davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

The st Marks Baptist church
members rendered a program at
the Llmon Baptist church on Sun
day night. Their special Offering
to this drive was $500 They
were royalty entertained with
course of ice cream and cake af-
ter the service. Rev w. C. Ma
quage is pastor of both churches.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
Society SlantS

The Business Girls Club of the
Branch .YWCA met Mar 20, and
elected the following officers: Miss
Gladys Walters, PRESIDENT Miss
Deborah Ford. vice president.
Miss Herene Wolf, secretary; Miss
Mildred White, assistant secretary
Mrs. Mildred Turner, treasurer
and Miss Ida Mae Johnson, Rept
In their uext meeting they will
discuss their different professions
and how they can improve them.
Mrs. Elizabeth Norman Espy Of
Miami, Fla, daughter of Mrs. j. E
Norman of Adele ST., was a delight
full week end visitor in the city.
Mrs. Espy came to Jackson after
attending the meeting of. the Flor
ida State Teachers Association at
Pensacola. She is the Principal of
the r. r. Moten Elementary
School of Miami
Mrs. Darlene Perkins of Chi
cago. ILL.,, after spending several
weeks with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Joe Williams will return to
her home in Chicago on Sunday
day night.
Mrs. Eunice Proctor arrived in
the city early this week to be at
the bedside of her father Mr.. N.Y.
les Proctor, who is seriously I'LL at
his home on Rose st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
Where do you find it in the Bible?

VANISHING LAND MARK.
up at the Corner of Parish and
Church Street workers are tearing
down the Old Residences and
stores that have stood there ev-
cry since I was a boy and that's
been quite a little while. taking
the pace will be a modern store
building. yet, the old land mark
along the Ole stroll are vanishing
$50 forty years from now an
other writer can set and watch
and write and. remember.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

MIR. .sIs.ie1sE4s- THORNTON.
recently honorably discharged
from the Army after long service
overseas is now the owner and
manager of the Nu-Way Shoe Re-.
pair Shop at the corner Of Lynch
and Rose st. With many years
practice and experience as shoe
repair man in the leading shops
of the city Mr.. Thornton is we'll
capable of giving the best of SER
vice on the shoe repair field and
says that he invites the patronage
of everybody who wants the very
best of service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06
PAtsE tEhEE

Fred Smith Jr., has been dis
charged from the Army, and will
make plans to finish his education
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

MIR, Clarence Ransom LETT for
Ferret, La, Last Week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-06

Mrs Helen Richard returned
home Saturday morning after
spending a week in Memphis with
! her daughter and son-in- law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Cole.
The Missionary Drive closed at
Bate Chapel CINE Church Sunday
The total amount of finance rails
ed was S10489
Mrs. Pearl Mcdonald. Supt. of
Edwards Chapel AME church Sun
Gay School attended the Council
sthis week in Vicksburg, Miss.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

contracting business places and
schools for work. More power
to them. Anna Rice is celebrat-
ing her ~ birthday this week. &.
The Clyde ScrOggins are honey
incoming in Chi. Hear that Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Hughes are back and
his golfing friends say he came
back with all the golf money. They
say his pockets were "sagginR."
Edgar Pettiford Of Chicago is
here visiting; he returned with
Laura Mae Anthony, who had been
in the Windy City visiting. Petit
ford is attending the Vogue school
of designing.
Seen having good fun Sunday
were: Rowena Griffin, Mary Roll
Inns, Boyd McDanniels Of Du-
luth, Joseph and Vivian Brewing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson and
Ruth Swain LandeFs (she and
Roosevelt were married Sunday,
Sept. 8, and he had to go out Of
town the same day.. Fannie Small
wool, Claude Burnaugh, Felix
CIardy, Willie Nelson, Janet Smith,
Algerine Hardeman. Raymond Sis
son, who is Just back from Cali
fornia, says that William "Bekind"
Smith really showed him a lovely
time while he was on the coast. +.
Also Mrs. Elnora johnson in 0g-
den, Utah. Willyam has a
HenhtB In Can Eraneiaeo
Charles Noble and lilly Anthony
were scheduled to play of their
tie at golf at the Meadowbrook
Tuesday. Nell Russell's my
Bill" is home and boy was that a
honey Of a watch he brought her
from moo Yawk."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Count Basic and his great band
will head the stage show at the
Minneapolis RKO-Orpheum start
ing Thursday, Sept. 10, for one
week.
Coming directly from a success
full engagement in one of New
YOrk's largest restaurants, the
Counts band will feature Joe Jones
on drums, Walter Page on bass,
Freddie Green on guitar and some
of the band games greatest brass
and sax men. Ann Moore and the
250-pound James Rushing will
handle the vOcals for the show.
He brings with him a stage show
of well-known performers.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

MONOGRAPH RECORDS
We carry the latsst In Spiritual. Blues.
Dance and BoogiO Woo9is Records. Send
Zoe for our catalogue.
THE WRIGHT MUSIC SHOPPE
A34-36 West Lake ST. Dent. A.P.I.
CHICAGO u. ILL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Secretary of Labor Plans
For Minority Protection

WASHINGTON, D. C. (NNPA)
-Resorting to buncombe instead
Of acting to end discrimination
and segregation in the United
States Employment Service
throughout the country, Secretary
Of Labor Lewis B. SehWellenbach
called a conference Of representa-
tives Of a small group Of OrRaniza-
tions TO plan for the protection Of
minority group interests when the
USES is returned to the states
November 10.
The conference was scheduled TO
be held at the Labor Department
Wednesday, September IL.
The representatives invited were
asked to confer with Robert C.
Goodwin, director Of the USES,
who has failed and refused to take
any action toward abolishing segre-
cation and discrimination in his
agency and has lodged represen-
tatives Of the colored press.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Relief Shipments
Will Set Record
Desperate Efforts Made to
Get Out Wheat.

WASHINGTON. Sec. Of AgrI-
culture Clinton Anderson said re-
Gently that the United States will
set a world record for food relief
shipments.
In a coast-to-coast broadcast,
sponsored by the American Dairy
association, he said the next FIVE
weeks will witness the greatest
single movement Of a food COM
modify in world history"
The nation is engaged. he said.
in the final push toward fulhllment
Of Americas promise to export 49,.
900, 900 bushels Of wheat by the end
Of the current wheat marketing
year. June 30.
I'VE are making a desperate eff
fort to get every last bushel Of wheat
that we can possibly ship right now
in the most critical part of the
famine period As a result Of this
record movement housewives tenn
porarily may not be able to buy
all the bread and flour they want
in their stores during the next few
weeks"
Anderson said two-hfths Of the
worlds total exports of all food
grains for the marketing year
l945-46 will consist Of wheat from
American farms.
Exports for the l945-46 crop year
will approximate one-third Of the
nations wheat crop, he said.
The exports, in addition to caus.
ing temporary shortages Of bread
and flour, now also will result next
year in less pork, leaner beef and
fewer poultry and eggs because Of
the feed shortage.
The secretary mentioned the i'm
portance Of the dairy industry's
part in the famine relief program.
During the first three months of
this year, he said, 800 million pounds
Of canned milk and 100 million
pounds Of powdered milk were sent
abroad for relief purposes, mainly
for women and children.
To cover the wartime gray on a
million square feet of the Queen
Elizabeth, worlds largest ocean
liner, will take 80 tons Of peacetime
paints.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

lVb "EAblgA GiA-
tirely by myself,
as ! had TO have
the help Of the
B u I C h er - Al
Knutsen Tailor
- Ben Cassius -
DFea inland
Anthony Cassius
my wife - Mrs.
Marie Ray - and
my minister. One
look at the pile
Of waste paper on
the floor, and the
look in my wife's
-. ..a..,1l aAga
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Sports Vues
by
Percy Villa

ELMER VIOLENT RAY who now II
rated ~ the No. 1 challenger for Joe
Louis heavyweight crown, and many who
are already saying that the next heavy
weight champion will come from Mime
aDolis. Read what Elmer has 70 say
IT'S tsrribe.-Percy villa.
Dear Percy:
Here Is the column on myself
that you asked me to write. It Is
,.nk ,agwtNkAr ava
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
AakaMA ]
MxanmsIEs'I;s|

Minneapolis Birthday GrsstinESi Sept.
ls-Norval BarkSdsIe. sl2 Fifth Ave. N:
Mrs. s. 2. Oliver, 24S55 Fourth Ave s. I;
Henry Thomas. 500 Aldrieh Ave. N.
Leonard Minis, AIT Colfax Ave. N. Joseph
J. Jennings, 900 Z. seth st. Roland Hill.
Curtis Hotel. Sept. l9-Mauriee o. Howell,
22O Elliot Ave. g.; Mrs. Iva Napue,
ITO Hyland Ave. N; Mrs. Laura GaskinA.
22Ol Fifth Ave. s. Archie Owens, 1914
Fourth Ave. N. Julian Smith, Void Cham
SsIiAin Field; Sept. 100. 1. Alexander.
Nash. Ills Fremont Ave. N. Sept. ~
Henry Macarthur, 900 Irving Ave. N.
Henry Bolts, Jr., S67 18th Ave. N. Sept.
23-Graee johnson, SCI Eighth Ave. N. (;
Rosetta Thomas, 606 18th Ave. s. Bert
ram Slaughter. 1905 Portland Ave. A. L.
Commodore. $40 Z. Lake St.: Fred r.
Titus. 2l4 W. 31st ST. Sept. 2A-ChAs
Mccoy, $50 18th Ave. N. Jonas Schwartz,
sSS Metropolitan Bldg; Mrs. Spencer
smith, Ss4s Fourth Ave. s.. Charlie james.
Out Of Town GreetinEs: Sept. 2O-Mrs.
Carlton Simpson, Baltimore Nd. Mn.
Wanda Howard, PaOlA, KAns. Sept. IL
Vivian Gilstrap, Washington, d. c.. Her
man Simmons, New Orleans La. Sept %
-Durprelle v. Girls, Kansas City, Kans
Sept. 24-Mrs. Leila Bannam, Phoenix,
AriE. Charles Ballard, Springfield, Ohio.
Birthday greetings in St Paul: Sept.
lI-G. ID. Jackson, 739 ROndo Ave. Heloise
Mrs. Eva Neal, 53l St. Anthony Ave.
Carrie Green, 1876 N. st. AlbRns. Sept.
GOV. D. Smith. 1920 Rondo Ave Mrs.
James Strothers, 492 W. Central Ave
Sept. 2l-MrS. Floyd Massey. Jr., 7ls St.
Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Hardwood Distillation

The total capacity of United States
hardwood distillation plants is now
estimated to be 1877 cords per day,
Of which about % per cent is In
the southern, IS per cent in the
eastern and SO per cent in the
north central region.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

WrghL van White, CnarteS MOORE ana q something
Miller, had anything TO do with it. the place was
pretty lively" Saw Cecil Taylor (senior) just
back from his trip and he telling he escorted
the Elsl 70 the annual ball In Buffalo and said she
booked really swell in evening dress. Also in their
party were Mrs. Cecilia Patterson, Exalted Ruler
James Hudson and the Missus, Mrs. Ruby Bobo,
daughter ruler. Mrs Patterson had bit Of luck,
she left her purse in chair at the Elks in Buffalo,
didn't miss Il until she got 10 the ball, took a cab
back and found It, which indeed is luck.
Wednesday, the dinner guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thess Smallwood and her sister Lorraine Of Duluth,
and later that evening dinner guest Of Mrs.
EIixabeth Storrs who honored her grandson and his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

To cover the wartime gray on a
million square feet of the Queen
Elizabeth, worlds largest ocean
liner, will take 30 tons Of peacetime
paints.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

Estimated total and per capita
war expenditures of United States
1889 billion, $2,431. United King
dom $l13 billion, $2,351. France
$25 billion, 1913. Russia 1923 bill
lion, 1862.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13

wife who were remarked previous
ly, Cecil and Leila Taylor and her
other grandson, Wilbur Allen, just
back from the Pacific. Two din
ners, q heml The other guests
were the elder Cecil Taylors, Mines.
Daisy Taylor, Rose Booker, Mary
Louise Crump and oh the food,
Yummyl Yummyl
Just had a report on the Bob
Wallaces trip-Hannibal, Louisi-
ana, and st. Louis, No., then De-
troit TO see Juanita HE (Bob's
daughter). They saw Betty Ses-
sions and Selah Beasley. . 4, While
there they went 70 Canada, where
they were very much impressed by
the homes owned by OUR people,
especially DIR. and Mrs. Gil Ed
wards and Earl Cousins, who is a
bird faneier, his hobby, rather. .
Particularly were they interested
in the long-necked funny looking
''turk-chiclIings," you see he crosses
turkeys with chickens. He also
raises pheasants for his friends TO
shoot. He owns quite a bit Of
forest and this Is where his friends
shoot the birds. Juanita and
her sutton drove them 10 Chicago
where they visited the Thomas
Bells, who were here last summer.
! Robert Gibson joined them for
a visit In Hannibal.
a,a err - -,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
Dy eIGARIEs ALIEN

The most feared and respected
class medium of its kind in this
area this newspaper has fought for
the rights of the people it serves
in fair weather and foul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-13
10 THIS US 1T
wi KfkliA30 ana Soseu

husband by you troubles you wouldn't
have had II hadn't married hims-AnOn.
The rains and cold weather with Ill And the Brown Derby
pped and didn't attend for which sorry because
the behavior Of Richard Everett Wilbur Allen Joe Patterson George
Evening star., 1946-09-12

they would show signs Of cowardics.
But this soon passed a they be-
came more experienced in the real
sources Of danger.
Some-including nearly all the
enlisted men-were most afraid
when they were close to the target
and under fire. This is believed to
be . natural reaction because they
were In helpless situation, unable
to do anything for themselves.
Pilots. navigators and bombardiers
were too busy to be afraid in action
but experienced the fear reactions
later. About Is per cent Of the
pilots said they were most afraid
when starting on a mission. They
Evening star., 1946-09-12

Charles L. walters. II, 1910 Calvert St.
Iva p. !. Houston, q. 1477 Harvard St. nv.
Jsmes J. Asrty, o. 1890 Allison Il: NV,
John q. Kuddell, 50, WGstwood, N. j.
Ennp Hsrrtst 5 + shaw; se "a lls y!sh ssh s.; Sc
Emma 7. Carnes, ~. I745 L. st. ne.
Infant Stanton. 2s42 Bladensburs rd ne
William =. Scott. SIS, 432 21st st. ne
Mary Chinn, so, Edmonston, Nd
samuel J. Blackburn. rs, $40 gath st. ne.
JACK Barney, 66. 314 ! st. Sc.
sensi. ens H.frssen; cuers III ,,Iman, s1 mt ST
Delfene Thornton. So, 20 Defrees st. NV
Teresa N. Tucker. 81. 1910 18th st. Sc
William Cary. jr sc. 1908 GauIt pl. ne
william H. Harrison, jr.. "a, sol P st
NV.
Bernetta Cloud, 81, s26 4th St s.w.
James Brown, 10. 1917 1st st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Toughest Of Air Force
Combat Crews Afraid
Al Times, Tests Show
By Thomos R. Henry

About the toughest of all soldiers
were the combat crews of the 9th
and 9th Air Forces operating over
Europe. Yet 20 per cent of them
were afraid at least part OF the
time.
More than third of them were
afraid and frankly admit 1t, on
every mission they hew.
Such Is the conclusion from an
Army psychological examination of
more than $500 Of them when they
returned to the United States. They
had to answer 159 questions. in
tended to reveal any fear reactions
they experienced which they them
selves might not have recognized or
which they might readily admit.
Most Exhaustive Study.
The results, as reported to the
American Psychological Association
by Col. Lawrence r. Shaffer. psy-
cholosist of the Army Air Forces
Medical Department, constitutes the
most exhaustive study Of fear ever
made. with wide applications both
in war and peace. Both officers
and enlisted men showed the same
reactions, but a slightly larger num-
Der Of The latter were afraid on
every mission because they had less
active jobs to occupy their minds.
The object of the study was not
primarily to find out how many were
afraid-it would be a natural as
sumption that most Of them were
frightened at some time. 1t was
desired to get an accurate picture
of fear" itself and its effects, for
fear to most persons is rather
vague sensation which they do not
try TO analyze.
First, as developed by the analysis,
were the physical manifestations
Of being afraid-rapid heart beat,
oiryness of the mouth, perspiration.
= sinking feeling in the stomach.
b Similar to Combat Fatigue"
In addition. a large number re-
sorted increased irritability. feelings
y,f the unreality of the world around
.hem and inability to concentrate.
The aftermath symptoms were
described by Col. Shaffer As almost
precisely the same as those reported
nv infantry soldiers hospitalized for
battle fatigue" the same thing o.
the shell shock" of World War I.
The men reported feeling tired and
restless, depressed, had an irresist- !
ihle tendency to Jump after any loud
noise.
Irritabihty and loss of appetite
also were frequent symptoms. More
severe symptoms included obsessive
thoughts and bad dreams. The
study showed there was scarcely q
man who did not suffer from some
Of these symptoms, which usually
cleared up when he was relieved OF
duty or returned to the United
States. !
Fear Increased.
Fear apparently increased with
the number Of missions and many
said they feared the last mission
before ending their tour of duty
more than any other. This wss
recognized during the war as .
problem by both the American and
British air forces when it was found
that more men were shot down on
last combat flights than on any
other. They apparently were tense
with fear and could not coordinate
easily.
The study also showed the quail
ity Of fear changed markedly with
increased experience. On their
first missions, both officers end en-
listed men reported. their G., # fear
vas Of fear itself. They yc ; afraid
Evening star., 1946-09-12

ports and recommenda tions On such
subjects as State police pensions,
retirement pay for State employees,
State-owned vehicle inspection sta
tions, revision Of adoption laws and
the care Of feeble minded children.
The sessions will be held in the
council chamber Al Baltimore City
Hall.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Deaths Reported

Sarah \. Carter. ss, b420 Conn ave. NV
William H. Moran, SO, 1885 Cortland pl
Mathew Holmes. so. e77 Carroll st. NV
Ssllie 3. Frey, 20. 50e7 Illinois ave "
Simma OrIoye, rs. 1869 Upton ST. NV.
Mary G: Welsh, ~. 1710 igth st. NV.
william S. Childs. 66, Blue Plains, D. c
Evening star., 1946-09-12

tended to recover during the flight
and the fighting.
The chief antifear factors, Col.
Shafier found, were confidence Of
crew members In each other and
mental diversion.
Evening star., 1946-09-12
Maryland Council Coils
Polley on Stote Problems
sy the Asseeiassd Pres.

BALTIMORE. Sept. l2-Mary-
lands Legislative Council today
scheduled two days Of conferences
on September Is and 10 to hear re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
THREE HELD HERE
IN TAXI ROBBERY

Edgar Lanier, Gil Queen street,
Wilmington taxi driver, Elizabeth
Altman, Brunswick county, and
Chapel Marie Latta, Rutledge
drive, Maffitt Village, last night
were placed under arrest and held
for Brunswick county police Of
ficers following allegations by
Henry Tedder, Fairmont, that he
was robbed of $40 during taxi
ride Friday night, city police dis
closed.
According to Tedder's story, he
entered Lanier's taxi at The Pines
in Brunswick county with Lanier
and a blonde woman" Enroute
back to Wilmington, Tedder said
he went to sleep. When he woke
up the taxi was parked at 312 N.
Second street, the driver and wom-
an had gone, and $40 was missing
from his wallet.
Police Detectives J. T. Rich and
E. B. Murray, assigned to the
case, secured Lanier's name from
the permit in the abandoned taxi.
Because the alleged robbery was
placed in Brunswick county, they
said, the case will be turned over
to police officers of that county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
ARAB CLUB PLANS
PERMANENT HOME

Authorized by resolution en-
dorsing the proposal the board OF
governors of Wilmington's Arab
Shrine club yesterday launched a
search for a suitable property to
be converted into a permanent
quarters of the organization.
The club, members decided in
meeting Friday night, will prob
ably follow the pattern of the
American Legion in that a large
residence in a downtown neigh
borhood is being sought as loca-
ton. No definite property or loca-
ton was offered for the guidance
of the governors, who were in
structed by President D. c. North
to report to the club as a whole as
quickly as possible their progress
and recommendations.
The club also heard for the first
time it's newly-organized Bugle
corps, being directed by 1t. Eugene
j. Lacock, band director OF New
Hanover High school. The Bugle
corps will be integrated with the
Shrine Drum corps and together
the units will represent Arat
Shrine at the Eastern North Caro-
lima Shrine ceremonial in Raleigh
in May.
Members of the board Of gov
ernors engaged in the search fol
a club location are Charles H. Cas-.
teen, L. E. Woodbury., ST., Ear
Goodwin, j. E. L. Wade, John J
Burney and David Brown
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
BODY OF DROWNED
MAN IS RECOVERED

TABOR CITY, Feb. 23.-The body
of j. Grady Cox, prominent farmer
of Route One, Tabor City, was re-
covered by the Coast Guard at
noon today from the WaccamaW
river, near Bellamy's Landing in
Horny county, and was removed
to the Jessup Inman funeral home
here.
Cox drowned in the river Thurs.
day afternoon while fishing VITA his
brother-in-law.
Funeral services will be held
from the funeral home at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon with the Rev.
Tabor Wood officiating. Burial
will be in the Cox cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Mary Gore; two
daughters, Mavis and Faustine of
Tabor City; two sons, L. B. and
Don Cox of Tabor City; and three
sisters, Mrs. Worth Hardee, Mrs.
A. D. Cox and Mrs. N. H. Cox,
all of Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-R-tUS-
DAD Hog receipts unavailable:
compared with a week ago, all
weights and classes steady.
Cattle receipts unavailable;
compared Friday last week: gen
eral market very mixed; strictly
good and choice steers and year
lings, including comparable year
ling heifers, weak to Is cents low
er, bur common and medium
grades both classes strong to Is
cents higher: average.good grade
cattle, both classes, about steady:
constant buyer pressure, however.
on steers selling at 1926 upward
and heifers above 1880: top steers
1875, with odd head 1900: TOP for
week lowest since June, 1945: best
heifers 17.65, but practical ton
100: bulk steers 14.75 to 1925:
most heiters 1878 to 1900: re-
ceipts moderately aller at
twelve large markets.
Big packers locally made small
est buy in recent weeks: relatively
shortfed low-dressing steers and
heifers predominated: stock cattle
firm in sympathy with low priced
killers, bulk 1900 to 1850, with
habitat fleshy 900 ID. feeders to
1880: cows strong to Is cents
higher: beef bulls weak to IS cents
lower: sausage bulls strong: veal
ers 50 cents to 100 higher than
week earlier, choice offerings sell
ing freely at 1850: strictly good
beef cows 800 to 1925: Gamers
and cutters $50 to 8.75; heavy
saul age bulls up to 1925 and fat
bulls to 14.25.
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