davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
THUGS GET SIa5

George Washington Glover, AZ. Of
1880 Madison street, told police
tina, he was slussed and robbed
al Russell and Piquette streets OF
sle5 while on his way home from
work al a war plant this week.
According to police Glover iden-
tiled his alleged aSsailant as a
fellow worker al the same plant
where he was emplnVed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
POINT VALUES

WASHINGTON - The point val
ue OF practically all meats. fats
and oils will remain unchanged for
the rationing period beginning on
Sunday. June 3. and ending Sat-
urdsy, June 30. Price Administra-
tor Chester Bowles announced this
week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

Join the WAVES for hospital corps
work and general duty. Increased
Pacific casualties make the need urgent
for 1000 recruits per month. Write
WAVES. Washington. d. C., for infor-
nation booklet.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

dressing room less than three or
four minutes after he and his COM
pany had taken the final bow.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
JAILED FOR BANK ROBBERY

WASHINGTON $500 AMP James
Walter Proctor. - o! Chapel Hills
Md, Was sentenced 10 two 10 SIX
years IN prison IN district court
this week for the s. 900 Anacostia
bank robbery April .
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

SUGAR Stamp No. rs Is now valid.
- worth FIVE pounds, and continues
good through August 81
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Pyle Memorial TO Aid
Budding Journalists

For years to come journalism
students at Indiana university will
be the beneficiaries of a memorial
fund in honor of Ernie Pyle, war
correspondent who was killed by a
Jap machine gunner on lie Shima
off Of Okinawa.
Veterans of this war will be given
preference in scholarship awards
under the memorial fund, Herman
B. Wells, president of the univer-
sity. said.
Mrs. Ernie Pyle has accepted the
honorary Craftsmanship Of the fund
James 8. Adams, president of
Standard Brands, New York, as
national chairman, has organized
a committee representing all Sec
tons of the nation to gather gifts
for the memorial through the Indi-
ana University Foundation, a nom
profit organization with offices
here.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Book
Lovers

II you want to know what our
soldiers read = and also what they
write - get hold of The Best From
Yank," collection of stories, sketch
es. photographs and cartoons that
have appeared in the magazine,
Yank.
Yank Is written exclusively for
soldiers and by soldiers. It's editorial
staff is made up one hundred per
cent Of enlisted men. In almost 3
years Of existence 1t has built I'D an
enviable reputation for the accuracy
and quality Of reporting. Yank
reporters and photographers cover
every battlefront; and several have
been killed In action.
THE Best From Yank" has a
wide range of subject matter. There
are grim battle accounts here: in
the jungles of New Georgia and
New Guinea in the earliest days of
our war; on bomber raid over
Berlin; with Pr mission to the
Philippines. There are descriptions
of Burma behind the Japanese lines;
Athens at the time of liberation:
Marshal Tito's headquarters in Yu-
goslavia and the work of the Par
tisans there.
In more flippant moods. soldiers
write about what It is like to be
stationed in New FORKS Grand
Central building, or "a OF Invades
the Fashion Front" And cartoon
creations, like Sgt. George Bakers
Sad Sack" reveal what are the
common complaints of a soldier -
and what he laughs at. There are
many good stories, too. and excep-
tionally good poems. Quite a book!
Caruso didn't often talk about
his art, says his wife, Dorothy Car
uso, In her biography. "Enrico Car
uso His Life and Death" One
exception. however, was when Car
pentier, the French prize fighter,
came to see him. What did you
talk about - fighting?" she asked
afterwards. NO" he said. Sing
ing" docs he want to sing?" NO.
He wants TO priFe-fight." Does ne
know anything about singing?" she
pressed him. well" admitted Car
uso, "he didn't when he came. But
now, yes Then he added thought
fully. Il don't be very much inter-
ested In the prize fight"
Another musical anecdote from
Bennett Cerf's TRY and Stop Me-"
A wealthy society dowager once de-
manded to know what Fritz Kreis-
Ter would charge to play at a pri-
vate musicale. Five thousand dollars,
he told her. She agreed reluctantly,
but added, Please remember that
I do not expect you to mingle with
the guests" I'm that case, Mad
ame," Kreisler assured her, my
fee will be only two thousand"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

and his permanent rank is still
only staff sergeant. Van was COM
missioned a second lieutenant eight
months before Pearl Harbor. He was
there on that fateful day. The 25th
division lost score of men to Jap
strafing. The following October the
division left for Guadalcanal, and
Van began to show his stuff.
In October Of "A he embarked
from New Guinea in a submarine
with 3 officers, 10 men, and 40 tons
Of radio equipment. ammunition, ct
cetera. He landed on Luzon Novem-
Der and proceeded to organize
the pickering and feuding guerillas
of Cavite, Batangas and western
Laguna provinces.
He moved around boldly In full
army uniform, establishing coast
watcher stations and courier net
work-and discouraging the guer-
rilla practice Of killing couriers for
their guns. He helped crashed avia-
tors escape. He personally sneaked
into Nicholas airdrome at Manila
to estimate the Nips' strength there.
After the Lingayen invasion his
guerillas knocked out communica-
tons and blocked highways. In Feb
ruary he commanded 10 guerilla
rifle companies which shared with
paratroopers and amphibious troops
the spectacularly successful liberia
ton of internees at Los Banos. Dur
ing those guerilla operations the
Japs captured letter signed VAN
derpool Major General Staff Corps"
Apparently the Japs didn't know
what the General Staff Corps was
They decided this meddler was a
bigshot. and hunted hard but vainly
for Major General Vanderfuru"
which was as close as Nips could
come to pronouncing the name.
Van has just received the Legion
Of Merit for those operations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

A total Of 12,403, SAL copies Of the
Scriptures was circulated by the
American Bible Society in 1914. this
distribution breaking all previous
records Of the 129-year-old Society.
The figures we're S25,857 Bibles,
2,595, 500 New Testaments, and
1891 1886 gospels and portions of the
Bible.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
REPUBLICANS PLAN DRIVE

Republican National Headquar-
ters today announced a dollars for
freedom" drive designed to broaden
the base of the party's financial
support and provide $4,000 to fin
ance the expanding activities Of the
National committee.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Major Kept
Japs on Run

One of the most interesting SOL
dierS in this veteran division is
Staff Sergeant-beg pardon, I mean
1t. Col. Jay D. Vanderpool, also
known (to Japs) as Maj. Gen. Van
derfuru.
He Is short and wiry-there's no
suet in his 140 pounds. He used to
box and play football, and although
his job here is primarily a desk Job
he gets plenty Of exercise blowing
around the front lines.
Van is Regular Army. His parents
are dead and he is unmarried. He
enlisted in 1886 at 19 and was as
signed to the Field Artillery. 1t
took him three years to make pfc.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
Fox Patrons Wonder
Where Do We
Go From Here

The technicolor musical r. 'uc-
ton, Where Do We Gu .om
Here?" starring Fred MacMurray,
Joan Leslie and June Haver, starts
Friday at the Fox Theater.
Besides the surprising plot, witty
dialogue, beautiful scenery, and sew
eral catchy new tunes, clever dance
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
War Dogs Aid In u. S.
Continued from Page Four)

Continued from Page Four)
here In this Godforsaken muddy
rainswept spot were two women!
They were Chinese newspaper
women from the Chunking Times
Of Manila. They were Just stopping
in with Maj. Charlie Sun, on the
way up few hundred yards for
ward, where a company of crack
Chinese troops from Manila, at
tached to this division. were biv-
ouacked.
One as Miss Josefa Go, 40. The
other, a cute and tiny child whose
short boots were inadequate against
the thick mud, was Miss Mei-lan
Owyong. I asked how old she was.
What do you guess?" she asked.
1 guessed 20, and she said, Some
thing like that"
Well, losing face fast, the big
strong newspaper man went on
down the hill and left 1t TO the Ia
dies to pillow forward on foot.
Colonel Johnson pointed to the
big trees as We walked toward the
jeep.
Mahogany" he said. Good red
mahogany. See where a shell has
split that one open? Now that we
are getting a road up here some
smart Filipino will come in log
cling and make fortune"
1t was raining harder still as our
jeep started. and the slippery mud
gave it poor footing. We hadn't
gone a hundred yards before 1t got
stuck We got out and pushed. the
wheels throwing mud over us. We
started again, but this time the
jeep slid halfway off the road and
stopped at a precarious tilt. We
gave up and walked.
1t was downhill, but no fun. Com
bat boots have little traction after
they're smeared with wet clay.
We passed a bulldozer trying to
improve the road mud doeSn' t
bother those babies. We passed sop
ping linemen stringing wire. And a
lone rifleman taking occasional
shots at something moving at the
foot of the hill
Probably chicken" he said.
But why take a chance?"
THE bulldozers are winning this
war up here" said Colonel john
son. And it's easy to believe. All
over this area you see new roads
carved around the ridges. without
dozers to make roads the supply
problem would be appalling. It's
bad enough now.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

Three-fourths Of the Friesland
in the Northern part Of the Meth
erlandS across the Zuider Zee, was
flooded by the Germans. much Of
it with salt water that will make
it unsuitable for crops for from five
to ten years.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
NeiU Packards Out by Fall

Packard president and general
manager, George T. Christopher,
revealed this week the company's
intent to have "1946 Packards roll
Ing off the line by early Fall"
Christopher made the statement
at the ls4s quarterly meeting held
Monday with dealer representatives
to discuss changes planned In the
new cars. The Dealer Advisory
council was given a preview OF the
new models but the automobile
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21
COAL HEEAD IN
HOn7E HEATING

Over half the homes in America
are heated by coal or coke. Next
to coal, wood heats 227 per cent
Of the homes; gas 1872 per cent;
fuel oil 1905 per cent; all others
lis per cent. Although coal is
number one home heating fuel, re-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

productions are deftly spaced
throughout the film.
A companion movie will also be
shown.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

tail consumption amounts 70 only
20 per cent of total coal consumed,
say Iron Fireman engineers. Coal
has other vital uses in the iron,
steel and coke industries, electric
power industries, railroads and gen.
eral industries.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

executive said that public unveiling
Is contemplated at q later date.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-06-21

THE WYANDoTTE NEWS HERALD
THI-DSDAY JUNE q. 1916 PAGE FIFTEEN
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
NJ AR K ET S
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 26 (UP)-Industrial
shares moved into new high ground since
1887 after tagging behind the railroad
section of the stock market.
This confirmation Of the rise in rails
and utilities generated new enthusiasm.
Buyers were attracted to the whole in
dustrial list.
Gains in the general market ranged to
more than 3 points and gains of more
than a point each were noted in U. S.
Steel Bethlehem, Crucible, and Jones &
Laughlin preferred B, Commonwealth &
Southern led in turnover.
Chicago North Western certificates rose
more than points and Union Pacific 2
points. G. R. Kinney preferred was up
points. Airline shares reached new
tops on gains running to more than 2
points American Telephone reached its
best level since 1910.
New highs were made by Anaconda,
National DistilIers, Schenley, Distillers
Corp. -Seagrams, American Airlines, East
ern Air Lines, Homestake Mining. North
American Pullman, Glenn L. Martin and
Lockheed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
Z. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES, June %. UP)-
Avocados: Dull. Per ID. Fuertes, As
SOC; Anaheims, 25-2Sc; Lyons, 25-27c;
Nabals. 25-30c; Dickinsons, 14-1Sc.
Beans: Steady. Per lb. local and San
Diego Co. Kys. best, 11.7c; Fair 9-10c;
local Bountiful and Valentines, 11.7c;
fair, 79c; yellow wax, 11.7c.
Bunched vegetables: Steady. Per crate;
Beets, 2-2h doz., 1.25-1.5o; green onions,
8 doz., 4,50-5.00 parsley, doz., 1.5O-
200, few 2.25; radishes, small red, 6
doz., 1.5O-2.00, few 2.25; fair, 1.00-125;
white, doz.. 1.50; spinach, doz. 200
$50, fair, 1.00-15o; turnips, 2-2k doz..
1.00-1.25
Corn: Weaker. Coachella Wy. crates
Golden Cross, 5-6 doz., 300-3.50, few
400. fair 2.00-25O; Blythe crates, doz.,
100000, sacks, s doz.. 3.00-3.50; Kern
Co. lugs, 3 doz., 10000
Grapes: Slightly lower account cell
ing established. Coachella Wy. Seed
less, "a Iugs, 3.72-3.7s; per h., 15.7-
1880.
Onions: Steady Street sales so sacks
Spanish Kern Co. medium, 2.5o-2.75;
mostly 2.75; Jumbos mostly 3.25.
Squash Steady. White summer local
and San Diego Co. lugs, 2.25-2.50;
Coachella Wy. lugs, 2.50-2.75, fair 1.50;
San Joaquin Wy. lugs, 2O0-2.50; Italian
local and San Diego Co. lugs, 125-1.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
SIugfest Awaits
Fans July Z
AT E. {. Stadium

Lightweight sluggers will feature
the main event of the fight card
at FL Centro Stadium next Monday
night Matchmaker Al Stecher
brings Pancho Arizmendi, 135 lbs, of
Mexico City, and Buddy Taylor, 1877
lbs, Chicago puIcher, into the ring
for a scheduled 10-round go.
This fight originally was booked
for Los Angeles, but Stecher grab
bed it for El Centre. 1t should be
a bang-up scrap as the winner will
be matched, two weeks later at El
Centro, with Cleo Shans, Brawley's
great fighter. Shans is already
under contract to fight the winner
on July 8. The Mexican Jumping
Bean is considered fast moving
and punching fighter. 1t will take
a good slugger to stop him. But
Taylor has the punch and every
thing it takes. 1t should be tops
from the first gong to the last.
The Ground semi -Windup brings
together the Arizona heavyweight
champion, Big Boy EoQle heeu
231 lbs. of muscle and a punch that
will k. o. anyone with whom he
connects. He will face the pride
of Brawley, Handsome Bill Camp
bell, 1873 lbs. Campbell is known
for his speed and cleverness. 1t
will be tough fight for him as he
will be spotting Reed 43 pounds
Let of pounds tc give away to a
man like Reed.
Sailor Al Pittman, $50 lbs. OF
Calipatria meets Baby Joe Brown
lat lbs. of Ell Centre, in the Ground
bout. Brown won his fight by a
knockout over Lucio Beltran, at e
Centro stadium June 18.
An extra Around punching
match is scheduled between Sal
Sanchez, Mexicali cowpuncher ano
Ruben Rivean. The new $500 ring
will be in place and plenty of seats
according to Stacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, June 26 (UP)-A total
Of 1870 shares sold on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange Tuesday. % issues up,
10 down and II unchanged. The list:
Bandini. 100 at Az, unchanged: Bolsa
Chica. 100 at 5%, up u !; Republic Pet,
100 at 71s. unchanged; Signal Oil and
Gas, A, 100 at 20, up u Union Oil. 100
at 227s. down II So. Cal. Ed common,
100 at 81. up u Edison 5h, 100 at 301s
unchanged; So. Pacific. 100 at SLY, up
y Aerion Mfg, 600 at 8, up 4 Barker
Bros, com, 100 at 81, down Y; Cessna,
200 at AS, down b Cons. Stl.. COM,
100 at 22k, up q Douglas, 100 at 80.
down l; Lane Wells, 100 at 16, up u +;
Hupp Motors, 200 at 5, down "a Lock-
heed, 300 at %. up Is Los Angeles In
vestment, 10 at 1S5, unchanged; Menasco,
1000 at $3.50. down cents; Northrop,
200 at S1S, unchanged; Ryan, 100 at S15
unchanged; Safeway, 300 at POS, down
u Solar 100 at 21, unchanged; Trans
america, 100 at 14ss. down ".
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
ENGLISH BRIDE OF CT
GIVES BLOOD "a TIMES

CHICAGO, June e. (UP)-Mrs.
Mabel Tabs, the English bride Of
Chicago soldier, has donated blood
A times since 1897, 43 times in Eng
land and once in America. She gave
blood seven times during the "blitz. :"
Mrs. Tabs met her husband, PFC.
Edwin Tabs, one foggy night in
London when she was carrying trays
Of refreshments to soldiers. She Slip
ped and fell right into his arms
Comparing the American blood
bank procedure with that of Eng
land, she said, You are much more
thorough and systematic in accept
ing blood donations
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
MaurielIo Puts
k0 on Lou Nova

BOSTON, June 26. CUP)-Tami
Mauriello of New York wondered
Tuesday whether he had delivered
the blow to end the career of Cali
fornia heavyweight Lou Nova,
whom he knocked out in one round
Monday night.
Just after the opening bell,
Mauriello hit Nova, the 35-year -old
Van Nuys, California, exponent of
the cosmic punch, above the left
eye with a left hook, sending him
down for an eight count. When
Nova arose an old wound above his
eyebrow was bleeding profusely.
Nova, hanging on gamely, paved
at Mauriello but failed to deliver
a solid blow. Tubby Tami con-
tinued to be the aggressor, wading
in with both fists. Finally he hit
Nova with a pair of slapping lefts
and followed with the knockout
punch, looping right hand that
caught Nova on the jaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
2 ESCAPE FROM JAIL
THROUGH CEILING LIGHT

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June rs. CUP)
Sheriff Arval Barr has decided
that a jailer needs to think Of every
thing.
Two imaginative prisoners recent
ly escaped from the Vanderburgh
county jail by removing a square
electric light fixture from the CELL
ing of their cell, squeezing through
the 11-inch hole to the attic, rip
ping boards and slate shingles from
the roof, and jumping 25 feet to the
ground. They are still at large, but
the sheriff has had the jail's IA
light fixtures removed and the holes
sealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
Governor Signs
Ski Tram Bill

SACRAMENTO, June 26. CUP)--
A bill creating the Mt San Jacinto
winter authority, with power to con-
struct a tramway to the top of the
mountain for the benefit of skiers,
was signed Tuesday by Gov. Earl
Warren.
The bill introduced by Assem-
blyman Philip Boyd, CRl, Palm
Springs, provides for construction
of the tramway by private capital
under regulations of the state park
commission. The mountain is a
state park.
A seven-member board will di-
rect the authority, including two
Representatives each of the City
of Palm Springs and Riverside
county, and three members ap-
pointed by the governor.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
Current Series
May Rearrange
Coast Standing
By UNITED PRESS

The Pacific Coast leagues 1915
baseball campaign neared the half
way mark Tuesday with the Port
land Beavers still well up in front.
Manager Marv Owens club has
had its losing streakS, but some
how always has managed to re-
cover enough to retain the advant-
age. This has varied from a full
six games to a fraction of a point
At present it stands at four -and-a-
half games.
This week the Beavers travel to
Sacramento to open Seven-game
series Tuesday night They may
be riding for a fall The fourth
place Solons just finished knocking
off Seattle, runner-up club in the
league standings, twice Sunday,
and are out for blood
There is plenty Of room for major
changes in the standings of the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth place
clubs. Only three games separate
sixth place San Diego from the
third place Seals. In between are
Oakland and Sacramento, tied for
fourth at a game behind San Fran
cisco, closely pressed by Los An
geles, game-and-a-half behind
the Seals.
The cellar dwelling Hollywood
Stars, under new management, may
turn out to be rough hosts to Oak
land, and it may not be all beer
and skittles for the Rainiers at San
Diego t-
The Los Angeles Angels make
their first appearance of the sea-
son at San Francisco in what
promises to be one of the liveliest
series of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26

Hanging tightly to that no-loss
record, El Centro Marine Station
won a 2 to l victory over B. & G..
Monday night in Imperial County
softball league game at El Centre
Stadium.
The game was moved up from
next Friday nights schedule in or
der to put on an all-Star per-
formance between Servicemen and
Civilians.
1t was a pitching battle with good
fielding behind the tossers Stowe
on the mound for Marine Station
struck out nine men and HuStek
for B. & G. struck out eight. In
the first inning Stowe got one
strikeout and Hustek followed with
three in a row. Stowe, not to be
outdone, came back in the second
and made it three all. In the third,
two B. & G.. men famed the air at
home plate and in the same inning
one Station man struck out. In
I1lC 1Ou1 I'LL CdSll lOoO d lIldll
by the strike-out route, and re-
peated again in the fifth. In the
sixth B. & G. lost two at the plate
and the Station team one. In the
seventh inning the last man up
for B. & G., with two already gone,
was a strike-out, ending the game.
The Station team scored twice in
the second inning and B. & G.
crossed the plate once in the fourth,
the only scores in the game.
Scheduled for Tuesday night were
MAG 35 and Camp Dunlap, and
a non-league game between Marine
Station and Brown Field of San
Diego at Brawley on Wednesday
night Acme meets Holtville Civil
ians; Thursday Holtville Navy plays
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26

LOS ANGELES, June 26. UP)-Eggs
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade 431A, Grade 40i5 medium
Grade A 4Ols, small Grade A 36I5.
Candled eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AA, cases Al, cartons As; medium Grade
AA, cases AZ. cartons a. large Grade A,
cases 45, cartons AZ; medium Grade A,
cases ~, cartons A; small Grade A,
cases 3S, cartons 40; large Grade B,
cases AZ, cartons "A.
Retail prices to consumers (cartons)
Large Grade AA 35; medium 40; large
Grade A So; medium 49, small AS; large
Grade 40.
Butter and poultry unchanged at cell
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
OHIO GOLFERS LEAD OFF
IN COLLEGIATE MATCH

COLUMBUS, o., June 26. CUP)-
Ohio states golfers, playing over
their home course, were favorites
Tuesday to win the national col
legiate athletic association golf
tournament after an impressive
demonstration in Mondays qualify
ing round.
Howard Baker of Gallipolis, Ohio,
was medalist and led the Buckeye
qualifiers with a 71-71-142. Ohio
State had team total of 602, far
better than the northwestern and
Michigan teams which tied for sec
ond with 621's. The defending
champion Notre Dame team was
next with 635 while Minnesota
rated fifth with 638.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-26
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, June &c. (UP)-Live-
stick:
Cattle: Salabe. HOO; quality largely
cutter to medium; slow, largely steady.
Medium to good grass steers. 14.S5-16 10;
common to medium cows, 1913; small lott
to Id. Gamers and cutters, 1908. so;
common to medium bulls 1912 25. Sew
eral loads of stockers and feeders on
hand. Late Monday few good to choice
steers, 1T25.
Calves: Salable 200 Slow, early
sales steady Common to good calves,
12:50-15. Some held higher.
Hogs: Salable IS. Active, steady;
10000 ID. truckins 1915. Odd sows
and stays IS.
medium TO choice sS-lb. spring lambs.
14755 Good TO choice quoted around
1910