| PENNSYLVANIA
STATE ITEMS
Berwick.—This place successfully
closed u community drive for $29,250,
Altoona.—In the confusion incldent
to vacating old City Hall some one
has stolen the smallpox blanket be-
longing to the municipal health bu-
reau, Chief Thomas J. Herbert stated
that he had used it to wrap at least
20 smallpox patients whlle they were
being taken to the contagious disease
hospital,
Reading.—At the meeting of the al-
tiled commanders of the P. O. 8. of A.
of Berks and adjacent counties resolu-
tions were passed opposing the plac-
ing of a statue of Christopher Colum.
bus in Penn's Common by the Sons of
Italy, on the ground that the park
should be reserved for native heroes.
York.~—Arrested by Patrolman Me
Williams as a suspicious character, a
man about 52 years old, is being held
in the city prison for investigation,
He gave his name ag A, H. Alapllaya-
yuy Apyuyuyuzuzuy Astapulannnal
Anttiyvuyapy Hestslanuauzy Aluy. He
speaks some language fluently but the
police cannot find out what it is. He
has two other middie names, but the
desk clerk flunked on them.
lLancaster.— Lancaster county motor-
ists announced theler Intention to “de-
clare war” on the commissioners un-
less definite action relative to the
erection of a free bridge across the
Susquehanna river between Wrights.
ville and Columbia Is forthcoming.
At the same time a drive opened
against the supervisors for thelr In-
action toward accepting $500,000 of
state money for road buliding in the
county. Only a few more days remain
within which state ald may be obtaln-
ed, but to date a meeting of the super
visors has not even been called.
Waynesboro.—Mra. Ellen Stitt, 54
near Dry Ron, was drowned at her
home when she fell Into a elstern when
the flooring broke under her weight.
A boy who lived with the familly dis
covered her plight and ran for ald,
but life was extinct when the body
was finally recovered about twenty
minutes after the aceident. Inquest
was deemed unnecessary.
Harrisburg. —Registration of pas.
senger motor vehicles cn April 18 was
925,608, compared with 800,046 on the
same day last year, officials in the de-
partment of highways announced. An
increase also was shown In the regls-
tration for commercial vehicies, which
was 156080, compared with 141.020
in 1924. Total! registration receipts
were $14.280.000, compared with $12.
615,865 on April 16, 1924.
Altoona.—Alderman Charles A. Plp-
er, Constable H. 8 Banmgardner, De-
tective R. J. Haverly and Mrs. Rose
Geller, charged with conspiracy, ex
tortion, blackmail and accepting bribes
have given bail for a bearing. They
are alleged to have taken $400 and $350
respectively from two persons charged
with violating the ligunor laws
Scranton. — Frank Malowisez, 54,
sald to be a former resident of Phila-
delphia, died from wounds received In
a brawl in the saloon of John Wyzin-
ski, at Dickson City. The proprietor
and his bartender, Stanley Fuchoski,
are being held at the county jall on a
homicide charge.
Pottsville.—A uniformed state po-
liceman i8 so much more Impressive
to Iawbreakers when he appears on
horseback that Troop C, which began
moving from Pottsville to Reading,
will add to its number of horses in-
stead of discarding them, as has been
the tendency for several years. A
trooper on a motorcycle covers more
ground than a man on horseback, but
the latter can travel many mountain
paths where a motorcycle cannot go
and has more terrors f r offenders.
‘The only state policemen remaining
here will be several members of the
highway patrol and they engaged pri-
vate boarding houses, as the barracks
ased by the troop will be abandon-
ed with its removal from the city.
Pittsburgh — Seventeen persons dled
from alcoholism in Allegheny county
during April, setting a new record for
deaths from that cause, Coroner Me.
Gregor reported. There were 18
deaths in the month from automobile
accidents,
lebanon —David, 44-year-old son of
Frank Sonon, of West Cornwall, died
from blood poisoning, resulting from
what had been thought but a slight
bruise on a knee. The Injury was suf-
fered in a fall down stairs.
Beranton.~—A 7-year-old boy and an
18-year-old youth were killed In two
saccidents In Old Forge. The child
Anthony Benjamine, was playing on
a bank near the Erie rallroad tracks
when he fell and rolled down under
the wheels of a train. Sam Terroll,
the youth killed, was riding on a truck
with five others when the steering
gear locked and caused the machine
to turn over. Terroll received a frae-
tured skull and died while being re-
moved to a hospital. The others es-
ecaped Injury. |
Clalrton—Dr. J. C. Cort, aged 6%
years, dropped dead from heart dis
ease at his home here,
Junlata.—~Thieves broke inte Miller
Srothers’ general store and Miss Lydia
Lang's dry goods store and earried off
provisions and goods valued at $1000.
Lancaster. ~~ Thomas Henson, 00
years old, was found dead In bed at
hig home near here when a neighbor
went to his room with food.
Hurrisburg.—The appointment of
Ralph C. English as justice of the
peace for Taylor township, Centre
county, was announced by Governor
Pinchot
Washington. Joseph Emerick, for
merly of Canonsburg, but now of De-
troit, must marry or serve a sentence
of als months In Jail for the illegal
possession of liquor Emeaich told
Judge Cummins, who sentenced hl,
that hte came here from Detroit to
marry the girl he left behind and that
he brought some whisky with him to
celebrate Judge Cummins imposed
the sentence, but told Emerich that
he could evade it If he could bring
his prospective bride and a marriage
license into court
York.—Burns which she sustained
about the body when her clothing
caught fire while she was playing with
a match she had found, proved fatal
at the York Hospital to Mary, 4-year.
old daughter of Charles FU Casey.
Seranton.—Mrs, Anna Fetherman, of
this city, was Installed ax president
of the State Camps Patriotic Order of
Americans, In convention here, She
succeeds Mrs, Sarah Cromley, of
Philadelphia. Other officers installed
were: G. Allen Smith, Philadelphia,
assistant president ; Mrs, Emma Myers,
Philadelphia, vice president; EN
Kline, Alentown, assistant vice presi
dent: George W. Shaffer, Reading,
secretary: Mrs. Margaret Neldig, of
Sellersville, treasurer, and Mrs. Emma
Fox, conductor.
Hazleton —Everything in readi
ness for the annual convention of the
Six-County Firemen's Association In
thig city the week of June 15, It wax
announced at a meeting of the
general executive committee here,
Hazleton has raised the $15,000 for
the entertalnment of the firemen, who
will come from Luzerne, Lackawanna
Columbia, Montour, Northumberland
and Schuylkill counties, bringing at
least 10,000 visitors for parade day.
Harrisburg. —Winstox & Co., Seran-
ton, have been awarded the contract
for 50,181 feet of improved roads In
Wyoming county,
Harrisburg. — While walking with n
friend In a park J. P. Garbieh, an Y. M
C. A. employe, shot himself through
the head, dying instantly,
Wilkes-Barre. Patrick Fiynn, 680, of
Pittston, was found dead near the Cy.
clone Machine Works by workmen on
thelr way to work. An examination
of the body by Deputy Coroner . K
Howell revealed the fact that the mun
had been a victim of bad liquor. Piynn
i= the 468th person to have died ns »
result of liquor In the county since
the first of the year. He I» survived
by a large family.
Norristown. —In disposing of a $40,
000 estate, P. Frank Hunter, a former
assistant treasurer of the Pennsyiva.
nia Raliroad Company, who dled here
a few days ago after an llineas of 25
is
W. Faulkner, of Norristown.
Phoenlxville.—Joseph Nelzger, aged
11, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neiz
ger, of near Perfklomen Junction,
gasoline he was pouring on a smoul.
dering wood fire exploded and shower:
ed him with the blazing liquor, that
turned him Into g human torch. He,
with Samuel and Louls Coseman, aged
8 and 9, had gone to play In an or
chard, When the wood did not burn,
Nelzger procured the gasoline. The
can exploded with a report heard for
a quarter mile. Nelzger, screaming
for help, ran toward his home, hat
dropped sbout 25 feet away. Thomas
McAvoy rushed the burned boy to the
local hospital, where he died as he
was carried Into the bullding
York.—Earl Purdie, 29 years aid, a
performer with George E. Bobbins
carnival, which opened the season
bhete, was seriously injured when
motorcycle which he was riding in the
carnival, broke and hurled him to the
bottom of the hig bowl, fracturing sev
eral ribs and possibly injuring him In
ternally.
Seranton. John Emory Vander.
mark, 58 years old, a farmer, was
found dead, shot through the heart
on the old family farm at Hawley,
Wayne county. His brother. Nelson
Vandermark, 62 years old, Is under
arrest on a charge of murder. Wayne
couniy authorities, after sn Investign-
tion, sald that the Vanderiasrk bLirot's
fre met in an effort to adjust the
family estate and that they wrangled
over it late Into the night. John re.
tired and Nelson Is alleged ta nave
she hum through the heart with: a shot
Tun
Montrose — Engineers of the State
Highway Department and viewers
named by the Dauphin county court
ordered the Halistead-Great Bend
bridge closed for an indefinite period
They declared the structure unsafe.
This orders Interrupts traffic on the
Lackawanna Trall between points in
Pennsylvania and New York.
Clearfield. Five cans of blasting
powder proved deadly playtiVags
when one boy was killed and five oth-
ers were seriously burned at Board.
man, near here. The ages of the boys
range from 7 to 12 years. The young:
sters had taken the powder from a
powder house and distributed ft on
the ground, when one of them It it
with a match. Charles Kasmir was
almost blown to pleces when the flam-
ing powder ignited a partly filled can
he was holding.
Harrisburg. — Patricio Russ, aged 72
formerly a widely known hotelman,
killed himself at hiz home.
Bhenandoah. Pete Miser died as
the result of being burned In a gas
explosion at Shenandoah City eolilery.
8t. Clair.—When the alr hose on »
Reading train burst Joseph Carr, a
tralnman, was thrown so violently that
his collar bone was broken.
Hazleton The monthly Institutes
held by the public school tenchers will
be discontinued and State College ex-
tension courses taken up,
Harrisburg. Governor Pinchot ap-
pointed State Senator John 0. Hom
sher, of Rtrasshurg, to serve on the
General George Gordon Mende Statue
Mommigeinn
].—8t,
before demolition of the hullding.
guard preidminary to starting big
plane engine In world, installed
CURRENT EVENTS
France Tells Arms Traffic
Conference She Must Have
Security Pact.
By EDWARD W, PICKARD
Fiance is overlivoking no oppor
tunity to assure the world that she
cannot be expected to adhere tv any
international peace and disarmament
agreements until she receives gusran-
tee of the security of her boundaries
and those of Poland and the nations
of the Illttlie entente. She continues
to distrust Germany and insists that
until the other great powers promise
protection for her and her allies, she
must rewosin fully armed and must
keep on manufacturing armament for
herself and for the smaller nations
that look to her for their safety from
German aggression.
Paul Boncour,
party leader, said all
powerful
if they persisted In overlooking this
tended to revive the discredited Gen
eva protocol at the September meet
ing of the League of Nations assem-
bly; but he offered
7 38
4
wm dro a AR RR MP
the tower of
of the
the rum
torpedo
from
Secretary
lowered
fleet.
bombing and plane,
York.
coast
New
of
Square garden,
inspecting men
for us to assume that those who have
suffered so much from the war should
seek a settlement which as far as
humanly possible should be free of the
conditions leading directly to war. To
that end and in that spirit we have
helped.
“But we have never forgotten that
there was a limit beyond which we
could not go. The full measure of
American helpfulness can be obtained
ouly when the American people are as
sured that the time for destructive
methods apd poilcies has passed and
the time for peaceful npbulliding has
come. They sre asking themselves If
that time, as a fact, has come. And
that question they cannot today an
ewer, An snswer must be given to
them. It must come from the peoples
of Europe, who sione can make deci
sions
“If the answer is peace,
may be sure that America will help
to her generous utmost. But If, God |
forbid, that answer will continue con. |
fused and doubtful, then I fear thowe |
bheipful processes which are now In mo
tion must Inevitably cease”
F THE Atlantic coast ram running |
fleet is not routed and dispersed It |
will not be the fault of Assistant Sec. |
retary of the Treasury Andrews, |
then yom
charge of the treasury's activities in
enforcing probibition. Under bis 4}
rection the naval and aerial resources
of the coast guard of the New York
aren are being used to effect a block.
ade against the liguer smugglers
More than sixty coast guard boats, |
manned by 400 men and fully armed, |
the sea and are as |
might be offered.
As for a convention for the control
of traffic In arms, M. Boncour sald
mapping sand photographing the posi.
tion of the carriers of contraband and |
scouting for shore boats. In reserve |
unless It were confirmed Immediately
by a convention regulating private
originating point and traffic is merely
the result.” This is contrary to the
view expressed hy Congressman Theo
delegation, who
ments of munitions, not the private
manufacture, is the important thing.
Burton on Thursday offered a
BONONS ERSES
Both Brazil and Uruguay advocate
submarine chasers. Every vessel of |
the rum fleet Is closely watched by |
linpossible for shore
boats to obtain and land any liquor.
blockade extends from Con
Jersey and its every
that ne nation may sell arms to a
rebel party untill a half of the nations
signing the treaty, Including a certain
number of the great powers, recognize
the government of a revolutionary
party. This is opposed by the Amer
jcan delegation because In most rev.
olutions In the western hemisphere
the hands of the United States would
be tied, while awalting the recogni
tion of a revolutionary party by nu
merous European powera This Is
looked on as a serious menace to the
Monroe doctrine.
Carton de Wiart of Belgium was
elected president of the conference
NE of the most significant events
of the week was the first publle
address of Ambassador Houghton in
London. Undoubtedly speaking for
President Coolldge's administration,
he tactfully but pointedly admonished
the nations of Europe that unless they
abandoned warlike ambitions and de
structive methods and policies the
American people would cease to ald in
European reconstruction. He did not
name any nation, but it was generally
accepted that his warning was direct.
ed especially at France, and every
where except In France the speech
was warmly commended.
Telling his hearers that Americans
looked om the aftermath of the war
in Europe » mpathetically and with
an intense desire to help, Mr. Hough.
ton continued:
“But we, too, are a practieal people,
When we lent our savings to make It
possible for the peoples of central Eu-
rope to get work it was because we
knew that only In this way could Eu-
rope as a whole be made to function
economically, When we lent of our
savings to rebuild markets that had
been destroyed It was because we
knew that In no other way could they
be enjoyed again,
“That was a necessary beginning, It
was common sense, If we went at the
Job with a certain moral earnestness,
let that go to our credit, It is natural
FTER defeating the Spanish In
Morocco, the RIff tribesmen pro-
out the French. But they are up
and al-|
ready have been defeated In several |
sangulnary battles. General Columbat |
met the Riffians north of Fer and |
drove them back. but be reports that |
they were well organized and well |
armed and showed themselves able |
tacticians, withdrawing In good order
despite heavy losses. The French gov-
ernment says Its troops will not cross
the Spanish border in pursuit of Ab
del-Krim's followers unless specifically
permitted to do so by Spain and Eng
lend. Italy wants a finger In this ple
and has notified France that it de
wires to share in the operations and
in probable spoils, but France and
Spain declare no outsider Is wanted.
HARGES of recent manipulation
of wheat In the Chicago market
for speculative purposes are being In.
vestigated by the Department of Agri:
culture and Senator Capper of Kan
sus says a report is to be expected
soon. The Chicago Board of Trade
also received charges that there was
a corner In May corn and rye and it
requested all having complaints re
garding market manipulation to pre
sent them to the directors May 12
A complaint has been made that the
Grain Marketing company, a farmer's
concern, should not be allowed to trade
in provision futures, as it is supposed
to be doing business for the farmers
and they are mot supposed to be In-
terested In provision trading. This
was to be taken up with other mat.
ters,
IRECTOR of the Budget Lord has
Just completed a tour of the coun
try lasting ome month, In which be
has told many thousands of tax pay:
ers about the President's economy
program. He has now begun work on
the next budget, In which there will
be a substantial reduction, Mr. Cool
idge hopes this cut will be as great
as $300,000,000, making the total es
timates to be submitted to the next
congress about $3,000000,000. The
treasury, it ls predicted, will show a
surplus of about $100,000,000 for the
current year, The total volume of
tax receipts may be cut by 12 per
cent, the method of doing this to be
decided by congress. Secretary Mel
lon wants surtaxes reduced and rates
on estate taxes lowered or eliminated
N RECOGNITION of the growing
importance of aviation In warfare
and, possibly, in the belief that it will
check the movement for a separate alr
force, Secretary of the Navy MNilbur
has announced that hereafler aviation
is to be a major course of study in
the Naval scademy at Annapolis and
that every graduate must qualify as
a fiyer within two years after gradua-
tion,
A communists In Bolgaria have
been outiawed by the govern
ment and their organizations are being
exterminated. The Macedonian revo
lutionary organization, whose chief,
Alexandroff, was assassinated last
September on orders from Moscow be-
cause he would not bolshevize It, Is
the government great assist.
ance, providing large bands of €ighting
men where they are most needed.
This secret force numbers, it Is sald,
about 100.000. The communists, who
are being hunted like rats, are fight.
ing back desperately Several wit
nesses In the trial of those sccused of
the Sofia cathedral bomb outrage
have testified that the Third Interna-
the affair. but Zinovieff has reiterated
his denial of this
HE dirigible Lor Angeles made a
speedy and altogether successful
flight from Lakehurst to Mayragues,
Porto Rico, where she found the moor
ing ship Patoka. From there the big
ROMINENT women from many
lands wet last week In Washing:
the president, was in the
and Secretary of Commerce
the welcoming ad
of the government.
dress on behalf
governments the
League of Nations”
and
QUCIALISTS of CGCermany made
\J charges of irregularity and fraud
in the election of Von Hindenberg as
president and formally asked that the
election be declared void. Neverthe.
less the arrangements for the inaugy-
ration of the field marshal on May 12
went right abead. There was spec.
ulation as to the attitnde the allied
governments would adopt. Von Hin
denburg is still listed as a war culprit,
so those governments would have to
“forget™ that fact or else decline to
congratulate him, which would be eon
sidered an Insult by Germany.
EON TROTZKY, who used to be
the soviet war minister and was
deposed and sent to Transcaucasia,
has been recalled to Moscow on his
promise to obey the dictates of the
Bolshevist party, and probably will be
given the post of commissar of foreign
trade, vacated by Krassin on his ap
pointment as ambassador to France
His arrival In Moscow was virtually
ignored by the people and he will have
hard work to recover his influence and
popularity. Zinovieff, it was an
nounced, would take a long vacation
In the Caucasus—probably because of
his failure to produce the promised
revolutions in other lands,
T. VAN ORMAN, piloting the
* Goodyear III, won the nation
al elimination balloon race and will
represent the United States in the In
ternational contest. Starting from St
Joseph, Mo., his balloon traveled about
"w miles, coming down at Reform,
ness are made codefendants The
sult is based on contracts between the
Ford company and the dealers
| COMMERCIAL |
| Weekly Review of Trade an
Market Reports.
BALTIMORE. —Wheat—No, 2 red
winter, domestic, $1.90; No. 2 red win
ter, domestic (garlicky), $1.90
Corn—No. 2 yellow, domestic
Oats-—No, 2 white,
white, 63 asked.
Rye No. 2 spot, §1.27
Hay—No. 2 timothy, per ton
@19; No. 3 timothy, $1556@17
light clover mixed, $17
clover mixed, 316.50@ 17;
mixed, $154 16.
Straw—-—No. 1 straight
§18.50@19; No. 1
No. 1 oat, 815.506 18.5
Milifeed—- Sp
ern, in 100.1b
Western middling, brows
Butter—Creamery
cholee, 41@ 42;
prints, 44@ 46;
ladles, 20@ 30; Md. and Pa. rolls, 244
«8; Ohio rolle, 24@ 26; Western Vi
ginia rolls, 24@ 26
Live Poultry-
4'4 ibs. and over, per Ib, 20Q%0¢; me.
dium, 3% to 4 lbs, smooth, per Ih. 27
@ 2%; smaller or rough and poor, per
ib. 24@25; leghorus, per Ib, 24G25;
id roosters, per ib, 17; stags :
45; young. winter, 23% Ibs. and under,
per Ib, 40@ 45; spring chickens weg!
ing 1% lbs. and over, mixed colors, 55
@iL8;, do, smaller, 50054 Ducks
young Pekings, 4 Ibe. and over per ib
24@ 20¢c; puddie, ib pt £77 re
Pigeons, young, per pair, 35@ 50¢; oid
per pair, 50 Guinea fowls, young
large, each, 86@ 5c; smaller and old,
08 50
Fish-—Bass, native, per Ib
Carp, Inrge, per 1b, 4@bc
barrel, 38G'5; per box $5G6
bolling, per 1b.. 20Q 25¢;
@22; pan, 15@ 18. Perch, white, large
per lb, 15@Q20c; vellow, large
€20 Salmon trout, per Ib.
6c Flounders, large, per lb. 10
@12¢c. Catfish, white, ib, S5@&«
black, 4@5. Grey trout, per brl. large
812Q 16. Eeels large. per ib, 126
Pike, native, per Ib. 20@380c. Mack
erel per ib, 30Q%28c. Shad, roe, N
Carolina, 22@25c; buck, do, 12@18
roe, Chesapeake Bay, 220 25; buck. dc
Herring, per box, $156@2
Clams Large
per $125@1.40
small to medium, 50c@¥1
Hard Crabs Prime males
$9@ 10; do. mized $7@s
Soft Crabs inches
per dozen, $1.50 2
NEW YORK Wheat
No. 1 dark Northern spring, c § f
New York, lake and rail, $187%. N
2 hard winter, f. 0. b. lake and rs
$181%: No 2 mixed durnm, do
$1.73%: No. 1 Manitoba. do, in bond
$1.06%
Corn-—Spot strong: No
i. 1. track New York, all rail,
No. 2 mized, $1.24%
Butter—Strong; Creamery,
than extras, 42% @42c; do, extras
score), 42: do. firsts (88 to 91 score).
40% G41%; packing stock,
make, No. 2, 20@ 25%
Eggs —Frech-gathered, extra firsts
21% @32c; do, =torage packed, 32% @
33; freshgathered, firsts, 31@314%; do,
31% @32; do, secs
hennersy
3T@38
$1.27.
re . . ’
She asked ox 9
$18.50
’
ul)
S0@is; No
No. 2 clos
rye, per
$15@155
wheat
ring wheat
do, do, good
do, do, blocks, 436 45
Chickens, oid heus
per ib,
per
or
-
ff 2%¢
Crocus peer
Rock
medium, 29
0G
per
15
orth
100
per bri
per br
Three or over
Spot strong
2 yellow
$1.35
higher
(582
urreat
storage packed nde,
29% 6G 0%;
clogely selected
nearby whites
eXiras nearby
Western hennery
firsts to average extras, 32@ 36
Live Poultry Stags, by freight, 20
40@ 55;
freight, 23g 30
roosters, by
whites,
by express
S0@55; fowls by
express, 29@ 31;
16.
by
freight
PHILADELPHIA Wheat — No. 2
red winter, §1.82%@ 1.93%.
Corn-—No. 2 vellow, $1.2861.30
Oste—~No. 2 white, §7@58¢c
Butter—Solid packed, higher thar
extras, 44047. extras, 92 score. 43¢c
81 score, 42; 90 score. 41: 8% score,
40; 88 score, 39: S87 score, 38%; £4
score, 37%
Cheese—New York, whole milk,
flats fresh, 22@ 23%.c; do, held, 27628
Live Poultry Fowis, fancy, fat, Ply-
mouth Rocks, 32¢: medium 308232:
mixed breeds. fancy, 31@32; medium
29@ 20; ordinary fowls, 26@ 28; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rocks, broilers, 1
@1% pounds. each, 58860. mixed
breeds, 52G 57; leghorns, broflers, 16
1% pounds each, 35@ 46; capons. $00
45; roosters, 15@ 20: turkeys, 200206
LIVE STOCK
BALTIMORE. ~Cattle—S8teers, good
to choice, $8.75@ 10.50; medium to
good, $8.50 9.25; common to medium,
$7.25@8; common, $666.75. Heifers,
good to choice, $S25@S875: fair to
good, $7.26608; common to medium,
85.2607. Balls, good to choice, §6.258
6.75. fair to good, $5.25G6; common
to medium, $4255. Cows, good to
choice, $5.5006.25.
Sheep and Lambe-—8heep, $368.25:
lambs, $1016.50; spring lambs, $16
@18.25
Hogs—Lights, $12.40§12.50: heavy,
$1250@12.60; pigs, $1230@G12.40;
that body. The Governor has accepted
light pigs, $11@ 11.26: roughs, $7@1L
Calves—Calves, $5610.50,
CHICAGO. —Cattle~Fed steers, top
yearlings in load lots, $11.60: best
hoary bullocks, $11.15: little below
$9.25 to killers; most fat cows, $5.77
@%; heifers, $3@ 10: lls steady;
belognas, mostly $4.90G M25; vealers
mostly $5@9. \