davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
HOBART TO SEEK
RECORDER POST

Thomas Hobart, 325 Z. Ninth
st. has announced that he will
be a candidate for the office of
County Recorder subject to the
Republican primary, May 4. Mr..
Hobart attended Watkins School
and served as deputy sheriff under
H. S. Roosa, before entering the
Army in 1912. He served in. the
Military Police in Newport News,
Va. for three years.
In June, 1945 Mr.. Hobart had
a motorcycle accident in Mont
gomery county, w. Va, in which
his left leg was badly mangled.
He was sent to an army hospital
in White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
for a year. He was then transferred
to Perry Jones General hospital,
Battle Creek, Mich, where they
amputated his leg in August of
1916.
Mr.. Hobart received his dis
charge April "a, l947. He is now
employed by the II. B. Salter
Manufacturing Co. He is married
and has one stepson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
EMERGENCY SQUAD MEETS
WITH MAYOR, FIREMEN

Regular monthly meeting of
the American Legion Emergency
Squad was held Monday evening
at the Memorial Hall. Nearly all
Marysville firemen were pres
ent, together with Mayor Kings
more, to discuss operations OF the
rganiZation. The main problem
which was discussed was the
problem of the fire siren, MEM
bers not being able to hear it.
Mayor Kingsmore gave a few
short remarks. 1t was suggested
that a dry run" be held in the
near future using both the siren
and the milk house whistle.
Also was discussed the prob
lem of rural fires with members
in favor of assistance, if at all
possible.
Gene Smith gave a descriptive
outline of the organization to the
mayor and firemen.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. Next
meeting will be March /. Duty
men for the month of February
will be Carleton Forty and Gene
Smith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
Dutro in Debate
With English Students

The Oberlin Forensic Union
was host to three members of
the famous Oxford Union Society
for a debate on Friday evening,
Jan. %, in Sturgis Hall at Ober-
lin. Two Oberlin speakers, Rob-
ert Kingdom and Tom Dutro,
split sides, debating with Sir Ed
ward Boyle and Kenneth Harris,
respectively, on the question:
Resolved, That the social and
economic arguments favoring ma
tionalization of basic industries
are overwhelming"
During the afternoon, the Hon
orable Anthony Neil Wedgwood
Benn, third member of the Ok
ford group, conducted a sympoS-
ium discussion on the labor party
in Britain. Benn was the mod
orator for the evening debate.
After the four formal speeches,
the audience participated in the
Oxford Union style debate, con-
tributing pertinent information
and eliciting same with questions
directed towards the speakers.
After the discussion, vote of
the audience indicated favor of
the affirmative arguments of Har-
ris and Dutro by q vote of l3l
to "a.
Dutro, spn Of DR.. and Mrs. John
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
MARYSVILLE MEN
TO AID STASSEN
Wall. Widner Seek
Posts as Delegates

Lloyd J. Wall and Warren L.
Widner, both of Marysville, have
filed their petitions as candidates
for delegate and alternate, re-
spectively, to the Republican Ma
tional Convention, pledged to the
support of Harold E. Stassen for
president. The petitions were fill
ed in Springfield on Monday.
Mr.. Wall, a coal mining COM
pany representative, is former
state president of the Ohio Coal
& Coax Sales Association. He
served as drive chairman for the
Union County War Finance Com
mittee, was 1916 membership
drive chairman for the Union
county chapter of the Red Cross,
was assistant field representative
for the National War Fund, and
was a member of the gallon club
of Red Cross blood donors. He is
a member of the Marysville XII
wants club, the first Presbyterian
Church, and 32nd degree Mason,
Valley of Columbus. Mr.. Wall
campaigned extensively for the
election of Governor Herbert in
both the 1914 and 1916 primaries.
Mr. W.idner, a veteran of World
War II, is coach of the Marysville
High School basketball team, and
assistant football coach. During
the War, he was a LIST lieutenant
in the 120 Infantry Regiment, and
participated in the Normandy
landings, st. LO break through,
Battle of the Bulge and Roer and
Rhine river crossings. He was
wounded at st. Lo, the Bulge, and
the river crossings. Mr.. Widner
holds the Army Bronze Star with
oak leaf cluster, and Purple
Heart. He is a graduate of Ohio
Northern University, Ada.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
MONARCHS SKED
BELLEFONTAINE
Play Here Friday;
A County Games Set

Marysville High School will
play host to one of its Oldest riv-
ais in inter-scholastic athletics,
Friday night, when Bellefontaine
High comes here. FoTs games
involving county teams are also
on tap for Friday night, including.
York at Byhalia.
Allen at Woodstock.
Mt. Gilead at Redwood.
Broadway at Watkins (Ostrand-
er GYM.
Followers of the Marysville
team, who waxed enthusiastic af-
ter the Monarchs' showing against
Plain City and Worthington and
were not quite SO sure after see
ing them play Redwood, are
looking forward to the Bellefon-
taine game to see if their favor
ties have really 'hit their stride"
or not. Against Plain City and
Worthington, and especially the
latter, the Monarchs would have
been tough customers for any
one to handle. Against Redwood,
they looked pretty ragged.
To beat Bellefontaine Friday
night, Marysville will have to be
back in top form, because the
chieftains will provide one of the
stiffest tests remaining on the
locals schedule. They finished
their schedule in the strong West
ern Ohio League last Friday by
dropping a double-overtime to
league-leading st. Marys. This
put Bellefontaine in second
place tie in the final standings.
The Logan Countians are not
too tall, according to information
from them. But they are plenty
fast, employ a quick breaking Of
Tense and shoot from al ever the
court. That Marysville can take"
the Chieftans seems to be fairly
certain, but if they do it, the
Monarchs will have to be as good
(Contlnued m na1. ." q
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05

On Feb. 10, it will be Magnetic
Springs VS.. winner of Darby York
game and Watkins VS.. winner Of
the Richwood-Cally game.
bracket semi-final game
will be played Feb. "a, and the
bottom bracket semi-final game
on Feb. 25.
Finals Feb. 27
Winners of these two games
will play Feb. 81 for the tourna-
ment championship, while losers
of the Semi-final games will play
Feb. 20 for the consolation game
to- determine the county's Num-
Der 3 team in the district tourna-
ment at Westerville.
The Feb. II, 18 and l9 sessions
will all begin at Z p. m, while
each of the last four games will
begin at 7:30 p. m. Doors will
open at p. m. for all seven
sessions. Admission will be 35
cents for students and go cents
for adults.
Referees for the tournament
will be Bob Burgett and Stanton
Jones Feb. II; Burgett and Jack
McClain for all other sessions.
All three men are from Columbus
and are considered among the
top flight officials in this vicinity.
Broadway Draws Lucky
Luck of the draw Monday night,
basketball followers agree, virtu-
ally assured Broadway of going
to the finals in the upper bracket.
In the same bracket with the
Taylor Township power house are
CONTINUED on page 2. col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05

mole board; 800 feet of popular
weather boards; 1000 three foot
clap boards; 1900 ten foot fence
rails, sixty-gallon soap kettle;
85 sugar troughs made of white
ash timber; 10 gallons of maple
syrup; 2 spinning wheels; 30
pounds of mutton tallow; l large
loom made by Jerry Wilson; 300
hoop poles; 100 split hoops; 100
empty barrels; l 32-gallon barrel
of Johnson Willer whisky, z years
old; 20 gallons of apple brandy;
l 40-gallon copper still; oak tan
leather; / dozen wooden pitch
forks; one-half interest III tan
yard; | 32-calibre rifle; bullet
mold and powder horn; rifle
made by Ben Miller; so gallons
of soft soap; hams, bacon and
lard; 40 gallons of sorghum mo-
lasses; 6 head of fox hounds, all
soft mouthed except one.
"At the same time ! will sell
LCoat!nuee or page s. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05

temperature of SO degrees. The
mean maximum of the month was
292.
Frigid weather reigned over
most of the month, however, with
the mercury falling to l0 degrees
below zero on Jan. %.
The only rain of the month was
noted on New Years Day. This
later changed to snow and sleet,
adding up to the greatest 24-hour
doWnpour of the month, over Jan.
/ and 2, total of 1856 inches. The
total precipitation of the month
was 2.l5 inches, including IL
inches snow, melted. The average
for the 32 years recorded is 262
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
THREE ENTERT RTAINMENTSBOOKED
THIS SPRING BY CONCERT ASSOCIATION

Concert series to be presented
in Marysville this spring under
auspices of the Community Con-
cert Association, was selected by
Association officers following
completion of a successful sign
up Campaign last week.
First concert will be Feb. H.,
when Seidenberg Sinfonietta of
New York, little SYMPHONY of
20 artist-musicians, including a
harpist, will appear here. Other
on the series are:
Feb. 23-John Tyers, baritone,
star of "Vagabond King" and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
FAIR DATESSET
AT MEET SATURDAY
LEU SECRETARY
Free Fair Success.
So Will be Continued:
Debt Reduced $1,000

Dates for the 1948 Union
County Fair were fixed for Sept.
Is, 16 and II by the Board of
Directors in its annual reorgani-
zation and business meeting, held
last Saturday in the county Ex-
tension office. Encouraged by the
success of last years free fair,
first ever held in the county, the
Directors decided to follow the
same policy again this year.
1t was announced that, after
receiving state and county aid,
the Fair will be in debt approx
mately $1,000. Due to the success
of the l947 Fair, it was possible
to reduce the Agricultural Soc
iety's Indebtedness by approx
mately $1,000.
During the meeting, Ralph Leu,
799 w. Fifth ST., was elected Sec
retary of the Fair, succeeding
Gwynn Sanders, who has resign
ed. Mr.. Leu, a public accountant,
has been actively interested in
the Fair for the past three years,
and has been keeping the books
and records of the Society.
Pearl Mcmahon, Marysville,
will continue as speed secretary,
and has all ready started plans
for this years racing program.
Night Fairs Planned
Present Fair plans also call for
night fair each evening. Included
are a horse show sponsored by the
Heart of Ohio riding club, a
Junior Fair night under direc-
ton of the Agricultural Extension
Service, and if possible, a show
from radio station WRFD, re-
cently-started station at Worth
ington.
Officers of the Fair, elected Sat-
urday, are:
J. P. Sidle, Redwood Rt. 2, pre-
sident; Frank j. Kahler, Plain
City Rt. 3, vice president, Otto
E. Rausch, Plain City, treasurer;
Mr.. Mcmahon and Mrs. Leu.
Directors of the Society, who
comprise the Fair Board, are;
Board Of Directors
Allen-C. w. Polling, Marys-
vile Rt. S; Claibourne-J. P.
Sidle, Redwood Rt. 2; Darby
Otto E. Rausch, Plain City Rt l !;
Dover-Everett Bump, Marysville
Rt. 3; Jackson-Fred D. Bevis,
Redwood Rt, 3.
Jerome-F. ]. Kahler, Plain
City Rt. 3; Leesburg-S. w. Hill,
Marysville Rt /; Liberty-Paul
T.. Herd, East Liberty Rt.l; Mill
creek-Leroy Vollrath, Marysville
Rt. 2.
Paris-Pearl Mcmahon, Marys-
vile; Taylor-Sam Westlake, Ma
rysville Rt. /; Un:on-Ronald Bis
hop, Milford Center; Washing
ton-Delbert Haines, Mt. Victory
Rt. /; York-Will M. Hall, Peoria
Rt. |.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
And for Good Reason!
January to be Long Remembered

The 81 days were classified as
IL clear, six partly cloudy, and IA
cloudy.
Snowfall was recorded as fol-
lows: Jan. 2, " inch; Jan. 5, "a
inch; Jan. 6, l1s inch; Jan. z, 21s
inches; Jan. IL, "a inch; Jan. l3,
"a inch; Jan. IL, "a inch; Jan. 25,
8 inches; Jan. n, " inches, with
traces of snow reported on Jan.
10, II and 26.
The IL days of sub-zero weat-
her were: Jan. IL, L; Jan. Is, g;
Jan. 10, i; Jan. %, 3; Jan. "a,
IL; Jan. 25, IA; Jan. rs, IL; Jan.
%, -18; Jan. 29, 10; Jan. 80, i
and Jan. 81, IS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05

january of l948 will long be re-
membered as one of the coldest
on record for Marysville. Files in
the office of Russell S. Banks, To-
cal weather observer, reveal that,
while Marysville has had severe
cold waves in past JanuarieS, few
have been as severe, continuous
and of long duration as this
years.
Last months record shows that
IL days had periods of sub zero
weather and that the average
temperature for the whole month
was only 1874 degrees.
New Years Day proved TO be
the warmest, with a maximum
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
MRS. FREDERICK
DIED ON MONDAY

Funeral services were held at
1890 a. m. today for Mrs. Bertha
Miesse Frederick, aged n, of 308
w. Ninth ST., who died at her
home at 1920 p. m. Monday, after
an extended illness.
Mrs. Frederick, native of Roy
alton, was born Oct 20, 1871, the
daughter of DR.. Morris Fl. and
Louise E. (Cummins) Miesse, both
deceased. She was married Dec.
25, 1895, in Circleville, to William
Byron Frederick, who survives.
She was a member of the Meth
odist church, the Eastern Star
and Daughter of Union Veterans.
She had resided in Circleville and
Pickway county until moving to
Marysville in 1892.
Surviving besided her husband
are three son, Ii. E. Frederick, OF
Tucson, Ariz.; four grandchildren
Barbara Lee, of Marysville and
Jacqueline, Robert and Richard,
of Tucson and two sisters, Mrs.
Ella Shaney, of Chicago and Mrs.
Alice Grahm, of Toledo.
Services were held in the Mill
er-Lee funeral home, conducted
by the Rev. Karl B. Alexander.
Burial was made in the Forest
cemetery at Circleville, in charge
of William Lee, funeral director
of Marysville. A grave-side ser
vice at 2:30 p. M at the cemetery
was conducted by the Rev. Elisha
Kneisley, pator of the Methodist
church of CircleVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
Raymond Cogezs SmaH, But Fast
Well Balanced Team, Their Coach Saws

A. small, but fast and we'll
balanced basketball team repre-
sents Raymond High School this
season, according to Coach Paul
Tallman.
In their games to date, the
Raymond lads have a record of
seven victories and nine defeats.
They have played in four over
time games so far, probably more
than any other team in the coun-
ty.
The team is offensively-minded,
with an average of 40.5 points
per game being its season record.
Some idea of the kind of marks
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
Teu1nsu1 Paired
for Tournament;
WilzBeginFeb.zz
Luck OF Draw Places Broadway
Without Formidable Foe Until Finals;
Watkins, Richwood, Magnetic Together

Parings made and plans completed for the l948
Union County basketball tournament at dinner meet
ing of the countys coaches and athletic committee held
Monday evening in the Dinner Bell restaurant.
First games will be played in the Marysvile High
School gymnasium Feb. II, as follows: Allen VS. Ray
mond Dover VS. Byhalia, and Darby vs. York
On Feb l8 it will be Cally VS.. Redwood, Union
winner of the Allen Raymond game, and Broadway
winner of the Dover-Byhalia game.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05

men the players are may be gath
cred from the fact they have hit
37.9 percent of its Shots-better
than one out of every three tries.
Mr.. Tallman believes he has no
outstanding individuals on the
squad; sums them up with the
statement:
They are just good little
team, in there trying all the
time"
Their coach, who has been
handling basketball teams in the
county for more than Is years,
adds:
Il think this years team is
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
CARS COLLIDE

Two cars were slightly dam
aged Monday, when they collided
at the intersection of Fifth and
Walnut sts. The cars were being
driven by H. E. Stillings, travel
west on Fifth and Billy Crumm,
of Plain City, travelling north on
Walnut. No personal injuries were
received,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
IN TRAINING SCHOOL

Miss Helen Braun, health
nurse for the northern section
of Union county, left Wednesday
for Ann Arbor, Mich, where she
will enter a four months Public
Health training school. During
Miss Braun's absence, q replace
ment worker will fill her position.
This temporary appointment has
not yet been made however.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05

ted by an Il" tfor incumbant)
those seeking reelection deSigna-
after their names:
Republicans
For Recorder Lawrence B.
Rhoads Cd, Peoria; and Thomas
Hobart, Marysville.
For Probate Judge John w.
Daley Cd, Marysville; and Will
lam j. Porter, Marysville.
For Clerk of Courts Helen
Louise Sullivan, Redwood.
For Treasurer Edgar Holy
cross ID, Marysville; J. II. (Brick)
Davis, York Township.
For Sheriff.. S. Roosa %,
Marysville; Walter w. Galloway,
Marysville; Noah E. Davis, Mar
ysville.
For Common Pleas Judge
Richard L. Cameron ID, Marys-
vile.
For County Commissioners e to
be elected Frank White Cd,
Jackson Township; Howard Rob-
| inson %, Allen Township.
For County Engineer N. w.
LleWellyn Cd, Marysville.
For Representative to the Gem
eral Assembly Clifton L. Caryl
Cd, Marysville.
Democrats
For Sheriff. Pearl z. Rausch,
Marysville.
Continued on PaEa z. Col. ~
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
Is Republicans, 3 Democrats
To Seek Union County Offices
% Republicans, 1s
Democrats Seek Committee
Jobs Subject to May Primary

Eighteen persons-15 Republicans and three Demo-
crats-fed nominating positions for Union County off
ices with the Board of Elections prior to the $50 p
deadline Wednesday, All will be subject to approval by
the voters at the primary election May f.
Besides the candidates for county Offices Al persons
-18 Democrats and % Republicans filled petitions for
precinct committeeman
Those filing for county offices are as follows with
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
Groundhog Fooled;
Weather is MiIder

From present appearances of
the weather that old saying about
the ground hog seeing his shadow
would bring six weeks more of
cold weather, has lost its magic.
For certainly if any grounding
was foolish enough to be up and
about on Feb. 2, he could not help
but have seen his shadow.
However,, weather reports from
the local weather office show a
trend toward warmer weather,
with the following temperatures
being noted for the past few days:
High Low Snow
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05
FOUR MORE DAYS

There are Just four more nights
of revival service at the West
Mansfield Friends Church. Ser
vices begin at 7:45 p. m. with
Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Mcintosh as
eVangelists.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05

"Gypsey Lady" in Los Angles,
San Francisco and New York. He
will sing light opera in London
this spring.
April 14-Piano concert by Sol
veig Lunde. Her New York debut
was followed by d series of high
ly praised performances in concert,
radio recitals and as soloist with
Chautauqua and Scranton phil
harmonic orchetraS.
Artists were selected under the
supervision OF Jock Howells, Or
ganization director of the Inter
national Community Concert Ser
vice of New York, by the execu-
tive committee: Don Euverard,
president; DR.. II. T. Gebhart first
vice president and campaign
chairman; Mrs. Mignon Forty,
second vice president and CO.
chairman; Mrs. Rodger Sillars,
secretary; Clifford Heimlich, trea-
surer; Mrs. Blanche Morelock,
Miss Irene Hegenderfer, Miss
Jean Graham, Miss Jennie Sher-
wood, Charles Mills, Mrs. Richard
Fox, Mrs. Jed Rardin, Mrs. Dale
Overly, Mrs. Joe Maxwell, and
Mrs. r. II. Gibson,
Concerts will be held in the
High School auditorium with the
exception of the concert by Tyers,
which will be held in the local
Methodist church. All those who
enrolled in the Association last
week by getting membership
cards will be admitted to all
three concerts. The memberships
are transferable in that if a
member finds it impossible to at
tend one of the concerts he may
give it to friend or relative SO
that he may attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-05

r. Dutro, w. Fifth ST., is presi-
dent of the Oberlin Forensic
Union this year. He received his
bachelors degree at the Oberlin
mid winter commencement We'd
nesday, and will serve as assist
ant debate coach there this com
ing semester while working on a
masters degree.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Stock Market Quiet;
Losses Of Fractions
To 81 Predominafe
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FinaneiaI Writer

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE ap-
parent settlement OF the coal mine
impasse brought scant response
from today's stock market.
Dealings slowed after a fairly
actiyes start. While a number of
gamers persisted, declines of frac-
tions to around a point predom-
mated near the fourth hour.
Brokers said that 1t was a case
of selling on the good news" Many
professionals also continued to
trim accounts on the idea the
lengthy advance to a new average
high since last October called for
sizable technical correction.
Bidding, here and there, still was
attributed partly to inflationary
psychology stemming from big re-
armament plans and spending for
European relief.
Inclined to contest the shift with
modest plus signs were Pullman,
Pepsi Cola, Paramount Pictures,
Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Sinclair
OH, Sears, Roebuck; j. I. Case. and
Lockheed. Union Carbide and
American Woolen made new tops
for the year.
On the offside most Of the time
were Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown
Sheet, Chrysler. Montgomery Ward,
Douglas Aircraft, Schenley, Western
Union, International Telephone,
Anaconda, Phelps Dodge, Dow
Chemical, Johns-Manville, J. G.
Penney, Owens-I Illinois, United
States Gypsum, International Paper,
Illinois Central, Northern Pacific,
Southern Railway and Mission Corp.
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1948-04-12

budget is likely to continue to run
Wild" he said.
The problem Of keeping the Fed.
eral budget within reasonable
bounds has not been solved by the
Congressional Reorganization Act,
he contended. That law requires
Congress to set q limit on the
amount of appropriations for the
Government each year.
There are more than 1000, 900
civilian employees on the Govern
ment payrolls and IL 1000 more were
added in February, Mr.. Reeves con-
tinued.
He said that normal functions Of
Government can be carried on with
fewer employees.
I'VE ought to get rid OF a lot Of
the dead wood and give industrious
and useful employees the opportuni-
ties and compensation they have
earned" he said.
Evening star., 1948-04-12
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, April 12 Up, (uspA).-sala-
ssts. sssttsiys. ssnsrsIlyo ~ steady te strong VIII
and choice 17o-23o pounds, 22.oo-2s.75;
pounds, 1s.75-21 90; 3O0-375 pounds,
1s. 75-19.50; few lots butchers 400 pounds
and over, 1S.25-1s.65 bulk good sows,
35Q-560 pounds, 16.25-17.50.
salable cattle-12,000; total. 10000;
salable calves, 700; total, 700; very active;
slaushter steers and heifers generally Sd
hisher; COWS 5O-75 higher except cannerl
and light cutters; these only steady to 26
zoo higher; bulk good and choice fed
steers, 27.60-31 90; top 31.5Q for part
load choice 1,05S-pound weights; me
dium to low-good steers, 25.00-27 rs;
good and choice heifers, 26.50-29.75: two
loads around 950-pound Colorados, 90 rs;
bulk beef cows, 1900-23.50: Gamers and
cutters, 14.0O-1s.5O; bulk good medium
weight and heavy bulls. 90. 90 %. .50;. odd
butcher bulls to 4.50; good and choice
vealers,. 25,00-27. 90; top 27.00.
Salable 'sheep-4,5OO; total, $500:
steady at 20.00.24 90; 24.50 bid for good
and choice wooled lambs; these held up
ward to- $500; load good and choice fall
shorn fed lambs, $500; ewes around
steady; deck medium to good weoied ewes,
1900; few common 1000; package good
and choice shorn ewes. 1925.