
his possession, but another con-
siderable sum OF money which he
had collected from fellow inmates
! inside the walls -
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
Municipal Court

Two New York Central laborers,
Angel Manguis and Rito ]. Guer-
rero, who live in the labor camp,
were fined $50 each when they
pleaded guilty OF being intoxicated
and disorderly. Tuesday.
Jimmie Lee Bell. 531 First CT.
waived examination on charges OF
immortality and was bound over
10 circuit court. He was unable
to post a $500 bond for appearance.
so was committed TO county jail.
William w. Guillaum, ( 8. Wash
ington St, charged with taking In
decent liberties with a seven year
old girl on Frog Island. Saturday,
waived examination and was bound
over to circuit court. Bond was
set at $4,000. and. unable to provide
1t. he was committed to county
Jail.
Werner e. Christen was fined $40
for speeding.
Willie Lee Jackson, Willow VII
lage. was fined $40 for driving 4
car with defective equipment.
Total receipts o fthe court, Tues.
day. were s1s5.4O.
christopher Cummings' 4eS sec.
ond Ave, pleaded not guilty Of
maintaining a public nuisance by
allowing animals and fowl to run
at large. He was committed to the
county fail until he nosts a bond
OF 300 cash for appearance July
81.
Mrs. Mollie Lee Dawson. Starr
Hotel. Jackson. pleaded guilty OF
prostitution and was sentenced to
pay a fine OF $50 or serve 80 days
In county jail. The time will be
suspended for two years on con-
dition she pays the fine, leaves the
city and does not return.
She admitted 10 police that she
made a practice of coming here
from Jackson on days the New
York Central Railroad maid its
laborers in the camp then return.
ing 10 jackson after exbaustin,
the revenue hare police h.d va.
ce,vad several comnIs,rt. con.
csrrIroghor .rS 80 v.,,t, o.,
No. 49, - ar-,vns a. 80. az,
Ma,d.v
To,s; r.o.,,, -, a.. .-. Me-
d. o.. s.nS s0 00u''' 'A
u H.. VI ps,,- y,.vy % nSa,, %, q D..
nv, Q, ' 80. % snaS sss Is 80 49, o. iVS ,r
pee. o. was nneu s1o ivr oeihs ih'
.VA'ou uIAn. Au ui'oiue' 'unus'
n 81. , u..... -, ~ IT,.
m' O.. jean ase"s' sas 20 ~ r hu
,oh o., was 1neu &to ior oeihs
ihtoAlcateu 70, ,u anu uisoruerly.
ys,, noinas S -. Nseu' VINO arrived IN
ipsilen.I oaluI uay nisn.. was sen,
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
Charter

CONTINUED from Page One)
contention that the contemplated
military agreement with the coun'
Gil should be submitted to both
houses for simple majority agree
ment.
Senator Hatch (D-NM) plunged
the Senate into an uproar yester-
day when he challenged an earlier
assertion by John Foster Dulles,
chief adviser to the American del
egation in San Francisco, that this
agreement would come back to the
chamber for a two-thirds ratifica-
tion vote.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25

being disorderly. and a nth was
nned SIS. They. with q juvenile.
were accused of laying on the side.
walk in the 400 block Of e. Michi.
gan Ave-. and preventing pedes.
trians from passing. They were all
from Belleville.
Herman Vitalie, Rainey Hotel,
Ann Arbor, was fined &25 and given
suspended sentence Of 30 days
when he pleaded guilty of assault
and battery, Saturday night,
against William Bible, 1881 War
rem Rd., Ann Arbor. The argument
started over an alleged trafYic viola.
ton.
Wayne c. O'Neal was nned SIS
for speeding.
Total receipts OF the court, Sat.
urday, were $50.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
TO BE REGISTERED

Lansing - Just like automobile
owners, the owners OF aircraft must
start registering their ships with
the state August 1. the state aero
nautics commission said today. Act
ing under a new state law, the COM
mission will require the registra-
ton Of all aircraft operated over
the waters and lands Of Michigan,
except scheduled air liners. state or
federal craft and nonresident
ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-07-25
Daily Market Report

Buffalo. N. Y. July 25-AP -
producers Livestock Commission
Association
HOGS 500; steady. Good hogs
Sl5.l5; roughs and stays sl4.40.
CATTLE 500: steers slow. un-
even. Top 3l7.OO for 1000 lb. white
faced steers; few butchers $l5.25.
1875; bulk low grade s12.25-i425:
plain down Sl0.50. Cows and bulls
slow. Lightweight Gamers $4.75-
$50; weighty Gamers $6.00-7.75;
cutters ts.00-s.50; medium fat
cows s9.00.10.o0: fat cows s10.5O.
1900. few 1890: thin dairy heit-
ers s775-s.75; medium butcher
heifers s1000-l1.00; fat heifers
s1125.l2.50; lightweight bulls $3.50
500; few $3.50; mediums 1925.
1880: heavies sll.75-1275; few.
1925.
CALVES 400: Slow. Good calves
$3.50, few choice $500.
SHEEP 800; active, ss00-s50;
culls sheep s4.01-s.00; old bucks
s5.00-600; lambs steady. Good
lambs, bucks included, $3.50; me-
diums s15.00-l5.50; culls 1880.
1850; culls sl3.50-1450.