. Saturdny, April 14, 1945
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANyfj. CfREGON
Page Seven
Classified Advertising
-
La Grande
Observer
A Community and
Family Newspaper
Published Every Afternoon1
Except Sundays and
Holiday!
By the Orande Ronde Valley
Publishing Company
1710 eth Street
La Orande. Oregon
Phone La Grando 000
Thl Is a politically Independent
publication promoting the best ln
lercsti ol northeastern Oregon.
NaMonal Representatives
Atlanta, Chicago, Kansas City,
i Angeles, New York, St. Louis,
Ban Francisco, Cincinnati
Lorenzen and Thompson, In o.
Member ABO
Subscription Rates
By Carrier
Pur Tear 10.30
Per Month OS
Bv Mall
Per Tear
...$8.00
. 4.76
Three Months .. 3-60
All Subscriptions In Advance
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office of La Orande. Oregon
under the aot of March 8, 1897.
(Full Leased Wire) ,
United Press
Classified Advertising
Information
All Classified Advertising Is acoepted
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Orande Rondo Valloy Publish
ing Company, which will not be re
sponsible for any errors after the first
Insertion and reserves the right to
properly classify all advertisements,
delete objectionable words or sent
ences or to refuse any advertisement.
CASH RATES
The cash rate shown below repre
sents a 25 discount for payment
MINIMUM INSERTION
WMTH I.TNES
Insertions : Pet Line
One 14
Three JJJ
Four
Five . 80
Si
Count four and one-half words
to the line.
Contract Rates on Request
PHONE 600
Ask for the Ad-Taxer or a represen
tative will call at your office.
VITAL STATISTICS
Births
Fihn To Mr. and Mrs. Lylc
Film, La Grande, a son, April 13,
St. Joseph's hospital.
Florists
1-A
GARDEN SEEDS Vaughns
certified Florist flower and
vegetable seeds. First time of
fered in La Grande. Get them
from FL1TZGERALD FLOWER
SHOP, phone 136,
LARGE VARIETY of flower and
vegetable garden seed. Also
Diamond Sweet Pea collection.
CHERRY'S, Phone 11
Lost and Found
10
DARK BROWN Jersey cow with
leather halter. Reward. Earl
Wilcox, 308 Harrison or call
970-M.
Special Notice
12
DANCE AT ZUBER HALL every
Saturday night for young and
old. Door prizes, good music.
LEILA BERRY AAS, formerly at
Reynaud's will be at Mabel's
Beauty Shop beginning Mon
day, April 16th.
DR. EUGENE T. MOON accounts J
will be payable at Moon Drug
Co. or 1702 Fourth street.
Personal Service
13
nn r v unnritrr .1 . rvnlrnnrac-
ior & Naturopath. West-Jacob-son
BMg., phone 104 Closed
Saturday afternoons.
Services Misc.
13
REPAIR OF ELECTRICAL AP
PLIANCES Irons, toasters,
waffle-irons, coffee -makers,
washing machines and electric
razors.
ROSENBAUM'S
1413 Adams Ave.
CHARIS Home Corsetry. Girdles,
foundations and bras. Mrs.
Cclia Gates, 2104 Greenwood
street, phone 612-W.
FURS expertly rcstyled and re
paired. Mrs. Henry Lyon, 1908
Third St.
BRICK WORK, plastering, stuc
co and painting. Harry Scarlcs,
union, urrgon, Gen. Del.
THE FIXIT SHOP, 218 Fir street.
If it's broken, we can fix it.
Welding, 'turning, drilling,
finding. Anvthinp erhanical.
Furniture, clocks. 487W.
Building Servkf
18
WALLPAPER. KEMTONE, Cal
somine. Asbestos siding and
insulated brick siding, flastic
molding. All for home decora
,twn. HOME LUMBER & COAL CO.
WIRING REPAIRS Prompt
"and efficient service. 116 Depot
street. Phone 93.
LA GRANDE F.LECTRIC
!& & HARDWARE
FAIRWAY ELECTRIC now un
der new ownership. Roy Ram
sey, formerly of H i S Elec
tric, wiring" ("reman. L. F.
Johnston, ontr.
22
GREEN WOOD, $7.00 a double
Toad. For 5 loads $32.60. West
Brothers, Union, phone 2981.
Situations Wanted
23
CUSTOM WORK, mowing plow
ing, wood sawing, tractor work
and grain grinding. 2112 Wal
nut, Orville Pellett, La Grande.
Help Wanted
24
WANTED A capable man pre
' ferably with selling experience
and with ability to manage a
department. Apply manager,
. Montgomery Ward and Co.
MALE HELP WANTED: Section
and extra gang foremen wanted
on Oregon and Washington
lines. Good pay and first class
accommodations. State experi
ence, age, draft status and when
available. Spokane, Portland
and Seattle Railway company,
1101 N. W. Hoyt street, Port
land, Oregon.
Merchandise
25A
STONE SET BARRETTS Spe
cial on leather bill folds, novel
ty stationery.
THE GIFT SHOP
Phone 435-W
ONE OF OUR Pie Ducklings is
just the thing to use when
baking fruit pies. It saves the
juice. For sale at
MELVILLE'S
FULLER BRUSHES B. T. Kit
terman. Try our all purpose
cleaner, wet mops, dust mops,
brooms, furniture polish,
waxes. 403 'A Spring St. Phone
346-J.
Miscellaneous for Sale
26
FOR SALE: 3 small electric mot
ors, Va h.p., 16 h.p. and Vi h.p.
Inquire 1602 Oak Street.
FOR SALE: Whitney upright
piano. Standard size in good
condition, $150. Call or. write
Mrs. Frank Fehrman, Mt. Em
ily Camp.
FOR SALE: Concrete plumbing
shop. Over $1000 in stock and
tools. Good business guaran
teed. Write Mrs. May Huff,
Box 232, Arlington, Oregon.
FOR SALE '36 V-8 motor,
good condition. Wesco wood
and coal range. Rabbit hutch,
room .for 8 does. Call 238-W.
WALL PAPER See 'our 1945
patterns of wall paper. A paper
for every purpose. Living
room, dining room, bedroom,
" -kitMipn hathroom. halls and
'closets. By far the largest
showing of wall paper in east
ern Oregon.
ZIMMERMAN'S
FOR SALE: Factory built trail
er house. All builts-ins, ac
commodates 4 people. May be
seen at Auto Court across from
state highway shops. Gaylord
Coonse
HIGH CHAIRS, play pens,
clothes hampers, floor lamp
shades and a few occasional
tables and davenport tables at
special prices.
TURN'S FURNITURE STORE
PAINTING NEEDS Paint thin
ner, linseed oil, turpentine, Nu
Enamel and Flax thinner,
brushes, paint remover and
brush cleaner.
TEEL'S PAINT STORE
LINOLEUM FLO 0R COVER-
INGS Selex inland, cut or
laid. Selex is a stainless lino
leum built for years of satis
factory service. Quaker-Armstrong
and Congolcum print
linoleum in 6-9-12 ft. widths.
Congolcum rugs 6x9 and 12x12.
ZIMMERMAN'S
LOG CHAINS, cow stake chains,
peevies, sledge hammers, scoop
shovels, pitch forks, cross-cut
saws, buck saws, splitting
wedges, lanterns. Many hun
dred of other things useful on
the farm.
F & T TRADING POST
PAINTS Now's the time to ar
range for spring painting. We
are local representatives for the
famous Fuller line. We can
furnish a paint for every tour
pose, inside or out. Automo
bile, implement, roof, concrete,
stucco, stains and varnishes.
ZIMMERMAN'S
Home Furnishings
SCATTER RUGS Axminslrr.
part or all wool, oval or ob
long, rag rugs, rayon, braided,
shag, hand woven wool.
ZIMMERMAN'S
TABLE LAMPS from $9.35 to
$27.50 Also lamp shades
bridge, tabic, floor lamps and
boudoir parchment, rayon or
silk.
ZIMMERMAN'S
Far Product
& Equipment -'
BEARDLESS BARLBY SEED -High
germination. Extra clean,
no weed seed. Ideal for nurse
' crop and to thicken hay stands
$6t?per tfin. L. H. Williams.
North Powder, phone 6F5.
FOR SALE:
Chopred Hay. 'aO'id
alfalfa. Phone
FOR SAUv I movrr. 1 mnder.
1, hay ,e, 3-section sprine
Tsoth, 4 sections of harrow, 2
buck rakes, 1 vtSJking plow.
Call 18RX6.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
cream and eggs. Baby chicks
and turkey poults for talc. Karl
R. St. 1505 Jefkrin.
Wood, Coal, Fuel
Livestock, Poultry, Pets 20
BABY CHICKS Day old and"
started. Many breeds. Hatches
every week. Nessly & Ncssly,
1325 V avenue, phone 295-R,
La Grande.
Wanted to Trade or Buy 30
WANTED: An excellent car 41
or 42 model not under 40
model. Will pay cash. Call 718
Baker, or write Kelly Ander
son, 2839 Jackson street, Baker,
Oregon.
WANTED: Two-wheel stock
trailer. Write Perry Lanman,
Summerville, Oregon.
WANTED TO BUY: 1935 to '38
coupe in good condition. In
quire Mr. Cosby at Montgom
ery Ward.
WANTED TO BUY: Two-bedrm.
house in La Grande with acre
age. Write Box 304, La Grande
Evening Observer.
Apartment for Rent
36
APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2
room apartment also sleeping
room for gentleman. 1502
Washington avenue.
FURNISHED VACANCY Base
ment apartment. Moyer apart
ments, 110 Depot street.
Wanted to Rent
44
WANTED TO RENT: 2 or 3 bed
room house, furnished, by reli
able couple. Cooperation rep
resentative. Write Box 318 in
care of the Observer.
Real Estate
:o
FOR SALE: 7-room home, 9
lots; nice garden spot, some
outbuildings. Contact at 10:30
a.m. or write Leslie Walls,
Rt. No. 1.
FOR SALE: 1,000 acre stock
ranch. Phone 5FX, Clair Cros
scn, La Grande.
Automobile Services
56
NOTICE: John's Body Shop open
ed under new management.
Painting, body and fender
work. Would appreciate your
business.
Mr. Carmen, S Avenue
Legal Notices
60
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of .
tne stale ol Oregon lor union
County, executrix of the estate of
Ray Eugene Price, deceased, and
has qualified as such. All per
sons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to
present the same, verified as re-1
quired by law, to the undersigned
at the ollice ol ncr attorney,
Henry L. Hess, First National
Bank Building, La Grande, Ore-
herer months "om the
Dated and first publication,
March 24, 1945.
Myrtle Black Price,
Executrix
Henry L. Hess, ,
Attorney for Executrix
March 24-31 - April 7-14.
NOTICE OF TAKING UP '
OF ESTRAY ANIMAL
Notice is hereby given that I
did on the 5th day of April, 1945,
lake,up one certain mare, herein
after described, said mare having
been running at large in viola
tion of Section 32-1637, O.C.L.A.,
the owner thereof being unknown
to me, and who may repossess
said animal upon compliance with
Section 32-1639, O.C.L.A., by pay
ment of the fees provided therein.
I have said animal at my place
near Island City, Oregon.
Description
Bay mare, weight 1200 lbs.,
white spots on forehead, neck
and sides. No brands discernible.
Dated this 6th day of April, AD,
1945.
J. J. Schrocder
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Notice is hereby riven that the
undersigned has filed his Final
Areount and Report as adminis
trator of the estate of William
Al ley Farris. also known as Sam
Farris. deceased, and the County
Court of Union County, Oregon,
has fixed Tuesday, the 15th day
of May, 1945, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at its Court Room
at the Court House in La Grande,
Oregon, as the time and place for
hearing anv and all objections to
the said Final Account and set
tlement of said estate.
Dated and first publication.
April 14th. 1945.
Joe Harrison, Administrator
Henry L. Hess,
Attorney for Administrator
First Nat l. Hank Building
April 14-21-28 - May 5
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereliv given that on
Friday, April 2Mb, 1945, at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock, a.m., at my
place of residence at Island City,
Oregon, I will sell to the highest
hidder therefor one certain an
imal described as follows, to-wit:
Bav mare, weicht 1200-" lbs-
white spots on forehead, neck
and sid:-s. No brand discernible.
Dated this 14th day of April,
AD, 1945.
J. J. Sehroeder
fOflMER STATS DIES
PORTLAND. Ore., "April 14
(IJP) Richard Edwarrl Clanlon,
7b f(irmi(f rcgon stale master
fish garden id superintendent
othateiencs, died here 'yester
day. Funeral services vM be
held Monday morning.
K Von Miss Your Paper
(ail ftrt Before
0
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6.45 P.W
LEGEND
SCALE OF MILES
0 S0 100 150
Capitals of Countries .
Trunk Railroads , , , , ,
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?yB8M-tiiwiiiif uUwrA Jm iiPortmiiiid a6Awu"e"lg!i?n Halle p'J XGloyu.TVt - Plotrkow " , 1 f
Llo&UiMatrich$ f4tfcc47PPerta!sseifP LeioM wn UeisS4n AJ
t Abbeville a"3SSgonn ufn ZwIckaulCherriTjLiberK? 0We,,tftnV itnowlec S i.i
C Relms.VerZ6 LudwIgshafeniiannheirnWrrtuJg rfl T isK Olofnouc -7 fSZSZ
L .X. A l!'Pwc S-
kNevers Worths .lf&Jr'0 TSfciCr 'f"?1 e,,,ft" X. H II mNl G KC R Y r
lS5Xacon "irffiKSfelcW K.posv.rA S ..T JfnkJL.
ferrknXjrtr--SZ I flj X
Ast!tirnnWrW : V IS
fmil MllUlsL A V IA
b. s " w - - .s....ft wy-VoNCT! .-.,.l...V.3-2- VS.
NAZISM TOTTERS AS ALLIES CLOSE IN This,
the latest map of ihe European battle zones, shows
how the American. British 'and Russian forces are
closing in on the nazfa in central' Germany. Three
American armies are reported smashing dofenses of
T f J Pnva
Lid UTdlltlt: 1 dya
Silent Tribute To
i Roosevelt Memory
(Continued from Page 1)
Land said all American merchant
ships throughout the world have
been ordered to lower their flags
for 30 days.
In the Pacific, American battle
ships will also observe the flag
lowering tribute where battle
conditions permit. In Europe,
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower pro
claimed a 30-doy mourning .for
the armed forces.
Postofficcs shortened their day
to end at noon.
New York's only formal mem
orial service was held in City
Iiall park. Dr. Nicholas Murray
I Butler of Columbia university, a
life-long ' republican, was the
speaker.
Most state and municipal gov
1 1 nrm nts'closcd clown their civic
departments until Monday. Muni
cipal buildings in Hyde Park and
Pouglikcepsie, county seat of Mr.
Roosevelt's beloved Dutchess
county, were draped in purple
;.'nd black..
Churches and synagogues plan
ned for unprecedented numbers
of Saturday worshippers for mo
ments of prayer throughout the
clay.
Russian Armies
Reported Only 2(i
Miles From Berlin
(Continued from Page 1)
leveled on Ges'ap: orders and
the women and children taken
into slavery.
Lt. Hans Laboeck, German col - i
lespondent first to report the
start of tire Red army's Vistula -to
Oder offensive on Jan. 12, said
that between Stettin und the
Sudeten mountains "the enemy is
t ying to smash the German dam
on the eastern front with every
t.:nk and every man at his di
posal.'
Laboeck, indicating that the
cie is cast for the showdown bat
tle' in the cast, said that when
the fightiuy rpounted to full fin. v.
as he evidently expected it to do
momentarily, "then we irijusl
realize that the final decision is
at slake."
flours earlier the German high
command said the "enemy en-
unueci nis oliensive fv epai aimii'
' in Silesia and on the lower Oder"
the same stretch of eastern
j Germany referred to by Laboeck.
Tin pigtails which v
common in China yeais
now almost extinct.
Nation Pays Final Homage to
Memory of Franklin Roosevelt
(Continued from Page 1)
sixth psalm, "God is our hope
and strength," and the 131st
psalm, "I will lift up mine eyes
unto the hills."
St. Johns church Is the "Presi
dent's church." It was to this
little! chapel, aieross Lafayette
square from the White House,
that Mr. Roosevelt went to pray
for guidance the morning he
took the oath of office, March 4,
1933.
Favorite Hymn is Sung
The lessons were read by the
Rev. Howard S. Wilkinson, rec
tor of St. Thomns church, and
another of the president's favor
ite hymns was sung, the old ring
ing "Faith of Our Falheis! Liv
ing Still . . ." Then Bishop Dun
prayed :
. "O God of peace ... remem
ber thy servant, I'ranklin De
lano ...
"Strengthen those on whom
have fallen nc w responsibilities
in the high tasks of govern
ment ...
Watch over the men and
women of our forces, by sea, by
land and in the air . . .
"Quicken and knil together in
common loyally the wills of this
whole people . . .
"Keep us in this land and those
peoples who struggle at our side,
steadfast and united in the un
finished task of war . . .
Nation Pays Homage
At the hour of the last service
the whoie nation was paying
, homage to Mr. Roosevelt. The
arny.-d forces, scattered to every
corner of the earth, .paused for
filent prayer unless engaged
i in actual combat. Factories fell
silent and the great wheels of
war production wire stilled for
a fleeting moment.
The ceremony brought to a
' close a day in the capital as
solemn and silent as could be
remembered. Tle mourning of
' the piople was deep. Nrt a few
recalled the curious eircum
i stance that just 80 yeas ago to
c the very day the nation had
plunged into mourning for an
r other war h adi r, Abraham Lin
coln, o
The jirc.vifh nt's casket arrived
in Washington just before II
a.m. from Cvoigia.
I A mile-long procession, led fiy
i honor contingents of the fighting
forces. (jyscorti d the cort.''on its
' last journey to the White House,
j It waa hot and sultry day
much llVkind a that vxnyVy (10
V ars ;-(0)today when the cfint
iy
lo.,t another tvailune
leader.
Berlin, Lolpslg and Dresden, on being reported with
in striking1 distance of the capital and expected to
enter ihe ruined city at any moment. Reinforcements
for (his Ninth army vanguard were today pouring
across the Elbe civer between Barby and Magdeburg.
Abraham Lincoln, shot by .John
Wilkes Booth in Ford's theater
on the evening of April 14, 1865.
The mood of the crowds which
watched the cortege pass was
solemn, as was that of the new
president, Harry S. Truman.
President Follows 'Chlof
Truman rode in the third lim
ousine bhind the black military
caisson upon which Mr. Roose
velt's flag-draped casket rested.
The caisson was drawn by six
gray horses with a seventh lead
horse. '
Mr..- Truman, riding with Sec
retary of Commerce Henry A.
Wallace and former War Mobil
ized James F. Byi;nes, spoke
hardly a wold during the cere
mony. Mrs. Roosevelt and the Roose
velt family hid their sorrow be
hind a grim composure.
Many in the crowd of thou
sands which packed the cortege
route from Union station, down
treo-lincd Corts'.ilution avenue
and up 15th street to Pennsyl:
vania avenue and the While
Hons--;, wept as the casket passed
at a slow funeral pace.
In the crowd were thousands
of Negioes. They made little ef
fort to conceal their sorrow at
the death of the man who had
done so much to better their
lives.
The president's casket was lift
ed from the caisson by the honor
guard and carried quietly into
the While House as the marine
band plaved "Load, Kindly
Light."
Son Attends Rites
Walking with her son, Brig.
(Jen. Elliott Jtooscvelt, Mrs.
Roosevelt followed the casket in
to the White House, a firm, tall
figure in widow's black. Behind
her were her daughter, Anna, and
Col. John Boettiger, Anna's hus
band. And behind them walked
the four Roosevelt daughters-in-li.w,
four abreast, trim and
straight in thi'ir mourning black.
Elliott flew here from Eng
land. He was the only or.e of the
four sorg who was able to re
turn from his war duty in time.
Mr. Truman cpiietly slipped
away to alleiw the Roosevelt fam
ily tei enter alone with the presr
rlent s casket. He walked, hat ill
hand, into the executive offices
and met with his first caJJur of
the Jay, shijO.uilder Andi?w J.
Hi; pns of New Orleans.
Wallace, the man who might
have stood in Mr. Truman's
place, left the party, too. As the
maiinc baud ttiu.up the na -
First and Third army Iroops cut the route between
Berlin and the Hitler , "last stand'rogion In the Ba
varian Alps and British legions ire "reported closing
on Hamburg, Wilhelmshaven and Emdon, great
German naval centers. -
Death Toll Grows
As Wreckage Of ;
Twister Is Cleared
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.,
April .14. (UP) A least 111
persons word dcacl as the, result
of tornadoes which ripped
through Oklahoma, Arkansas 'and
Missouri Thursdny night and If
reports fiom isolated communi
ties are confirmed the total may
exceed, 129, disaster officials said
today. . ' ' .
Rescue, squads continued todlg
through-the ruins ; of dozens of
shuttered communities for rhlss:
ing. Late reports showed 'that
the series of twisters had struck
14 separate' areas, killing 88 per
sons in central and southeastern
Oklahoma, 17 In western Arkan
sas und six in southwestern Mis
souri. More than 700 persons
were injured.
Property losses will run'. Into
millions of dollars, officials said.
The tornado that struck Ant
lers, a village of 3,200 population
in southeastern Oklahoma, left
tho greatest havpc in Its wake.
A large portion of the business J
section was levelled and scores
of homes were flattened.
School Leaders
Meet Here For
Area Conferences
(Continued from Page One)
mentary school principals of the
teachers' association, und the
state department of education.
The conference theme was
"Improving the Administration
and Organization of the Elemen
tary Schools."
Speakers were George W. Lus
hy, president of elementary prin
cipals' association, Putnam, Maas
l.e, James Turnbull, superintend
ent of schools at Ontario, Fred J.
Patton, superintendent of schools
. in La Grande, Millar, and Dr.
Ivan C. Milhous, of the state de
I partment eTf education.
Harvey Carter, president of the
association, presided at the ses-
'sion. Music was directed by Mrs.
Pauline Johnson and Larry Bru
netlc. tional anthem, Wallace, hat on
his biejist, crossed lfl) Wftte
ouse lawn and stood alone un-
de r a tree
he wakhcu-'ds
the casket was cariledin. As thriy
UI!li(L-Il iTVilSUl, VVJII.I, UIUJieu
his hat (Oi),i.s-,-hre'asl and slow
i ,i
dropped
ly walked across the White
j IloUoC grounds.
3
lovi P-iir"'
Copyf Ighl by
C-S. HAMMOND & Co., N.Y.
City News
- In Brief
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Crdb
tree and Mr. and Mrs. Philp F.
Stiiker huve returned from . Los
Angeles where they have spent
the past few months, and have
resumed operation of 'their busi
ness lipre.
!-. n : '. t'
P, II. Cosncr, Ladd canyon
farmer, and his family were to
leave today for Irrigon, where
they 'will engage in raising field
crops, including watermelons and
potatoes. They have lived in the
Cjrando Ronde valley for nine '
years during which Cosner has
been bngaged in the dairy busi
ness. ' f
George Francis McCann, who
ycslerduy was fined $15 in the
municipal court by City Judge
C. M. Humphreys on a charge of
drunkenness, last night was
again arrested by city police qn
a similar charge. He was sent to
jail for the night and today was
ordered to leave the city.
Markets
PORTLAND
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND, Ore., April 14
(UP) Livestock for week: Cat
tle 1,700, calves 220.
Compared week ago steers
around steady, olher classes
strong to 25 ex-nts higher with
many dairy type cows 50c higher
and at new high for year. Several
loads good fed steers 15.50-16.00.
Few god to choice luads 16.50
16.75, common down to 11.00.
Common - medium 10.00 - 14.00.
Good heifers 14.50-15.50. Canner
cuttor cows 7.00-10.00, mostly
7.50 up with fat dairy type ejjws
around 10.50- 11.50. Medium -good
beef cows 11.60-13.25. ivtcd
ium to good bulls 1 1. (1-13.50,
good beef bulls to 14.09; f itnd
choice vealers 15.00-18..
Hogs 600. Market unNUWffjd,
mostly at ceiling, weigfs iiioPo
160 lbs. 15.75with sow t 100;
a, good-chaico feeder pg$) Curly
16.50-17.50; late top 111.9 with
ISO lb kinds at 16.00, Good stags
largely 13.50 docked 70 lbs.
SIA'P 1,000. Market about
steady. Few good to choice
ting lambs 15.50-16.00. Fed
u-oohv. In1 lRmtintnhle nt samp
sead. Shorn lambs 14.50-15 25
dep.eling tO wpol growth and
finiV) JUjiieljjhtTu'e wooled ewes
up ifclKffOT. recently shorn or No.
3 pelt cwc 0.75 down.