davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
choFisten SeoraHif

Tha Waterbury UatholIe filah school ohoElaiqfs shown above hnve been agtlve iii presenting prea ehrlalliiaa pf0gfainhl On sunday afs
 efnoogl, her, ib, the group wns heard Co KAlellda entertainment of e0nas, carols and readings, q tho annual Christmas Tree party sponsored hy the Waterbury o0lifis on Of catholic Women at the Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service
 Included lH ihe ensemble are first sopranos, Doris DlilIlAlfie. NOfs IIia RlifRlefo, Anne fBane Nosemafie DOWN., Theresa Collins, Agnes shaker. Virginia ofeenel se6alid sopranos, fslta ROmpfe, Patricia Deadly, Rosemary Cianci0la, Barbara Bradley, oiaudlh Cheyfette, Dolores Markusi altos, Mary Nolan, Dolores McEv0y, claire Lavigiiey Patricia NeMale, Miriam f3ouFi0cheI, paula ruNgo, and Aims Cyf, Barbara Bradley, Ann fane and Claudia Chevrette, afe also accompanies f0f the Rrour. Mother Bt. Ambrose Of lhe ifilislc department coached and directs pfograins given by The Chor' iatena,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Funeral services for Jainius liar rason. Of co Pearl Street will be held tomorrow at i:S0 PM. from the Reyes Funeral Home, 60 Pearl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
City Hoping For
 White ChFlStnnos

The e6d wealheg boiheTine gous one yeaT aso todaT wsteTbuFIans were silli digging out from ie inches Of enew wfiloh fsil on the fesh, Ths temperature lowered af0utd the e deeFse maFk. This year, Christmas ls in sight, but 10 snow, ana tlls tempefatuFe dropped to 6 meEe ie degrees last nisfk ft is expected that tfe hopes 0f filailg f0F c HNliits Christmas" Will be realized,
 There is etlii 10 Iee skatlng on ang Of tiie city Finks, James (, ctFs lin, superintendent Of parks, said yesterday, At isaet siE inches q Ice fnues form before skating viii be allowed, iie said Curtin Wafned parents t0 keep children 0f rink lintii the Park Department 0iflelaiit announces them safe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Manufacturing company. unln hs became nl.
 nsSiaes hla vie. Afm. nAlAela (k1esantol NleelArdl hA h survived
 hN three sons. Ralph, Paul ana Al. |nI, two dAnNhltfa, ulAlFe and 1eAns i've arAnaohlldFan, All of Wa
 leloalry, tNa hlolheFs, Louis gf Was
 legollke and Giovanni Of Italy and SlSler. Mre. pAsquAla plk9fennol &eAetlA, WA1h,
 me funeral wlll ha he'd Monday at 8 A, M, from the Mal0rAno Etia neral Home, % Willow Street. to our f,AoN q hourdes Church where A eolelnn hlah Macs will he celaa
 hfAeea Q A Burial will be in Cal.
 vary Cemetery, Trends may cAll co the funeral home tomorrow and sunday from 2 to 10 q N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
OBITUARY
Rosqnala Rleelardi

RNaaA nAeeartA eA aleA yees Se14 ezeeEnNoA aA AA heMA, leo M1eaAAa AveAnA alNer q lone lll-
 AN nAeelAesal cane lo waAerAuEy NOA IeAlN Sa yeArS Ago and had llte1 h9sN SnAeN that elIAA tie had oeeA eA enAnloge of ehe Gcoslll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
ExtEo TFoinS For
 HoIidav Visitors

rDFlgsfline e1tFa trains wiil bs OD. efated bH The hleN lieyen fgailfoad, and eNisa cars viii be added to most feaulaF trains, in order to accom- modate tiis anticipated fsayy ohfistnae holiday tfagsi The rush s expected Co sgaFt RFidaS, wi1sn fourteen bNtfa trains viii be added, Thefe viii be ili1e egtfa trains Sat- ufdag five Gil Monday, aHd eleven 0il Tuesday, On Christmas DaH its self T'he Mew Haven plans to ODsgs ate ten extras,
 Among the trains which wiIi be running il eNtfa sections are the Yankee Clipper, tbe Senator, the colonial, the Patriot, the Federal Express, afid the Bsats Of Maine,
 Tie hhegt nlOieskiH 0i)tainatle is Sal1 to ie E1aE produced in Scotland,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
nAnn nr TliANKn

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and nelghbOra, especially. the Employees of Dept 1g, Lux Clock Go, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown Us during. our beloved husband and father, Aibin s. Rose.
 The ROSE, WEST, and
 BERusTRAND FAMILIES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
TOMATO VINE REALLY CLIMBS

MawvIiie, Ky. -- ttp) -- Darius Baldwin, Mason county farmer, has grown A tomato vine which reached the height of i5M feet. The vine, planted alongside c plum tree, grew ali the way Up through the tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Street, to the Grace Baptist Church At q, the Rev. J0nathafi Reed, pass tor, officiating. Burial viii be In new Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call as the funeral home today from i to 2 PM. and tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20
FUNERALS

AWe kWNSEW Uk MFA, OoucetEh CT0stO Aulore of ieno North Main Street Waa held this morning At Q o'clock from the Colnsanto Funeral Home, osa Bank Street Co Ht. Lucy'u Church where . solemn high Mass 0e requiem wAs celebrated at Q o'a clock hv the Rev. Edward Kane, aa@ sisted 6y the Rev, Michael McveEry, deacon and the Rev. Alex Rlcolo, etlb0eAcon. Mrs. Jerry MAacoll, was Organlst and Mrs. n.olBe Russo was s0lolst. Bearers were Arthur Mile lla, Domenlo plvirgllio, Domenic eantorA, Louis santora, Edward Oopes and Ralph Dadonna. Burial vas ln Calvary Cemetery with Father Mcverry officiating at the eommittAl services.
 The funeral Of Miss Susan fialpln, 100. was held thls morning ct o:5O from che Hergln Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street to the Church of the Immaculate Conception Church where q solemn high Mass of res uulem was celebrated at 9 o'colck hy the Rev, George Reilly, assisted by the Rev. Donald O'feary, deas con and the Rev. Philip ffussey, ssb-deacon, Professor r. r. Hars mon was organist and sololst, The burial was iii old St, Josephs cein- etery with commlttal services con. ducted by Father Reilly.
 The funeral of Modestlno D'Agoss tino of SIS South Main Street was held this morning at 6 o'clock from the Malorano Funeral Home, 95 willow street to Our Lady of Lourdes Church where Q solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at Q O.. clock by the Rev. Alviro Santolini, assisted by the Rev. Rocco Nadile, deacon and the Rev. Vincent De. Lilo, sub.deacon. 0aetai1o 0ian. ouinto was organist and Mrs. Julia Morrone was soloist. An honorary delegation representing the Scovill Manufacturlng Company included; pasuuale DeSantos, PasQuale Ciar. leelio. Lorenzo 0usti and Frank DsElla, Bearers were Antonio Cola. sahto, Vlncenno Stotta, Giovanni Cerero. all members of the Inggia N~fNefVNNlp D AVtlhiAlVt WAaA SAAvas~. 0uisto, Francesca uriec and uvi- scope oristi, all members of the Avelnano and Connaxianali Society. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with committal services conducted py Father Nadile.
 The funeral of william j. FitE- gerald. of Marie Hotchkiss Road, Prsopect. will be held tomorrow at e,SO AM. from the Bergin Funeral Home. 100 East Main Street, to Se. patrick's Church where . solemn hlRh Mass will be celebrated at ?. Burial viii he in old ct. Josepn's Q Cemetery. Friends may call Ak the faneral hcme this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for Jtinlus zar- rason. Of @ Pearl Street will be held tomorrow at i:S0 PM. from the Reves Funeral Home. 60 Pearl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Funeral services for Janet Barr uarlick, of co Aityre Street, wife of Arthur D. oarlick, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Aldefs son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave- nue the Rev. pr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregation. al Church, officiating. Burial was fin Riverside Cemetery.
 Bearers were Frederick Benjamin, Rodney Seiby, Philip Hickey, Wesley Hickox, Edward Pracny, and rTaii- cis Robens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

NRCCAmmR-Tn thla city, Dec. 18th, leee, pasQNAle RlceAraL of teO M0relMn0 Avenue.
 Funeral Monday morning, at ssOe o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral HoNAe. eS Willow street, ke Our Lady oe Lo0rdee Church at ei0O, nnrial in Calvary Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

DoNAmun-Faret anniversary Mass ee requiem win 6e celebrated Men. day morning. eat see o'clock, at St. MArgareta Church, for the re. pose of the soul ce Iate Timothy Mortimer Donahue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-20

Ire hnegt nlOieskiB OiDtainable ls Said to be tbat produced in Scotland,
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Pfc W James CallaWay. who
was with the Marines on Two Jlma
with the Fifth Marine Corps, has
recently been discharged. Pfc. Cal
laway Witnessed the raising OF 'Old
Glory" on Mt. Surahachia on Feb
ruary "a. l94i
Sergeant Ray Elliott. vino has
hecn released from the Army al
ter service in the South Pacific. is
now with the Abbott Supply Com
pany in GcorgctOWn.
Lieutenant ii. - Howard I. En-
mis-. Jr.. L. s. ~ r., is spending a
ton-day leave with his parents. Mi.
and Mrs. Howard T. Ennis at
Stockley.
Private John L. Rogers. son of
Mrs. Dorothy Rogers of near here,
has been transferred from Fort
Hancock. y. j.. to Camp Joseph
Robinson in Arkansas.
Seaman Clarence Christian
sen is due to arrive in New York
on the t. 5. $ Weber. after being
in the South Pacific for the past
year and Il half
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Vickers
and daughter, Flora Ann spent
Sunday with the latter's cousin, Mr.
and Mrs. James Dennis at George
town.
William J. Donaway (Binks) L.
;. Army arrived home with an hon
Orable discharge after spending
more than three years in the Paci-
tic. He called on his aunt, Mrs.
turine Clogg ON Monday.
Bill Rogers spent the week END
his sister, Mrs. George JONES in
Wilmington
Ulysses Evans and son, Asher
Lee are suffering with grippe and
colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Philips OF
GumborO spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. George Timmons.
Miss Louise Nickers spent the
week end with her cousin. Miss
Virginia Lee Nickers at Ocean
View.
Tie remains Of Mr.. William
Tracy of near Salisbury were
brought here and laid to rest be-
side his wife in the Prince Gene
terry Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Author Davidson returned
home Monday from the Milford
Hospital where she underwent !
minor operation the past week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
MILEAGE UP,
DEATHS SOAR

One of the fastest attempts 20
IcconVert in 1945 was maze u! tH'
American motorist, who needed no
more than the lifting OF &aSlllle
lationing on vi Day to star! nm
on his return to normal dflNlIl1.
Gasoline ratiOninS ended III the
middle of August. With only Two
weeks of unrestricted driving. NO
torists increased their milea2r ="
per cent over the same month ol
the year before. Traffic accident
fatalities jumped even m"EtF. WI IN
a 30 per cent increase over At&US'
of the year before.
In August. 2.5lo PERSONS met
death on Americas street ana
highways more than fell IL one
of the bloOdiest battles OF the war
at TaraWa.
The climb of traffic deaths and
mileage continued steadily through
September This monttn'S total
showed 40 per cent rise Ill deaths
over September, 1874. The casualty
list at the end Of tie month added
up to $3.50 deaths in traffic acct
dents. Mileage was up - per cent
over September, 1911.
The monthly traffic death ton
topped the 5000 mark in October
tor the first time since 1911. the
all-time lieh year for traffic
deaths. In that month. 3,i4o men,
women. and children were killed.
The increase in deaths i'll October
WHEN comrared 10 the same month
Of the year before. reached % per
cent. America was well on the road
to "nCrmal" driving.
Just What normal driving III
the Cnit"d states means is revealed
hy the traffic record of 1911. the
last fUll reacetime year. Milea@e
ran well over 800 billions. The
number of motor vehicle accidents
--includin" fatal. nOn-fatal, and
those Involving only property dam
32e totaled nearly 7,000,000, ac-
cordin" TO the National Safety
Council. The number of person.
Killed Was the equivalent of wipin2
cut nearly the entire population q
/ Cumberland. Maryland or BatOl
/ Rouge, Ia.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Sergeant Robert Parsons arrived
home Wednesday night with his
honorable discharge after three
years of service in the South Paci-
fic. He spent the week end with w.
Elmond Gray. ,Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Dukes en-
tertained to dinner Sunday his par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dukes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Parsons and
daughter Doris and Miss Sarah
1immons.
Miss Allena West spent the week
end with her brother, Millard West
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Mitchell of
near MillSbOro spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Evans and family.
Mr.. and Mrs l. Preston West,
Mrs. Elsie Humphries and Carl
Humphries called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Armel West and daughter. Eleanor
at MillsbOfO, Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tvndall of
Georgetown have announced the
eh&d2cm"nt OF their daughter. Miss
Iva Iyndall, to William A. Thomp-
son. son OF Mr. and Mrs. William
\. Thompson OF Loves.
Miss Tyndall is ii graduate Of the
Gcor2rtnWn High School and the
Hrcbe Hospital School Of Nursing.
Mr.. Thompson was graduated from
the l.cWcs High School and is now
with TIL" l. 5. Merchant Marines.
No dat" has been sci for the we'd
diul
CAPTAIN Paul II Christensen is
nov on terminal leave at the home
OF his parents. the Rev. and Mrs
Siaurd r. Cm'istianscn. Captain
thrIstlars"n. who has recently been
promoted 10 his present rank. is
making ARRANGEMENTS 10 enter a
school OF interior decorating.
Master Sergeant Paul a. Rich
ardson also a veteran OF the &. Il.
l. Theatre Of War. has returned to
his home here. He returned ON the
same boat with Sergeant James f.
Wallis, VINO reached Georgetown ON
last Saturday. and with his wife is
moving living on North Bedford
street.
Stan Sergeant James c. Smack.
released from the Army after over
Ionr years of service has accented
an appointment ON the local police
force.
Elmer Arista Collins. Pin. NJ. > G
has received his honorable dis
charS" from the naval service at
the separation Center in Balm
bridge. Md. Collins, who was last
stationed at the Receiving Station
in Norfolk. Va. has been in tn,
service for 81 months.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
DON'T GET POOR QUICK

The above title reyersCs some OF
the old philosophers about getting
rich quick. There are more ways 70
buy useless goods right now than
al any other time within the memo
ry Of man. SO, why not take tHr
sage advice of William Shake
speare. speaking through one OF tie
characters in famous play. W.o
said True; save means to live. :
That is word to the wise Keep
cut of investment opportunities y
OF the kind that wrecked American
economy in the early 1905. when
millions of our citizens COmpletclE
failed to set rich quick "-th0us-
andS of them in the stock market,
where they ran their heads against
stone walls and lost all of thcil
savings and their shirts.
Don't forget the clothes drive.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
GEORGETOWN

Pfc. Earl Rust. .Ir.. WAS the guest
speaker at the weekly meeting ot
tn" local kiWaniS club. He dcsclih-
cd wildly the pitiahlc condition Of
displaced persons arriving II -. T..
Camps in Europe. and told OF some
OF his experiences in helping 10 adj
minister a ID. II. Camp while srrV-
ln& as member OF the AND Rain
bow Division. Pie Rust wears
stripes Ior one years service over
seas, has the Good Conduct MedaL
the f.. +. O. Medal with two battle
stars. the Occupation and Victory
Medals. He was introduced by his
father. Earl Rust. ST.. veteran OF
World War |. who was proalam
chairman for the evening.
During the business session OF
the club, President Norman G.
Pratt welcomed the clubs newest
member. former Chief Justice Dan
iel J. Layton. ST. and John Knight.
the second returned military MON
Der OF the local KiWauians Before
entering the Army Air Forces
Knight served as assistant scout
master in the Kiwanis sponsored
Boy Scout Troop lG1.
ON Tuesday night Of this week
the kiWanis club joined with tile
Observation-Disclosures Rotary ClUI
in sponsoring sports banquet fol
the Georgetown girls hockey team
the local football squad and tn,
basketball players from Millsboro
High School The clubs secured TIA,
services Of noted college athlete
and a magician to entertain the
young people and their hosts. The
dinner was served in the Jones Me
mortal Hall on Laurel street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25
HOUSTON

James b. Ar&o OF Wilmington
spent the Weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ar&o, Jr..
and also his brother. Corporal
Alexander ArGO.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Despite reductions in national
income and in noncivilian takings,
an overall strong demand for
dairy products is in prospect for
1916. according to the L. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Under present
price ceilings and with no more
than moderate decline in cOnSum-
er purchasing power from 1945, ci
villains probably would consume
;bOut l1S billion pounds of milk or
its equivalent III manufactured pro-
ducts. If it were available. In addi-
ton, possibly half as much milk
will be exported largely in the form
Of cheese, evaporated milk. and
milk powder, as in 1945, when ex-
ports accounted for between 5 and
6 billion pounds of milk. Procure
ment by the armed forces i'll 1916
may be about One-fOurth to one
fifth Of the 13 billion pounds pur-
chased in 1945. Reports indicate
that milk production in continental
European countries is about one
fourth to One-third below prewar
levels. Some Improvement probably
will occur in 1916 in parts Of
Europe. The L. s. will supply Only
small portion of the European de
ficit. Milk production in 1916 is eX-
peCted to be below the all-time high
OF over 123 billion pounds produced
1945-Output of most manufacture
ed dairy products (Cheddar cheese,
evapOrated and condensed milk,
an dried whole milk is expected
to he lower in 1916 than in 1945 as
result of reductions in nOncivi-
Liam takin2S Output of most impOr-
tant manufactured dairy products
ir October declined more than sea
sOnally from September despite a
record rate of milk production.
Meat may be frozen at temper
atureS as low as 40 to ia degrees
r. i'll the future, if maximum tend
erneSS should prove worth the eX-
ira cost of such very low temper
ature freezing. Recent research al
the Department of Agriculture
shows that the faster meat freezes
the more tenderness it acquires il
the process. Beef frozen at is de
greeS f. and then thaWed proved
to be about go more tender than
unfrOZen beef. but beef frozen a
ia f. was about 2SGc more tend
er. Usual freezing temperature,
for meat today are 0 to 100F. TIL,
microscopic studies of frozen mea
showed that the tenderiZing effec
of freezing depends partly on how
and where ice crystals form in tn,
meat. In slow freezing at Is r
large crystals form between tn
muscle tibers. pushing the fiber
out of shape but not breaking them
and drawing water from the fiber
as they form. In fast freezing a
10 f. or below. smaller crystal
form within the fibers. becaus
. there is not time for water to b
drawn out. In forming. the crys
) tails break the tibers. thus maxim
; the meat more tender The lowe
the temperature and the faster tn
freezing, the more small crystal
form within the fibers and the nor
, the tibers break At 1140F. tn
: freezing is so rapid that nearl
+ every fiber i'll the meat splits.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Reports on the acreage of wheat
seeded last fall are now due from
all farmers carrying wheat crop in
suranCe in Delaware. says c. T..
0cheltree, state director OF the Pro-
dnctlOn and Marketing Administra-
ton. Most farmers have received
report forms by now from their
county ACA Office and are urged
To complete the forms now and re-
turn them Ivy mail
The scarcity of transportation
and labor that made prompt de-
livery OF fertilizer and lime orders
an impOssibility in war time still
holds today. Farmers are urged to
order lime and fertilizer now, to
give the manufacturers and deal
ers full time for getting out their
orders we'll in advance OF the
spring season, when the plant
foods will be needed.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

Don't forget the clothes drive.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-25

January. February, and March
production will be paid at the rate
of 10 cents per hundredweigEt for
milk and Il cents per pound for
butterfat These payments are pay
able during April and May
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 16-P-USDA)
-Salable hogs 10000, total 10000;
active, 1.0O-1.25 higher than Mon
day on all weights, including sows;
top 1000, paid freely for good and
choice 170-260 pound weights and
in instances for slightly heavier
weights; practically nothing here
under ITO pounds; good and choice
270-300 pounds 19.50-19.85; bulk
good and choice sows 18.5019.00,
choice ]ightweights at latter price;
complete clearance.
Salable cattle $500, total $500;
salable calves 300, total 300; choice
fed steers and yearlings, including
yearling heifers 50 cents higher;
bulk choice offerings both steers
and heifers "a. OOPS. so; five loads
choice medium weight and weighty
steers 25.75, this price rs cents
over Monday; asking $500 for sew
e-al loads; medium and good
grade steers and heifers steady;
top heifers PATS; bulk slaughter
steers 20.00-25 90; cows fully
steady, Is cents higher for week
to date; bulls steady to so cents
lower, vealers steady at 1900
down; good cows to 1850; Gamers
and cutters 11.50; heavy sausage
bulls 1850 down.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
BOND AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Press
july IS
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 16 -(R)- Corn
and oats futures sagged in today's
trading. Corn was weak and un-
certain and was unable to retain
advances, although the cash mar
ket was quoted about steady.
At the close corn was 5 cents
lower than yesterdays close. JAN
uary $1.64B. Oats were B to 2A
lower, July 81ss-B. Barley vas
unchanged to IA higher, Novem-
Der SLAB "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
CHARLOTTE SPOT COTTON

CHARLOTTE, July 1e = R =
Spot cotton 1870.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Peach Market Slow

HAMLET, July 16-P-(USDA-
NCDA) - Haulings were rather
light in the North Carolina peach
sections yesterday. Alberta haul
ings, however, are increasing and
should be we'll underway with most
sections reaching their peak at the
end Of this week and early next
week. Yesterdays FOB market
showed a good demand for Al
bertas. U. S. No. 1, two-inches and
up at $500 and a few sales of one
three-fourths inches and up at
$2.25. Eighty-five per cent or more
U. S. No. l quality for $2.75 for
two inches and up. Most of the
white fruit-Hileys and Georgia
Belles-were moving in truck lots,
cash sales. N. c. shipments yester-
day 1taled A cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND, Va, July 16.-(P)
-CUSDA) - Hogs-markets $1.0O
higher than Monday on all weights
and sows; top $3.50 for good and
choice 12o-27o lbs; 270-30O lbs
s19.35; 3O0-33O lbs $19.25; over 800
lbs $500; 1OO-120 lbs $1,000; good
sows under 500 lbs $1,000; over
500 lbs $3.50; good stays $500.
Cattle-market fully steady on
represented slaughter classes;
few good beef-type COWS mostly
$14. O0-15.0O and dairy type $1,000
400; common and medium So
00-12.00, Gamers and cutters
largely $7.5O-9.5O; most heavy
sausage bulls $12. 00-14.00. few
higher; lightweights around So
00-12.0O; vealers unchanged, most
1y $500 down; odd lots good
spring lambs $18.00-18.50