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Show April 9, 1933 T1IE JOURNAL THE LIVESTOCK SITUATION . . . LOS ANGELES UNION STOCK YARDS, March, 1133 Salable cattle receipts were about in the same numbers as a week ago. Choice steers were in light supply. Trading on steers and heifers was slow, prices held steady for quality offered. Cows and bulls were steady. Calves were steady to strong. Stockers and feeders were steady. The hog market showed some improvement. Demand was good with prices as much at $1.00 higher on butchers. Lamb supplies were nom- inal. Two loads of average to high choice fed steers, weighing 030 to 1101 lbs., sold at $2 UK). Three loads of choice 1113 to 1271 lb. steers brought $215.30. High good and low choice steers sold at $22.73 to $215.23. The bulk of high commercial and good steers brought $20.00 to $22.50. Commercial type steers sold at $18.00 to $10.75, utility and commercials $10.00 to $17.50. Good and low choice fed heifers sold at $10.00 to $21.00. Commercial and good kinds brought $1(5.50 Page News About Folks In ago. The proceeds of the party went FARMINGTON to buy a record player for the school, so that music appreciation could be enjoyed by more chil- Katherine R. Rose Correspondent to $ S.50. J Phone Farmington Mrs. Wilsons fourth grade class The bulk of utility and commercial cows sold at $115.30 to $15.73. won the contest for the room sellA few loads including young cows ing the most tickets to the party brought up to $10.30 Cutter and given by the JayCeettes a week utility cows sold at $1H.0. The bulk of canners and cutters went at at $15.00 to $18.50. Medium and $10.00 to $12.30. good stock cows brought $12.50. Utility and commercial bulls sold Medium and good stock steer at $14.50 to $17.50. Odd heavy utilcalves sold at $20.(K to $22.(H), heifities brought up to $18.50, one head sold at $1!.(K. Cutter bulls brought ers at $17.50 to $18.50. The bulk of choice 180 to 250 lb. $115.00 to $14.00. The bulk of commercial and good butcher hogs sold at $18.00 to slaughter calves sold at $17.(K) to $18.75. A few lots sold at $19.00 $10.50. A few choice calves brought late in the week. 2(55 lb. weights $22.50. Good to prime vealers sold brought $17.50, medium grades at $21.00 to $24,155. Cull and utility weighing under 250 lbs. sold at calves went at $12.00 to $1(5.00. $17.(M to $17.50. Choice 280 to 500 Several loads of good and choice lb. weights brought $1(5.50 to $17.(M). feeder steers and yearlings sold at Choice sows averaging 350 to 5: 50 lbs. sold at $14.(H to $15.00, odd $20.(H)to $21.30. Common and medium brought $1(5.00 to $19.00. Infe- head weighing around 2(50 lbs. rior and common stock steers and briught $15.50. Heavier weights heifers sold at $12.00 to $15.00. Me- sold down to $13.00. Good 105 lb. dium and good feeder heifers sold feeder pigs sold at $21.00. 1 41-- 7 Blames Inflation dren. The fourth grade class enjoyed a little party given to them by the JayCettes for the efforts. Major Robert W. Vincent returned home by plane on Saturday to spend a few hours with his family. Major Vincent is attending school in Chicago. Rob Rose, son of Mayor and Mrs. Alton Rose went by plane to Denver Friday evening to take the physical and mental tests, required by the United States Navy before be- coming a Navy Pilot. Rob passed both tests, he will he graduated from the University in June and then be ready for Navy Air Training. Mr. and Mrs. William Olson of Stockton, California, ar? visiting with Mr. Olsons mother, Mrs. Arthur Gill. The Olsons came to attend conference and do temple work. The Reviewers Guild met Wednesday night at the home of Florence McDonald. The book, China Flight, by Pearl S. Buck, was given by Cheryl S. North. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William DeVroom BERNARD M. BARUCH traces the stock market boom to industrial expansion and the effects cf inflationary policies followed over the past decade and a half as he appears before the Senate Banking Committee In Washington. The financier and elder statesman, final witness in the stock market inquiry, said tax cuts should be banned until the budget is balanced. He urged the President be given standby authority to invoke wage-pricontrols. (International) returned from spending the winter in Long Beach, California, where they visited with their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett. Mr. DeVroom is feeling fine now, after his attack of the flu. Mrs. DeVaughan Jones gave a birthday party April 3 for her son, Fred, who celebrated his eighth Lake visited at the home of her birthday. Its quite an important Bishop daughter and birthday Fred said and calls for a and Mrs. De Vaughn Jones, through party. Mrs. Catherine Hansen of Salt the week. ce son-in-la- w, Many Dead In Australian Floods Also: , ;xx xxx v x7:x:x::' y xxx7;:7:y7:77:y::;x :x::v:v:7$x7x::v large trade-i- n allowance for your old water heater on purchase of a new electric water 7 heater x; v. ;xyy.;:x';Vxv :;'x.: v v-- xvXv.vV:;: xxx Electric cooking is "white glove dean . . . with the new 1955 electric range models. And you can get an extra big trade-i- n allowance for your old range or stove if you purchase a new electric range now. This offer is for a limited time only, and is for all customers of Utah Power & Light Co. Everything walls, curtains, pots and pans stay cleaner with a modern elec trie range! ' X Two men try to join hands as they MAITLAND, AUSTRALIA battle against the roaring torrent sweeping through a Maitland street during the floods that inundated large areas in New South Wales following torrential rain. 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