davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

, assistance to return the man to
Philadelphia but that the hospital
said it would handle the matter.
DR.. Picker described his patient
as talkative and with a sense of
humor and said he could easily
be 1885," He added that he believed
the man was telling the truth.
Keu went hitless in Fridays
game in which Detroit defeated the
Cleveland Indians 20.
The aged man listened to the
game on a bedside radio.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Association Plans
Fish Fry Wednesda,

A fish fry, sponsored by the
Commercial Fishermen and Deal
ers association, will be held at the
store of Ernest Rogers, on Har-
Dor Island, Wednesday, April %, at
8 p. M, it was learned last night.
Ernest Rodgers, trustee, propos-
ed a fish fry at a charter meeting
in the Superior court room, Friday
evening. to be held free to all men,
bers of the association.
During the meeting last Friday,
the charter Of the organization was
ratified, affirming the aims of the
group to aid Wilmington's progress
through promotion of this area as
a fishing and sea-food producing
center.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Miami Student Wins
COLLEGIATE Colt Title

ATHENS, Ca, April 49, az -
Dave Sullivan, a steady stroking
youngster from the University OF
Miami (Fla.), won the 10th annual
Southern intercollegiate golf cham
pionship here today with a surprise
80 victory over Albert Stone of
Mississippi.
The defeat for the gangling,
freckle-faced ex-Navy ensign came
as suddenly as it was surprising
when Sullivan, a veteran Of four
years in the Army, birdied the par
five, 565-yard 10th hole.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
PHOTOGRAPHS MEASURE
PENICILLN

SAN FRANCISCO .-WH-Scien-
lists at the University of California
college of pharmacy are using a
quick Photographic method to
measure the potency of penicillin.
The process cuts the time re-
quired to measure potency from
is to three hours. College officials
said it would be valuable to the
pharmaceutical industry because
manufacturers must state the po-
tency of every bottle of penicillin.
Eacn batch of the drug has \ diff
ferent strength.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
BRAVES, PHILLlES,
SPLIT TWIN BILL

BOSTON, April 19.-RNHopping
On Charlie Red) Barrett for five
runs in the opening inning, the
Philadelphia Phillies today won
the second game Of a Patriots Day
doubleheader 90 after bowling 9-5
u Boston's Braves in the opener.
A paid crowd of 1854 fans saw
Tribe shortstop Dick Cutler suffer
a severe ankle sp-ain in that in
ming when he raced backward and
lunged for a soft fly hit by Emil
Verban. Two of the Pills runs
came in on the play.
{FIRST GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Errors-Tabor, Torgeson, R. Elfott.
Runs batted in-F. Mccormick, Seminick
2, Verban 2, Tabor, Ennis. Home run -
Seminick. Stolen Bases Seminick, New
some. Sacrifices-Wyrostek =. Left on
bases-Philadelphia 4, Boston 9. Bases on
balls-off Raffensberger q, off Barrett 3.
Strikeouts-by Raffensberger 2, by G.
Elliott 3, by Lanfranconi 1. Hits-off
Barrett 4 In 1 1-3 innings, off G. Elliott
4 In 5 70. off Lanfranconi 2 in 2. Losing
pitcher-Barrett. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Stewart, Jorda and Henline. Time :04.
A~tfendance-21, 3T4
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Locke Smashes Par
At Winston-Salen,

WINSTON-SALEM, April 1912
Bobby Locke, South African
champion, toured the tricky old
town club course here today in IS
five under-par-as he teamed
with Skip Alexander, Lexington,
N. C. pro, to defeat Orville White
and Purvis Ferree, Winston-Salem
Ipros, 4 and 3.
Locke, steady az a clock, was
out in SO and back in 80 to shatter
par on one of the toughest courses
in the Carolinas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
FANS NINETEEN

LITTLE CREEK, Va, April 10.
-(E1-Lefty Garland Little struck
out 10 and gave up only four hits
as his East Carolina Teacher col
lege teammates edged a "a victory
here today over the Little Greek
Navy Amphibians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Errors-Verban, Wyrostek. Mast, Ryan
Runs batted in-Padgett 2, F. Mccormick
Wright, Rowen, Mast. R. Elliott, Cutler
Two base hitrTabor, Wyrostek, Pad
gett, F.. Mccormick, Holmes, Wright
Home run-R. Elliott. Stolen Base -
Ryan. Sacrifices-Masi, Torgeson. Double
p~lays-Hughes, Newsome and F.. NC
Cormick; Cutler and Torgeson; Cutler,
RYAN and Torgeson. Left on bases -
Philadelphia 7, Boston II. Bases on balls
off Hughes S, Koecher 5, Wright q
s-trikeouts-by Hughes l, by Wright 3
Hitseoff Hughes 9 in 6 innings: Koechei
Umpires-Henline, Magergkurth, Stewart
and Jorda. Time-2:07. Attendance -
1000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
TRIUMPH

WAKE FOREST, April 19-{P--
Wake Forest today captured its
first tennis victory in five starts
by turning back Guilford College,
So, in a meet here.
Guilford's points came in the
No. 5 singles and No. 2 doubles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
Devils Blanked
By State H.,

RALEIGH, April 10
Vurt Ramsey, Crumnle, r. }
struck out eight as bip n oa] 4,
college teammates bIsnS. T. ST.
a. here today at Devereu,l Da
Southern conference b. so aLsu& b
Coach Vic sorren's protsa. s'a'
lected 10 safeties off ty IKE {,
vii pitchers. WV oIue D
hi. Kam msiss displaying is a blazis, !.
with a teasing change of MY
a no-hitter until two lace, b;
the seventh when Jeffv TO, out
ped a single through sbor4 '!e d
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
N NETMEN WIN

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 1s.-(P
Led by Vic Seixas, North Caro-
lina's tennis team defeated Navy
today, winning six Of nine
matches.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
TRACK RESULTS

TRACK RESULTS
CLEMSON 76 IL Davidson 81
IL.
Maryland SO Virginia military
institute 20.
Washington & Lee rs 1-3 Rich
mond 81 %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

Equal rights for women con-
tinued when Wyoming was adj
nitted to the Union in July. 1890,
the same as it had been in ter
ritorial DAYS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20
PHILADELPHIA

TOTALS $1,000 IS 3 8 "a IL
x-Struck out for Hughes in TIN.
u-Singltd for Verban in 9th.
xxx-Hit into double play for Koecher
in 9th
xxxx-Grounded out for Newsome in
9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Charlotte S, Reidsville 4.
Knoxville 8, Asheville 5 az III
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

-. A horsefly is in the prjn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

TOTALS - "a 2 6 q l.
FLIED out for G. Elliott in It'll.
kz@Malked for L~anfranconi in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-20

This stub to be pre-
scented to Pro. at clun
house before starting
round. Each stub en-
titles you to IS holes
of golf.
Sign your score
card, turn in to Pro.
after game. Your
score will be posted
at clubhouse.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
-ifches Boost Muskraf
Crop, Department Says

WASHINGTON. - Digging bitches
in marshes - but not for drainage
to fit the land for cultivation-may
be the most profitable way of devel-
oping such wet lands, says the U. S.
department of agriculture. The lev
ell bitches with no outlets make the
water deeper in some places and
shallower elsewhere. This has
proved favorable for muskrats-par-
ticularly in cold climates where
shallow water freezes solid. The
deeper water in the bitches keeps
muskrats and other marsh jewellers
safe and well fed in cold weather.
A soil conservation service analy-
sis of costs and profits of several
muskrat marshes in Wisconsin
ditched in this way by power ma
chinery showed that muskrat pro-
duction more than doubled. The soil
removed from the bitches and piled
on the banks provided good sites for
muskrat dens. Trapping was easier
and took less time. q
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
GIFT SHOPS" TO SERVE
DISABLED WAR VETERANS

Plans for bringing the joy of
Christmas giving to disabled war
veterans in hospitals are being de-
veloped by the American Legion
Auxiliary throughout the country,
according to Mrs. Minnie Fenton and
Mrs. Almeda Paisley, rehabilitation
chairmen of the local unit.
Gifts from the Auxiliary will 60
to the hospitalized veterans, but this
is only part Of the Auxiliary's vast
Christmas program, explained Mrs.
Fenton and Mrs. Paisley. The other
part is to make it possible for gifts
from the veterans to go to their
families at home.
Early in its efforts for the dis
abled men, the women of the Auxil-
larry discovered that presenting gifts
to the veterans was not enough to
make Christmas a happy day in the
veterans hospitals. They found that
the greatest desire of the men was
to be able to send gifts home. This
led to the establishment of "gift
shops" in the hospitals. The num-
Der of those Shops" has increased
each year until this year they plan
ned for practically every veterans
hospital in the country.
The Auxiliary "gift shops" operate
for a few weeks before Christmas.
They offer a wide variety of gifts
from women and children, all donat-
ed by the Auxiliary. There are no
price tags and no cash registers.
Everything is free to the disabled
veterans who come to the ''shops"
and make selections. Those unable
to leave their beds to come to the
rooms in the hospitals where the
"shops" are set up are visited by
Auxiliary workers with carts full of
gift selections. The gifts are wrap
ped and mailed by Auxiliary volun-
teers.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Unity Gardeners Meet,
Continue Bulbs Sale

The Unity Garden club met Thurs
day, Oct. %, for a 1:30 dessert
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Sommers, with Mrs. Isadora Nicho-
las as cohostess. Roll call was an
swered by each member giving a
fall poem. Mrs. R. j. Williams and
Mrs. Merritt Williams were club
guests.
Mrs. Inez Vaughn displayed q
centerpiece of fall vegetables from
her garden and read a paper on
"COrsages."
The tulip bulb sale was continued,
with Mrs. Julia Phillips in charge.
The club is also sponsoring the sale
Of lythrum plants.
The next regular meeting will be
Thursday, Nov. 10, at the home of
Mrs. Emily Richardson. Club mem
bers whose birthdays come during
the summer months will be hostesses
at a 1870 dessert luncheon for the
members whose birthdays come dur
ing the winter months.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29

u At Anaconda
This Week End

The Locomotives will leave early
Friday morning for Anaconda where
they will engage Central high school
that night under the lights in the
last scheduled game of the year in
conference play. Only an upset of
Livingston by Havre can prolong the
series as far as Laurel is concerned,
that is, should Laurel win over Ana
conda Central.
Laurel, who has upset the dopsters
all season in an underdog roll, will
for the first time be favored to win
over their old rivals in former class
3 championships, since the hapless
Central boys have failed to win a
game this year. However, the local
boys will be taking nothing for
granted and, since anything can and
does happen in football, will be
hanging on to any chance at an
other crack at Livingston, and if
nothing else, a clear cut decision at
second place in their first year in
class A football.
Should the unexpected happen and
a tie result, the playoff game would
be played in Laurel on the next
week end, since Laurel has already
played in Livingston this Isl
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
ITEMS FROM THE
ReDOrter'S Notebook

Mrs. Clyde Lewman of Indian
apolis arrived here Oct. 20 and is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Frank, and other relat-
ives.
Mrs. C. H. Anderson was one of
the hostesses honoring her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Helvik of
Hodges, at their fiftieth wedding
anniversary celebration. Others as
sisting in the entertainment and the
program were her sisters, Mrs.
Matte Phelan and Mrs. Hazel Drake
of Billings, Mrs. Seth Manning of
Wibaux, Mrs. Earl Larson of Fargo,
N. D., Mrs. Loren Stott of Glendive,
Mrs. Dick Ness Of Sidney, and her
brother, Lauren Helvik of Racine,
Wis. One hundred and fifty per-
sons attended the reception.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Laurel Garden Club
Has Autumn Program

Twenty-six members of the Lau-
rel Garden club met Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. G.. N. Virgins.
For roll call each. member named
a vegetable beginning with the first
letter in her last name.
During the meeting Mrs. C. H.
Barney gave a paper on "Hallo-
ween Lore" Mrs. Maude Gerke, "a
Touch Frost" and Mrs. H. A.
Bundy, "What's Behind the Christ
mas Tree" Following the meeting
Mrs. Virgins served a lunch.
The next meeting of the club is
scheduled for Nov. IS.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Elected to represent various o

Elected to represent various or
CARNATIONS in the student activity
council of Laurel high school were
Joyce Ness and Wayne Willis, SEN
iors; Billie Lou Hartley and Jim
Phillips, juniors; Eugene Spildie,
sophomore; Tommy Moran, fresh
men; Laurel Stenersen, G. A. A.;
jamie Lockwood, Laurel Leaves, and
Jeanette Hamilton, Home Econom-
les club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley C. Davis
are the parents of a son, born Sat
urday, Oct. 25, at a Billings hos
pital.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
Cosmic Rays Defined

The cosmic rays are very high
energy rays or particles which
come to the earth from outer space.
Scientists study what happens when
they hit atomic nuclei. They are
useful in studying atoms because
scientists can't yet produce energies
this great. Scientists also are trying
to learn what they are and where
they come from.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
ATTENTION.: BOY SCOUTS

Albert E. Leuthold, chairman of
the Boy Scout troop committee for
troop ID, issues this call to all Boy
Scouts, and boys who would like to
be Scouts, to meet with their dads
at Scout hall at the city park on
the river Monday evening at 7 p. M,
Nov. 3. This is an important meet
ing in the interest of scouting, and
fathers are urged to be present with
their bows.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
CObblers' Feast DAYS

In the past Monday was humor-
ously canonized as "St. Monday"
the festival of cobblers. Cobblers
were supposed not to know on which
day the feast of st. Crispin, their
patron saint, fell, except that it
should be a Monday. Thus they
celebrated the patrons feast every
Monday.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
unnuUHmIHHHnHIHH
NAuxiliary
A%XActiVities

The next business meeting will be
held Nov. a at the home of Elizabeth
Nelson with Ethel Shay and Hazel
Wallace cohostesses.
Laurel outlook., 1947-10-29
See With Rods

Sharks have only rods in the ret
mas of their eyes, whose visual
acuity is only a fraction of that Of
human eyes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Four Clubs PLAY
j. Softball Tits

The Rovs sTnnior Softha,I
I .eI1,,e foneht ouf Two nract;ce
enrnesl. Yesterday Il afternoon At
Bsyview Park. II the first game
the Flying Eagles beat 4 play
aro,nnd team. Z to 3. Hartman
and Dion with Rosam's homer,
made three runs for the play
orouud group. Lewis, Alayon, In
graham and Anuez each hit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
FACTS and FIGURES

He had a physical vigor that
many young men envied. He
commanded an array of colorful
language the ike Of which has
seldom been heard anywhere.
When sepaking, Uncle Lonnie's
arms failed the air in all direc-
tions. On one occasion he spoke
with such explosive force that
his false teeth were catapulted
from his mouth and hurtled thru
space into an upturned derby hat
on nearby desk.
Pat Whitaker, former. senator
from Hillsborough County, both
as member of the House and the
Senate, was one Of the most
persuasive speakers ever to sit in
the Legislature. He usually spoke
to full chamber and a packed
gallery.
The late w. C. Homestead
Bill" Hodges of Leon County was
a remarkably effective speaker.
He probably made more speeches
than any other man who ever
served in the Florida Senate. II
was hard to pass bill that he
opposed. He talked many bill
into a law.
It will be better day for Flo
rida when the power Of persua-
sive speaking returns to the Lee
gislature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

The 1947 Legislature had many
able members. Some were unsuc-
|cesful businessmen. Others were
'outstanding attorneys. Men Of
conspicuous ability in many oc-
equations comprised its meme
bership of 1873. Many of them
had long experience in the Legis-
lature. Several had extraordin-
airy knowledge Of the states
business.
But none possessed the most
useful equipment for service in
a legislative body, that is excep-
tional ability to speak pursua-
sively. Many members could
speak logically and Informative
", but none possessed the power
to change other members minds
by speaking. The vote on no bill
was decisively influenced by a
speech of any member Of the
1947 Legislature. Very few men,
bers succeeded in saying any
thing sufficiently noteworthy to
be quoted in the newspapers. No
member made a speech that
caused any considerable COM
mept; on; 4 its excellence as
speech. No member had suffici-
emit skill as "a speaker to fill the
gallery. There were few who
could even hold the complete at
tention of their fellow members.
This was not always so in the
Florida Legislature. During the
past 20 years the Legislature has
had members who were widely
celebrated for their extraordin-
airy ability as speakers. Some
were such surprising speakers
that the galleries filled to over
flowing and every member was
in his seat when they took the
floor"
One such was the late, lament
ed DR.. w. A. McKensie of Lake
County. He was a poet, philoso-
pher and orator all rolled into
one. When he spoke everybody
within ear-range listened-and
learned. Frequently, when it was
known in advance that DR.. Nc
Kensie would speak at a certain
time, delegations of girls from
the Women's College would
gather in the House gallery and
listen with rapt attention to the
exciting oratory that rolled ma
jestically from his eloquent lips.
i myself was several times put
almost into a trance by DR. Nc
Kennels mesmeric oratory. I
have seen strong men tremble
and sedate women almost swoon
under the spell of DR.. McKen-
zie's exciting eloquence.
Another legislator who held his
hearers spellbound was the late
A. w. "Uncle Lonnie" Weeks of
Holmes County. Though far adj
vanced in years, Uncle Lonnie
had a powerful, piercing voice
capable of being distinctly heard
on the back row Of any audience.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
SPORTS and
RECREATION

SWIMMING South Beach, south
end Qf DlIval Street.
DEEp6KA FISHING Gulf Dock,
west Caroline Street; Craig
Dock, north end Of Grinnell
Street.
BA8EBAI.LGam usually on
Sunday afternoon, at Munich
pal Stadium, Duck Avenue
and 18th Street.
COLI Municipal Golf Course,
\ Stock Island.
TENNIS Bayview Park on Di-
vision Street (day and night
facilities).
DASKETDAI.lO Outdoor courts
at South Beach and Bayview
Park.
AAMDDALIBayview Park.
SHUFFLEBOARD - Bayvie "
Park and South Beach.
pICNlCKIN0 Tables at Bay
view Park.
ClilLDAEN'S pLAYGHoUN -
Bayview Park.
COMFORT STATIONS Bayview
Park.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

A super-duper show by Alfred
Boza, Key West impresario, and
the appearance of the leading
contestants in the city-wids pop
ularity contest to choose the
Queen of the Fourth of July
Fiesta, will highlight tomorrow
nights dance at the Driftwood
Club. f
Receipts will be used for the
Fiesta, which is taking on the
proportions of a gala three-day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Contestants Expected At Sl,OsC
For Fiesta Tomorrow Night

celebration. Last Fridays event
packed the club to the doors and
many We're turned away. Tomor-
rows show is largely q repeat
performance by popular demand.
Among the contestants in the
contest expected to appear are
Edna Del Pine and Amelia
Acosta, first and second-place
holders, respectively; Letricia
Garcia, Onelia Casado, Vivian
Garcia, Carmen Puebla, Mer-
cedita Font and Mavis Bethel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
LoscEs RACE FOR LIFE

WOODSTOCK, Va. l- Caught
on railroad bridge, Douglas
Mitchell Mumaw, Z, lost his race
to reach solid ground and
frightened-made a 70-foot leap
to his death in the face of an on
coming passenger train. He was
dead when his two older BROTH
ers and two sisters reached his
side in the gully below few
minutes later.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
Roller Skating Parsy
To Be Held TOpsorvosO
Nieht 4t Bnvp;esC Park

Plans for the Roller Skaters
party Friday night at Bayview
Park, from 7 to 8 o'cltck, are
practically completed.
Miss Jane Hopkins, supervisor
OF the program, is expecting a
large crowd for the fun, games,
prizes and refreshments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
SINCO-RINGO CAME
PLAYED At U.S.O.

Singo- Bingo, q musical varia-
ton of the game that tests the
ear and the memory Of the play
ers, was conducted at the Jack
son Square USO last night with
service men and their wives
participating. BY Mrs. Eloise
Hinger, with John Pritchard at
the piano.
The game featured fun and en-
tertainment as the regular
wednesday evening program at
the USC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
PACK NOT STUCK

HASTINGS, Nebr. = VIII e n
Jack Berggren, graduate student
at the Hastings College conserva-
tory of music, arrived early to
practice for some piano solos dur
ing the college chapel period, he
found one of the piano keys was
stuck. Nothing daunted, when
chapel time arrived, Berggren
presented, instead, a program of
vocal solos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

Some primitive tribes play
games " funerals In which the
dead person IS supposed To- take
part.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

The amount of nicotine in to-
bacco range from two to five
percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26
BABY SHOT IN HEAD

Memphis, Tenn. While being
rocked in his grandfather's arms,
q l5-month-old baby was struck
in the head BY stray bullet,
which apparently richoclietted
out Of the nearby river bottoms
and imbedded itseh in the childs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

TIDES
TeWcs1uw
Naval Base
Eastern Standard Timel
high Tide Low Tide
$40 am. 1905 pm.
6:17 pm. li:l6 pm.
ADDITIONAL. TIDE DATA
Reference Station: Key West
Time ofl Height 81
shtion- Tide high watsf
Bahia Honda -Ohr.
(bfidge) 10 min. 90 Il.
No Name Key +2hr.
least side) 10 min
6oca Chira -0hr.
SANDY Point 10 min.
Caldas Channel +2hr.
north enO 10 min. III n
Minus Sign Corrections to Be
Subtracted
Plus Sign - Corrections 10 Be
added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-06-26

Teeneszow's Alnanae
eastern Standard Time)
Evening star., 1947-04-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April e5 tP.-United States
Department OF Agriculture--Salable hogs
$500, total. 1000; SLOW; around 5o-TS
cents lower on all weights with sows about
so cents of: bulk good and choice 1s0-
$50 pound, % 50-23 rs. with top $3.50;
good and choice. 26o-2so pound, 81 90
$3.50; good and choice e0-330 pound
1e. 1921 90; few good and choice 800
400 pound. 1s.T5-20o0: most good and
choice sows, 17.25-1775 -
salable cattle. 1000; total. $500; SAL
able calves. 400; total, 400 no. choice
good kinds steady at 1s.50-23.5o mostly:
best heifers, sa.s5: cows cows steady to 25 cents cents
lower; cutters, 1900 down; most beef cows,
13.75-16.50; bulls steady at 17O0 down;
yealers unchanged st 300, mostly %. 90
down; six loads strictly good to choice
975-950 pound South Dakota bred feeder
steers, 20.25-21 so.
Salabie sheep. 500; total, 2.5oo; actual
receipts confined to less than 100 head Of
odds and ends; undertone fully steady:
quotahle top on good and choice fed wooled
lambs, 22 80; load mostly medium grade
1o4-pound woolskins late Thursday. 1000;
load similar grade clipped lambs with
fall-ShOrn peltS. lS 90,