davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Boston Wool Market
Has Better Tone
BY the Associated Press.

oy WIG hskOClAbSO 1IcS8s
BOSTON, March Q Omitted States
Department of Agricultural The
tone of the wool market in Boston
began to show some improvement
during the past week. Mills were
making numerous inquiries.
While mills bought little greasy
shorn domestic woods, holders OF
domestic wools were encouraged by
the apparent need that prompted
users to buy fair weights of South
African Merino woods and greasy
combing pulled woods.
Graded greasy combing bright
fleece woods were quoted slightly
lower than last week at 36 to 80
cents, in the grease, for fine Delaine,
at 81 to 80 for half bloods and 80
to Al for three-eighths and quarter
blood grades.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Utilities Power Plan
Upheld in Appeals
By the Associated Press

=
CHICAGO. March o-The United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals up
held . plan for reorganization Of the
Utilities Power q Light Corp. by
dismissing two appeals 1iled by junior
security stockholders Of the old
corporation.
Under the plan, submitted by the
Atlas Corp, q chief debenture
holder, and approved by Federal
Judge William H. Holly last January
2, present assets Of $4,000, 900 will
be transferred from the old company
to the proposed new concern.
Owners Of three classes Of Junior
interests, class A, class B and COM
mon stock, received nothing in the
reorganization Of the utility which
once had assets listed at $400, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

While Washington last year showed
q 2 per cent decrease in fatalities
from 1888, Cincinnati, Cleveland and
Minneapolis, which are in the same
population class as Washington,
showed fatality reductions Of 20 per
cent, IL per cent and I per cent, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Miscellaneous Markets,

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
WOOL TOPS-Futures declined 2 to IL
points; Sales, were estimated at about
$40 900 pounds March. 995: May, aSS;
July, 97.6 Spot. standard tops. 1860.
COFFEE quiet: Santos No 4.
offerings included Santos Bourbon. IS and
os at 6,5O-7 20. Santos No. 4 "D'' fu-
bags. March. 599b: May. b99b: July.
8.O7b. Rio No. 2 "A'' futures (new) .
lower. No sales.
CoCOA-Futures closed to higher.
Sales, LOIS tons May. 5.42n; July.
RAwHIDEswFutu%res % closed s-e lower.
Sales. 100000 pounds. June. 1920;
September. 1445b; December, 1467b.
Spot No. Western light native cows IL.
STRAITS T1N-Futures closed 9O-1O5
higher. Sales. 1OO.SOO pounds. March.
As. 65; May. 4s.65b. No sales in lead
and zinc futures
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
-. DO YOU WANT A
WELLrPAID CAREER?

You may enroll without obligation in
limited number Of men for a career in the
well-paid profession-,modern life insur-
ance service. Glass hours. 10 pm. with
Russell Shelk, G: L. u. Complete 10
who seek way to better opportunity with
out jeopardizins their present connections
As enrolment is limited to our facilities,
phone or write now for reservation.
Starts Monday, March Is.
Reliance Life Insurance Co.,
200 woodward Building,
National 0766.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
New York Bank Stocks
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, March q R.-Speculative
liquidation and evening up sales prior to
the week end Cancelled early gains in sugar
futures today.
While losses predominated at the close.
the market was slow and easily Influenced
by small orders either way.
Domestic futures ended UNCHANGED to 1
point lower on sales of 1850 tons. Cover
ing purchases buoyed prices at the outset.
The world list closed ] to Ia points
down on turnover Of 1880 tons: May,
1.59: September. LBS.
Offerings were small In the raw market
with Cubas believed available at . duty
paid basis of 2.S5 cents a pound. sale
Of 1000 tons Of Philippines late Friday at
2.a3 cents was confirmed.
Eastern ref1ners continued 70 quote $50
cents in routine market.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Quotations furnished BY National Asso-
ciation Of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect
actual transactions or firm bids. or offers
but should indicate approximate prices.
and unless otherwise indicated, are as
quoted by the sponsor or issuers.
Asterisk indicates. mot quoted by
sponsors or isSuerS."
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Also extra or extras.
Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation Of Securities Dealers. Inc; which
states they do not necessarily reflect &C.
but should indicate approximate prices
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March 9.-The Associated
35 commodities today advanced to 1921.
Previous day. 1910; week ago, 1892;
1910. 1899. 1898 1897,
High --- 1929 1922 7437 1914
Low 1892 637S 6386 4l.44
U936 average EQUALS 1OO.1
Evening star., 1940-03-10
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol Advertisers
Three Lines (Minimum)

Time &c 90
) times 20c line l8O
Z times 1sc line (consecutively) SEQ
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wanted
Reduced Rotes
3 lines, l time zoe line--------$ go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line------ los
8 lines. 8 times 15c line-- l,35
DEATH NOTICEs-S1.2s per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards under Special No.
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted viii be charged
the regular classified rate.
Ine Star IL the great Want Ad"
medium Of Wasr ington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing IS so cheap consid-
er1ng the results obtained
Evening star., 1940-03-10
MEN FOR PERMANENT
CONNECTION

NY organization has authorized me to
contact man Immediately who lives in
Wsshnst9n .,s3i. or yicinty and sh9w him the
would be better of with it, to give him
preliminary, practice and guidance per-
sonally,. without any expense or cost what
soever to this man. and start him in an
opportunity that is permanent: liberal
Possibly several openings will be filled
Steadiness and good character needed
rtvol not ability to talk clientele Or any
for statesmen, because the newest method
Of putting prospects into the market for
this product Is SO unusual that most men
have to see It working 9pt in actual pTac-
setting started: While getting started men
Of average ability must be willing to get
along on reasonable weekly earnings Men
interested can learn quickly from practical
men earning substantial incomes every
We do not REQUIRE sales experience, be-
cause this business is 50 different from
sales operations as sized UP by most men.
Results prove It. Yet. as in anything else.
success generally requires hard work and
study to qualify for the larEer incomes.
Apply to manager Monday at 1:30 pm.
sharp, 2O5 Denrike Bldg. 1910 Vermont
ave
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Insurance Stocks

NEW YORK March Q F-NationAl
Association OF Securities Dealers. Inc.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES,

I Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Rilis la g5s'eS;,,! scs cs{s:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
held on TUESDAY. March II. 1910. pm.
ftrv st the no4,S 0ee .n,th Of the Prospect Hill Gene
reports and election of the Board Of
Trustees Trustees BY order E,,, Of [ the Board Of
GHAuFFEuR WILL USE OWN, SEDAN TO
or statesmen. Michigan 1892. Sunday all
day. Monday after 5 pm.
l WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by myself.
WILLARD w. ROGERS 4@s 9th ST. %. s;w'
ALL CLAIMS AGAINST oCK TOY RES
taurant, 3006 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va.
must be presented before March II. 1910.
viii " ! be =. sompleted. LEI HONG BEN AND
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF FIRST MORT
0f No. N se rst %o41
e the American Security $'1s = Trust COMPANY.
5. I. cAiroN. iIeN Wee VSP President 'N 0'
DETERIORATION CONCERNING
on one " " Metcalf or his heirs. being the
during the Years sn1 fssS to oN
Ssfiena SSoh@AN al1a sHAw' att. at law Invest Bldg
INVALID ROLLING cHARs-Por rent o.
CO. CO.. rs 10th GslI & nv. ei1 M 1s74. 74oHAo'
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS,
OPEN ALL WINTER.
Out Ga. Ave. Miles. Risht on Route 1872.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE YOU WAIT.
Private waiting Rooms.
Msstor1 Rsss Rsnt. ss Tech 1t Mss
ANTIQUE GOLD HANDKERCHIEF HOLD
Err. miniature tongs. shell claws: lost
Thurs. Liberal reward. Jackson 1893.
CAT. large male. gray with darker STRIPES.
Lost Wsdnssday Y March g. oIe p
old. brown harness. Phone Mr.. Low. RA.
$500. Reward.
poG, shaggy erayish white hair. erayish
black 51dE hair around ears; 81, etc A., Rags Lii
sse ane noss % cm 5sa e eFSSn sy camm
bobtail, with black spot on back; "snippy.'"
Vic. North Capitol and sts Reward.
1016 N. Capitol st. ME- 2912 or FIR. 9779.
SCOTTY, female in vicinity Of Hiatt pl.
Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's,. diamond, in Cot
tage City. Md Reward. Mrs. Stransky. I'll
9th Sc. Phone AT S112-J.
RADIO, from truck; phono-
graph combination; R. c. A.
model U-44;; liberal reward.
Kane Transfer Co., Michigan
1900.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. March P.-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-03-10
HILp MEN.
(Oontinued,)

Ds Soto and Plymouth cars; trsnsDorta-
..en s.n ns :soes !, u:sa sss.
Mr.. Petit, Lincoln Park Motors, 141 18th
AUroMo9nL sALEsMRN. 8. nve-vire
their earnings and make : pleasant con-
and most reliable dealers; large stock of
co-operation Giyen on every deal: unusual
commission and bonus arrangement: See
Mr. Barham. l. P. steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th
AUTOMOBILE sALESMEN 135 to sell
Dodge and Plymouth automobiles and Dodge
trucks Must be sober. reliable. steady
.r worker Salary. commission a and transporta-
BAKERS HELPER, white: must be ex-
State ase. Qualifications. BOX Jock. Star.
BOYS t21. age Is Or over foE taking
cry 1920 North carolina ave. ne. be-
tween and q pm.
BOYS with bicycles. over 1s, to work as
sesd ssia sa Tarf Z. salary
BRICKLAYERS at LIST and o sts i.W.; must
be 1st-elsss mechanics.
BEICKLAYERs for nreproonng; must be
lst-class mechanics. Apply at Shoreham
Hotel Addition. Conn; ave. and Calvert st..
ANAVA0Ay AOA uiAB Will IOOlo.
S!lsrLA cANsvAssER for roofing. remodeling; ex-
worker. Shepherd 6466. Sun. or Mon.
COIN MACHINE MEN-One inside sales
man; pin game route men and phono-
graph route men. Don't waste our time
unless you have actual experience and have
made good money in this business. See
Mr.. Byram, 63b D st. NV.
COLLECTOR with car to handle clothing
installment route: must be fully exp. See
Mr. Gold. 621 7th st. NV.
COLLECTOR with car, must know city:
exceptional opportunity for live wire; guar
anteed salary. extra bonus. AT 9TH St NV.
SOLICITORS: small salary and commission:
no selling. Apply Monday. bet. . and u
am. Wilt Upholstery Co.. 4O6 10th NV
COLORED MAN. experienced in driving
Wholesale truck and doing pressing in dry
cleaning plant; must have Md. driver s
permit. Apply johnson Cleaners, 1921
r. I. ave-. Mt. Rainier, Md.
COUNTER MAN and short order cook;
sober, industrious man. Night and day
shift Good pay for reliability. Green
wood 1872. afternoons.
DISHWASHER. colored. Industrious sober,
dependable man. Berwyn Cafe. phone
Evening star., 1940-03-10

EXPERT SALESWOMEN
For high grade speciality
shop. Do not apply unless
thoroughly experienced and
competent in fashion selling
with references. Apply Riz-
ik'S, 1108 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

COLLECTION ASSISTANT.
If you've had experience in
collection dept. of a retail
store and interested in a per-
manent position at a good
salary, apply, giving full par
ticulars:: Age, qualifications,
etc. All inquiries strictly con-
fidential. Box 435-J, Star.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

FORMULAS WANTED, MERTTORIoUs
drugs. pharmaceuticals, toilet goods: cor
poration produce; market. royalty basis.
Box 40S-J, Star.
THE KINDLY NURSING HOME HAS A
bright. comfortable room. on list floor. next
to porch. for your loved ones. They will be
given proper care and attention. Tray serv.
ice. Doctors reference. co. 3193.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

HATS BLOCKED, MODELLED TO HEAD,
straws. felts, any color: turbans made OF
your material: untrimmed shapes trimmed
as you like. MISS HOPKINS, lilo + NV.
1ir
Evening star., 1940-03-10

GENTLEMEN. WOULD YOU LIKE NICE
home? Come to 1867 Monroe st. NV.
Lovely corner room: reas. HO. 026e.
STUDIO APT, PIANO AVAILABLE FOR
daytime practicirg, teaching by hour, week
or month Hobart O65l
Evening star., 1940-03-10

DECORATION, INTERIOR OF HOUSES
plans and estimates furnished and executed.
Screens and panels decorated. DI. 56s1.
HOMELIKE CARE FOR ELDERLY PERSON.
Tray service. South front rooms, $50 mo.
AID 565S
Evening star., 1940-03-10

eALEsllN. two. to sell new
e Soto and Plymeuth cars; transporta-
lion furntshed qualihers;. generous COM
mission plan; nne stock Of used cars. See
Mr.. Petit, Lincoln Park Motors, 14l 18th
Evening star., 1940-03-10

With cars using excess amount Of oil:
steaas svIa empioyment, earning far above
active mind and . healthy body. write for
interview. giving make and year of car.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

MAGAZINE MAN-No more kickouts on
along with Child Life MAGAZINE Three 25c
books for SOC, or. for SIO0 Up to
9 natural. We are continuing the 3-year
deal for producers. dime weekly club
pays S2.15. Local or road. territory
Trans. spot verification no reverifc ton
Also the privilege of working with a crew
consisting entirely Of producers writing so
You can't lose for winning. Leaving .
p, m. today for q 6-day road trip Need 3
clean-cut sober men, See me. / to 9
Building.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-12
veitch Fairchild

A recent wedding of much inter-
est is that of Miss Mabel Elizabeth
Fairchild, daughter of Mrs. AL
cinda Fairchild of Damascus, and
Mr.. Albert Melville Veitch of
Washington, D. C. The Damascus
Methodist Church was the scene of
the ceremony, which took place
August 30 at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Raymond Hunter Brown, former
pastor of the church, and the Rev.
Elmer Benson performed the cere-
mony in setting of dahlias, lilies
and ferns. Music was furnished
by Miss Helen Eddy of Washing
ton, D. C. The soloist was Mrs.
Jesse Veitch, sister-in-law of the
bridegroom.
The bride, escorted to the altar
by her brother, who gave her in
marriage; wore a floor length
dress of white chiffon made with
a V-neckline and short pulled
sleeves. Her long veil of tulle and
lace was held in place by a tiara
of pearls. She carried bouquet
of white roses and baby's breath.
Miss jamie Woodfield was maid
of honor and only attendant, wear
ing pink marquisette and lace
gown with a square neckline and
pulled sleeves. She carried a
bouquet of pink roses and wore q
spray of matching roses in her
hair.
The flower girl, Margaret Ann
Fairchild, niece of the bride wore a
long blue organdy dress trimmed
with pink rosebuds and carried a
basket of mixed flowers.
Mr.. Jesse Veitch, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Franklin Burdette
and Mr.. Roland Ward, cousins of
the bride.
The mother of the bride wore a
dress of black crepe. Her corsage
was of white gladiolus. Following
the ceremony, the bridal party as
sisted by the brides mother re-
ceived the guests in the social hall
adjoining the church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Veitch left for wedding trip
by boat to Norfolk. For travelling
the bride chose navy blue dress
with matching accessories.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-12
Soft Ball Game
Proves Soft For
Cashell Team

Playing heads-up as well as
heels-up ball the Cashell Inc, ten
completely subdued strong COM
bination representing H. B. Leary
& Sons, Sunday, September 8, in
what has been described as the
most spectacular soft ball game OF
the century. The final score was
7-5.
Cavorting around first base in a
dual capacity as coach and player
and incidentally playing by proxy,
Edward H. Cashell, sponsor of the
victors, displayed unusual ability,
sharing off side flies, retrieving
stolen bases and often assisting
Umpire Johnny Wire in close de-
cisions. Coaching third for the To-
Gals was B. Barry Green. Even
though Coach Green inadvertently
sent three players in the opposite
direction, he did conduct seven men
safely across home plate and was
credited with four assists, two for
himself and two for the team.
Catcher J. "Sonny" Dawson
spoke as well as played a good
game. Interspersing plays with
encouraging speeches, Mr.. Dawson
collaborated with r. F. Yates (R.
F. for rowing field) of the Leary's,
in proving that harmony prevailed.
The lineup as near as could be de-
termined follows: Edward H. CASH
ell, Inc. Dawson, Dunn, Clark,
Souder, Lucas, Slater, Beahm,
Beane, Hutchison, Cornwell;
coaches, Cashell and Green; UNI
pire, ]. Wire. H. B. Leary Sons :
Todd, Otis, Carroll, Bryant, Sleer,
Ellis, Pates, Reed, Dasford, Hay
den; coaches, Curran and Lockett;
umpire, Grim.
Box score totals = IL runs, As
hits, 102 errors. Time of game
two days.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nelson G. Matheis, SO, barnes
town; to Pearl E. Merson, 38,
Rockville.
Harrison E. Clark, 81, Patuxent;
to Emma F. Redmond, 81, Patux-
emit.
Ralph A. Renner, 38, Silver
Spring; to Anna E. Shaffer, 26,
Spring Grove, Pa.
Leland w. Hawkins, 10, Silver
Spring; to Hazel E. Oden, IS,
Washington Grove.
Harold H, Hollingsworth, %.
Forestville, Md; to Ann F. Ander-
son, %, Silver Spring.
]. Martin Stang, 20, Kensington;
to Virgil J. FISHERMAN, %, Halpine
Reno L. Mosier, Jr., %, Hyatts-
vile; to Lorraine Mccoy, 10, Ed
monston.
Joseph E. Rhodes, %, Hagers-
town; to Julia Beatrice Patterson
20, Elkins, w. Va.
Kenneth ]. Vaughn, %, Takoma
Park; to Cleo E. Eroh, 10, Takoms
Park.
Harold D. T. Dean, 20, Gathers.
burg; to Mable Marie Vinson, IL
| Rockville.
Bruce B. Wilson, %, Perryville;
to Mary ]. Wess, 81, Peryville.
Edward j. Reifsnyder, 20, Ia.
koma Park, to Eloise Holloway
20, Takoma Park.
Harold Edwin Carter, 26, Chevy
Chase; to Dorothy Hempstone
Griffith, "a, Washington, D. C.
L. Russell Alden, so, Washing.
ton; to Mary P. Bieber, AZ. Somer.
set.
Martin ]. Concannon, &c, Beth
esda; to Elizabeth NJ. Bryant, 81
Silver Hill.
Ellwood E. Mellott, 80, Balti-
more; to Gladys C. Payne, 81, Bal
timore.
Harvey H. Lindsay, 81, Silver
Spring; to Owen Lorraine Mills
20, Rockville.
Claude A. Hawkins, %, Silver
Spring; to Nellie M. Fleming, 10
Mt. Airy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-12
Miss Dorothy Griffith
Wed To Harold E. Carter

The Chevy Chase Methodist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding last Saturday of Miss Dorothy
Hempstone Griffith, daughter of
Mrs. Harry Walling Griffith of
Chevy Chase, d. c., and Mr.. Har-
old Edwin Carter, son of DIR. and
Mrs. Clarence E. Carter of Chevy
Chase, Md. The Rev. Latch per-
formed the ceremony in a setting
Of white lilies, gladioli and aster,
and against a background of
lighted candles.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Robert Clifton
Griffith and wore a gown of white
satin brocade. The dress had a
sweetheart neckline and long sleeves
which came to points over the
wrist. The long train was covered
by the long net veil and the bride
carried a shower bouquet of roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Katherine Frederick was
matron of honor and wore a long
bouffant dress of charm blue taft
feta, with a large taffeta hat to
match. She carried roses. The
other attendants were Miss Har-
riet Davis of Rockville, and Miss
Ann Griffith of Rockville and Miss
Mary Ann Griffith of Silver Spring,
cousins >of the bride. They wore
bouffant gowns in pastel shades
with matching hats and carried
roses.
Mr.. Wilfred Carter was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Clyde Elliott, Mr.. Rich
ard Whittet, Mr.. George Auxier
and Mr.. Warren Roudabush.
A reception at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Harriet Bas-
table, in Rockville, followed the
ceremony. The house was deco
rated with white flowers.
Mrs. Griffith wore a gown of
black velvet with an off the face
hat of matching material and
corsage of gardenias and the moth
er of the bridegroom wore black
crepe trimmed with pink, and her
corsage was of pink flowers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-12
Montgomery Al
Club Members
At State Fair
Dairy Judging And Poul-
try Demonstration Teams
Win First. 5000 In Prizes
Collected

Members of the All Clubs of
Montgomery county won approx
mately 5000 in prizes at Timonium
Fair last week, it has been an
nounced by Rufus B. King, assist
ant county agent, who accompanied
the delegation to the fair for the
week.
Highlighting the honors won
was the winning of the State All
Dairy Judging Contest for the Sec
ond year in succession. Thirteen
county teams competed. Edwin
Fry, of Laytonsville, was the high
scorer in the contest and Charles
Stiles, of Shady Grove, placed
fourth. Billy King, of Gathers
burg, was the other team member.
Stiles and Fry will compete for a
position on the State team, which
will enter the National contest dur
ing the National Dairy Show at
Harrisburg in October, In the
State contest Fry placed first in
judging Jerseys and Guernseys,
and third in Ayrshires. Stiles
placed second in judging Jerseys.
A poultry demonstration team
composed of Guy Lewis, of Dicker-
son, and Bob Gray, of Poolesville,
won first place also and will repre-
sent Maryland in sectional con-
test at Atlantic City in October,
during the time of the meeting Of
the Northeastern Poultry Produc-
ers Council. Frank Mcfarland, vo-
cational teacher of Poolesville, as
sisted with the coaching of the
team.
In the poultry judging contest
the Montgomery team placed third
with George Fry, of Laytonsville,
scoring as the second high indi-
vidual. Fry will compete for the
State team which will also partici-
pate at the Atlantic City Show.
In the swine department honors
were won by Robert Carter, whose
Duroc gilt placed second. A coun-
ty group exhibited by Eugene, Ed
win, Leonard and Thomas Ricketts,
won first place, competing with
eight groups. These boys are sons
of Walter Ricketts,, of GAINESVILLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-09-12

Their purebred Poland China gifts
won the first four places in class
of rs.
Alice Lechlider, of Rockville, led
the county exhibitors in the baby
beef class by winning first place
in the Shorthorn class. George
Lechlider placed second and Will
liam Hines, Jr., of Brinklow, third.
In the Angus division George
Schaffer, Jr., of Boyd, placed third.
The couny group of steers also won
third place.
Dairy calf honors were won by
Edwin Fry, who won second with
his Jersey heifer calf, first with
his junior yearling heifer and third
with his bull calf. He also won