davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-09
Word Game

Find 80 or more common English
words in ~
T. REYIL ED,
meaning, "vilified, maligned." Av-
erage mark is 30 words. Time limit
Is minutes.
Rules OF the game-1. Words must be OF
four letters by the addition Of s., such as
bats" cats" are not used. 3. Only one
form Of Q word Is used. 4. Proper names
are not used. A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

"GREENWAY MOTORS-The nome o!
perfect automobiles. without exageration!
TWO convenient locations: 707 Maine ave.
sw, d. 7025.
~ oldsmobile sedanette; 12 miles;
extras: low down payment 80. S2,595
~ extras Eulq '0n'. 'pe.' 'us' .Ae A zoos
'4e HlssS Nash 900" 4-dr.; heater, de-
doNn deOSref, payment Iasr nNs new. ~ 1895
AZ Studebaker Champion: fully
equipped; positively like new;
low down payment 1895
Al Plymouth 4-dr.: new paint;
immaculate 1'o9o
'39 Studebaker; perfect in every
respect; unusual 69o
1900 MINI. ave. ne, AT. 3olo.
AZ Studebaker Champion; show
room appearance; "a real show q, oso
Al Pontiac streamliner: r. and
h. orig two-tone finish lib
40 Plymouth 2-dr.; orig. black nm
ish, immaculate 7S5
40 Ford cony. You can't help but oo-
Al Pontiac 2-dr.: r. and h. 1905
And several others to choose from. II
you want a. perfect car, buy 1t at
Evening star., 1948-02-09
MOTORCYCLES.
rAxIcARs FOR RENT

ENFIELD MOTORCYCLE, Ie47: $500
after $50 pm. or all day Sunday. IS
Evening star., 1948-02-09

II you wish to have copy Of Mr.;
Colby's Split Infnitive Leafiet, C-17, send
5 cents In coin and . stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to him, care Of The
washington Star, p. O, Box 80, Station @
New York 10, N. Y.
fCnn1riaht Tne Bell Syndicate. Inc, l94s)
Evening star., 1948-02-09

STANLEY H. HORNER, INC, Buick Hor-
ner's Corner, Florida ave, 5th to 9Th ne.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

sna 1871 as luxe disssea sssae
sfsan sHvess sss fEsfh PsFfeasSo
PfFmoHfH f12 9atf st. 1885 ss !aoog P9 g0G trunk
excel running cond.; new rubber through
PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door sedan; orig
Ho iP ssE s2GdE tSS5Sa 1879 Tsae Rsods euK Island sfs ave-
fIYMotTH fH sota 1887 a-door; with heater.
psp so resl san Els 1921 Rhode Island
ave. ave- ne, e. kD. ss44. .
PLYMOUTH 1911 (two), 4-door sedans:
tsss ss yasa ssan Dick Grs at sss5 VINE
SALES, 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne, aD'
sS s5s sss'S Be :s:s ssso a.
FL PIYMoura aos nv ~ NJ 4dr Special de luxe;
sqay sqaD metac wh e nsh na 1 Ths car IS lust ike
once: todays special. 81 s95: Mr.; Cum
aesi a1e ne coAfTrsNo A. Foo poopae opsn s1ss eo fO
tor firstelass r. Sss shape: s6s5 Sat or Sun or
PoSriac ff5sE ykdays aH oriy TM 1Sl2 paint, radio
heater; real nice car: S945. VIM. AUTO
SALES, 1929 Rhode Island ave. ne. aD.
radio and heater; car is in excellent con-
| dition; 81 ,O95: cash or terms. MURRAY
BRILL MOTORS, 4432 Conn, Wo. 324s.
PONTIAC 1898 4-dr, excellent mechanical
shape, oody very good; bargain for S19o.
Pontiac 1910: 1947 motor; radio, heater
1 and defroster; excellent tires; fine condt-
4 ton; $3.50 cash and take payments Of
1 S:99i "a. 1898 9Th ST. s.w. DI, 016e., g
/ PONTIAC 1912 Torpedo "S" 4-door:
/ heater and defrosters; original green fac
4 tory finish same as new: seat covers since
new: mechanically Ok d. 4th-fioor show.
\ room: S1,195; 3O-day guarantee. HILL
/ & TIBBITTS, Washington's Oldest Ford
l leadership. lila Vermont ave NV. Ma
PONTIAC 1915 ,ts) 4-dr, strsamline
l beaut black finish, equipped with radio
4 under-seat heater, fog lights. de luxe
i steering wheel and electric clock; very
4 low mi; a real buy at 81 ,S95. Ask for
/ Mr. Cummings. COAST-IN PONTIAC co.
1 407 Florida ave. ne, AT, 1900. Open
Il ewes, til 9 pm. p
/ PONTIAC 1941 4-dr. sedan; heater. radio:
il excel GONG; sd throushout: see and driVe;
Pontiac 1916 streamliner s-cyl,. 2.dr.;
| S400 Of extras; two-tone gray; Sl;goo
i PoNTiAC iSlSii ;' late 1887 s-cylinder 4:dr. Sc
Il dan; heater and seat covers; excel. cond
| In and out. $4,000 orig. miles, sams
owner, $500. Sligo 6179. %
Evening star., 1948-02-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR sALE.a

MOND CABS, 1946, 1947 and 194S,
30 Mass ave. n.w., AT. 531Q..-12 Z.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

NTI- / Ig-ton, for IA 1T. body $3.50
Ford Al 1la-ton, for 12-ft. body 615
Dodge al with 12-ft. body - 99o
Ford Al hyd. dump, 2-sp. axle 800
New AS 112-ton Internationals now
avail MALoNEY'S, INC, s126 Ga. aye,
Evening star., 1948-02-09

"GREENWAY MOTORS,'-The home Of
TWO convenient locations: 707 Maine ave.
Evening star., 1948-02-09

SOLUTELY PERFECT used trucks don
st, but we invite your inspection OF the
It best buys, now selling at before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

inscribed on them. Those honored
are William Miller, Ellen G. White,
James White, Joseph Bates, John
N. Andrews and Uriah Smith.
The unusual name of the church
comes from its origin through the
efforts of laymen employed by the
Review and Herald Publish Asso-
citation in Takoma Park, Md. These
workers organized the congregation
in May, 1882, with Al members.
The first pastor was Elder Francis
D Nichol, at that time editor Of
Life and Health magazine, a church
publication. He is now editor Of
the Review and Herald, official
church paper. He served as pastor
from January, 1882, antedating the
church organization, to July, 1912.
During the years to 1899 the con-
gregation worshiped in a rented
hall in Hyattsville. The present
edifice at 1905 Forty second place,
was dedicated in May, 1889. Archi-
tect for the building was Ronald
Senseman of Takoma Park, a men,
Der of the congregation.
Along with the church grew the
Prince Georges Medical Center, OPP
Grated by the church. The center
was started on February 81, 1888,
in an empty store on Rhode Island
avenue near Forty-second place,
Hyattsville. The store was given
rent-free to the center by George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Ringing Of Bells
In Observance Of
Amsterdam Meetinq

The bells of Washington churches
will ring out with those of Protes-
tant and Orthodox churches
throughout the United States to-
morrow in observance of the OPEN
ing of the first assembly of the
World Council of Churches meeting
IN Amsterdam, Holland.
The ringing of bells, every hour
from 9 am. to pm, will be call
to prayer that the Amsterdam AS
sembly may mark rebirth of Chris
tan faith"
The Episcopal Churches of St
Adams, All Saints Chevy Chase
81. Johns, Lafayette Square; and
Congress Heights are among those
which will mark the occasion.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, is one of four official
delegates to the Amsterdam Assem-
bly,. AS president of the Washing
ton Federation of Churches he will
bring back a report on this unique
meeting to all the member churches
when he returns in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Dr.. J. !. Browning Guest
IAt Foundry Methodist

DR.. James Tilden Browning. min
lister Of the Fourth Street Methodist
Church. Wheeling, W, Va, comes to
Foundry Methodist Church for his
third annual Sunday as guest
preacher. He was formerly district
superintendent Of the Bluefield dis
trict OF the West Virginia Confer
ence of the Methodist Church. His
subjects will be: at II am. "The
Greatest Mistake in the Universe. :"
and 8 pm, Playing the Game of
Life"
On Friday at $50 pm. the third
annual week end retreat of the
Foundry leaders and workers in
Christian education will open at
Holiday House. on the Mount Yer
non boulevard.
It is being sponsored by the
church school under the direction
of DR.. Arthur s. Flemming, super
intendent, and the Rev. Ralph C.
John, assistant minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

B. Furman, a Catholic lawyer re-
siding in Washington.
Today, the Prince Georges Health
Center, at 4807 Forty-second place,
Hyattsville, ministers to the needs
Of many i'll patients. The first floor
is given over to the center. On the
second floor the youth and Junior
divisions of the denominations Sab
bath school and the Dorcas Welfare
Society are housed.
The church today also sends by
bus 40 to so of its children to the
parochial school in Takoma Park.
The present pastor, Elder Russell
Quackenbush, came to the church
in July, 1912. A native of Dumont,
N. j., he is graduate of Washing
ton Missionary College. He served
pastorates in Pennsylvania until
1899, when he moved to this part
of the country. Before taking over
his present charge, he served Vir-
ginia churches at Roanoke, Nor
folk and Portsmouth.
Elder Quackenbush is now a men,
Der of the Prince Georges County
Community Chest Budget Commit
tee and is president of the Prince
Georges Medical Center. He lives
at 4006 Kennedy street, Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
| Oregon 10 Be Honored
IAt fhe Cathedral

A htany in procession will be .
part Of the service at Washington
Cathedral at II am. tomorrow. The
preacher will be the Rev, George J.
cleveland, canon librarian.
The preacher at pm. will be the
Rev. G. Gardiner Monks, Cathedral
canon.
At this service and at the II am.
service the flag of the State OF Ore
gon will be carried and special
prayers viii be asked for the gov
eminent and people Of that State.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7.30 am. in st. Johns
Chapel and at $50 a m. in the Beth
lehem Chapel The Rev Theodore
o. Wedel, canon and warden Of the
College of Preachers, will ofiiciate
at the later service,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

EVANGELICAL and Reformed Church
will be taught by Robert S. Regar
former superintendent of the Sun
day school.
The Friendship Bible Glass OF
Eldbrooke Methodist Church will
have Mrs. J. Stirling Cook as guest
teacher.
The P. w. Jeffries Bible Glass OF
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
elected Mrs. Tracy L. Jefords, presl-
dent: Mrs. j. W. Crawford, vice
president: Mrs. Frederick r. Hatch
err, administrative assistant; Mrs.
w. C. Langford, recording secre-
tary. Mrs. Paul Batzell, assistant;
Mrs. A. C. Embrey, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Howard Elgin, as
sistant; Miss Alma Hilleary, treas
urer. building fund.- Miss Matte
Billhimer, treasurer, local fund; Miss
Julia Bell. assistant; Miss Mamie
Jenney, secretary; Mrs. Thomas
Harrell. Thomas S. Settle and Miss
Rosetta Rouse, teachers.
The Burial Glass of Calvary Bap-
list Church will be taught by Mrs
Brook Hays. Clarence I. Smith Will
teach the Vaughn Class.
William B. Mauger will teach the
combined session of the adult Bible
classes of Emory Methodist Church
The Harrison Bible Glass of St.
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by c. T. Chandler, member
of the class.
William S. Jones will be the guest
teacher at a joint session OF ire
adult Bible classes OF National
Presbyterian Church.
The Everyman's Bible Glass OF
Petworth Methodist Church WILL
have George w. Bell as guest
teacher.
Henry Herrell will teach the COM
bined session of the adult blole
classes of Hamline Methodist
Church.
Alden w. Hoage, lay leader, Ed
brooke Church, will be moderator
at the forum at the conference OF
the Organized Bible Glass Assocla-
ton, to be held at Western Mary
land College; Westminster. Md,
September AS. Miss Margaret
Ringrose, superintendent, adult de-
partment, Calvary Baptist Sunday
School, and George E. Harris, lay
leader, Chevy Chase Methodist
Church, will serve as members OF
the panel. Bible class organization,
promotion, publicity, etc, will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Dr.. Hastings Continues
His Series of Sermons

zone in Christ" is the subject
DR.. j. Warren Hastings will deliver
tomorrow morning in the National
City Christian Church. This is the
fourth address in the series of five
sermons which the minister is
preaching from the Gospel of John.
Referring to the sermon DR.. Hast
ings said, The basic revelation of
the principles Of honesty, justice,
good will and brotherliness is found
in human beings. Unless these prin-
ciples abide in the heart of men
life becomes crazy quilt pattern. y
Special music will be a part OF
the service which will be broadcast
from HOS to II noon over Sta
ton WINK. The services begin ut
1880 am. and the public is cordi-
ally invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Luther PIuce Memorial

The Rev. James NJ. Singer, as
sistant pastor Of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, will preach at both
services tomorrow on The Silver
Cord"
The Young Peoples Fellowship
supper is at $50 pm. At the Luther
League meeting at $50 pm, Mr.
Singer will speak on "Christianity
Where Men and Women Work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Church Federation
Radio Programs

Washington Federation of
Churches radio program August q
to August q:
Sunday-WNX. II to noon. National
City Christian Church, the Rev. J. War
rem Hastings, pastor. speaking.
Tuesday-WRC, 1913 to 1890 p.m.,
Look to This Day" DR.. Stephen @
Spottswood. pastor, John Wesley A. NJ.
E. Zion Church, speaking.
Wednesday-WGAY, 10:15 to 1890
am. Religion for Living" the Rev:
Francis Hamilton, pastor, Grace Episcopal
Church, speaking. WRC, 1918 to 1880
9. Spottswood. pastor. John A. NJ. 3.
Zion Church, speaking.
Thursday-WRC, 12:15 to 1890 pm.
Fridsy-WASH-FM, to 4;I5 DIN.
Radio Edition of the Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Virginia Minister
At Mt. Vernon Place

DR.. Thomas ]. Hawkins. minister,
Braddock Street Methodist Church,
Winchester, Va, will be the guest
preacher at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow for all
services. His topic at 9 and 11:15
am. will be Life Begins Where
You Are" and at pm, "Remem-
bering Our Greatest Moments.
Judge Eugene Black will be the
speaker for the A. B. Pugh Bible
Glass at 10 am, using as his sub
ject "Dorcas, Woman of Good
Works.
The Forum, meeting in the Com
munity House, 935 K street, NV,
will have as guest speaker at 10
am. Attorney Joseph H. Tudor,
United States Department of In
terror, whose subject will be Pal
estine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
N. Y. Avenue Church
To Hear DR.. A. G. Holt

DR.. Albert C. Holt will be the
guest preacher at New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at IL am.
tomorrow. His subject will be The
Circuit of the Cross"
DR.. Holt after many years as a
teacher in Southern colleges, includ-
ind Vanderbilt and Louisiana State,
entered the ministry in 1922, serv-
ing as pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church Of Nashville, Tenn.
In the latter year he was called as
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Jacksonville, Fla, where
he still serves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Miller SINGERS Here

The Miller Radio Artists of De-
troit, Mich, who are on goodwill
tour of the country will appear here
in three concerts.
They will be at the Friendship
Baptist Church, First and H streets
S.W., tomorrow morning and at 8
pm. at the Metropolitan A. M. E.
church, M street near Fifteenth
street NV.
On Wednesday evening they will
appear at the Bible Way Church
1882 New Jersey avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Young Peoples Service

The last in the series of Ave sum-
mer meetings for young people will
be held tomorrow at 6 pm. in the
garden of the Sidwell Friends
School, 1901 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The speaker will be DIR. Albert T.
Mollegen, professor Of Christian
Ethics at the Protestant Episcopal
Theological Seminary in Virginia.
He will speak on Russia and an
Interpretation of Communism. The
service will be conducted by Miss
Dorothy Gentry from Plymouth
Congregational Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Dr.. Smith to Preach
At Wesley Methodist

DIR. Chasteen Smith, acting pres
ident of the Washington Federation
of Churches, will occupy the pulpit
of Wesley Methodist Church at the
IL O'Clock service tomorrow.
DR.. Smith, a former pastor of
Hamline and Metropolitan Churches
OF this city, will preach on THE
Needed Release Of Spiritual Ener-
rin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
New Minister of Music
At Central PRESBYTERIAN

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Aug.
21.-Harold R. Vowel, organist and
choir director of Frederick, Md, who
has conducted the Jefferson County
Choral Society here for some years
and also directed the Zion Episcopal
Choir, has accepted a position as
minister of music at Central Pres
byterian Church at Fifteenth and
Irving streets in Washington, D. C.
He will enlarge the choir and re-
organize its music, the announce
ment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

lllCOdlllOlS Oll
the S t a i n e d.
g | a S S windows
depict the doc
trines of the de-
nomination.
T he medal
lions, forming
the center of the
windows, have
themes illustrat-
ing different as
poets OF Sew
enth Day Ad-
ventist belief.
They vary from
one showing a
I;@4l1 al,,,ral IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

Ian class Will De
taught by Mrs.
A. F. Harlan
The Susannan
Wesley Glass is
holding a picnic
t cd a at 6
o'clock at Six
tenth sire e t
and Col Or a d o
a v e ue NV.
M rs. B. B .
w r j G h t W / | l
teach the lesson
tomorrow.
The James D.
Buhrer B i b ! e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

the wildwood, reminding the visi-
tor that 1.-The seventh day is the
Sabbath of the Lord Thy God" to
those in the large triple window
at the rear of the church portray
ing three outstanding events in the
life of Christ. The medallions were
designed by Terrence K. Martin, a
charter member, who is art director
of the Review and Herald.
Within the pastors study the
windows have the names of the six
pioneers of the advent movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Organized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poee Mex. Etehison

Mrs. Theodore Wedel will be the
guest speaker at the Rustin
Couples Class OF Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
By Cospor Nonnes

The new Review and Herald Me-
mortal Seventh-Day Adventist
Church in Hyattsville, Md, has a
distinctive note in the way the %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21
Irirnna

FRIENDS MEETING OF WASHINGTON.
all Florida Ave.
Meetings for Worship First Day Sunday
At IL am. All interested are welcome.
Young people, $50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-21

FRIENDS MEETING.
18th and Irving Streets NV.
IL sm,-Meeting for Worship. Welcome
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Early Declines Shaved
AS Demand for Stocks
Shows More Strength
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Demand
picked up in the stock market today
and checked early downward ten
dencies.
The increase in buying did not
cause q full-hedged advance, but
did trim or eliminate morning losses,
Many shares landed in plus territory
A. moderate amount of business
was done.
The market generally remained in
the Christmas pattern which
has been apparent for the last sew
eral weeks. Tax sales and switching
from one stock to another still &C
count for a large part of turnover
and many traders are out of the
market entirely looking hopefully for
signs of an anticipated late Deem
ber rally.
Nickekl Plate common stood out
OF the market with a gain of more
than point following approva! of a
dividend on arrears on the 6 per cent
cumulative preferred stock.
Others higher included United
States Steel, Chrysler, International
Harvester, Consolidated Natural Gas,
American Smelling, Westinghouse
Electric, American Tobacco, Illinois
Central, United Air Lines and
Transcontinental & Western Air.
Losses were posted for General
Motors, Studebaker, Woolworth
Douglas Aircraft, Schenley, Du Pont,
Philip Morris, Pnion Pacific and
Kennecott Copper.
Corporate bonds tended upward
but changes were small. United
States Governments held steady in
over-the counter dealings.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Chicago Grain

5.y .a tsss %vsd ns higher h. or ns sosd It
performance. Trading was quiet.
December contracts. After today any con-
Be b settled Sy delivery Of the cash com.
modify The rest Of the market was in:
elined to take its cue from the action Of
December deliveries.
was u to ! cent hisaer, pecember : .sas.;
.4is., snd oats were h.t. hisher. Be:
to IA cent higher. December $50.
The bulls in corn had more hope than
news on which to base their position.
Indicated increase in the spring pig crop,
Department, was one disappointment. An
other was the failure of Government buy
ing Of cash corn to expand as expected.
Pespite thsss ho,sn deyslopm.nts nth, n. or corn
eminent buying must increase. They. said
the Government had repeatedly said "
SSe 900 oS osss. Ssxssa n tbs spo aurns ans
the current crop season.
Thus far only about 10000. 900 bushels
S o bayns Sres 6 SorB 3. adhe ns s Bun:
said. They added they thought . good
Of sSrn Io,n X9qs Ss S.y Ss tied up in
Flour circles said that domestic business
remained dull which was customary at
this time Of year Wheat our production
during the hrst 10 months this year was
estim ated at 231 100000 sacks. as COM
months.
The Government weekly weather report
said: Rather widespread precipitation
was generally very beneficial for small
grains and improved prospects except
that the amounts received were too ~
in most Of the Western portions of the
Great Plains and Rocky Mountain re-
aio
Evening star., 1948-12-22
New York Produce

NEW YORK Dec. 20 n'.-;Butter, 5oo,-
rFssas ar hsn % q
and premium MARKS tAAl. 64h-e4M; s99
score !c), eoA. tNew tubs usually COM
mand n cent . pound over the bulk car.
ton price.l Cheese, 702,434: steady; prices
UNCHANGED.
SPOT SPOT ti quotations follow: Midwestern-
Mixed colors. fancy hesvyweishts. s1A:
extra / medium, 4s-49 pullets, 47-47h;
current receipts 5l.52; dirties. 1870:
weishts, e2hs;- extra l large, eoh-s1; ex-
ira . large. 56-5S: extra l medium. 81
Browns. fancy heavyweishts, 6I1s extra
large. 80; extra 2 large, 55-67; extra !
Nearby (top quotations on nearby white
and brown esss represent highest whole
available and not paying prices on pro-
ducers or shippeTs)-.whites extra faney
62-6, mediums. So; pullets. 1913.
Browns. extra fancy heavywe:ehts, 62;
fancy heavyweiEhts, 60-61; mediums, So
81; pullets. 46-47.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. Q. ~ tusDA).-sal-
able hogs. 10000; total. $4,000; active;
SO higher, both butchers and sows; top.
2".75, for few loads sorted 170-210-
pounds; bulk, good and choice, l70-220
pounds, 22 0O-22.50 230-250 pounds.
21.75: 260-19O pounds, 20.25-21 90; few
300-350 pounds, 19.5O-20.25; good and
choice, 30O-450-pound sows, II So $50:
good 475-600 pounds, 16.00-l7.25; good
saiable cattle. 5000; total, 5000; sal.
able calves. 500; total, 500; good and
choice yearlings and choice steers, sill
weights, steady to fully so higher: other
grades and weights slaughter steers slow.
steady to weak: heifers, steady to- 80
higher; other. killing classes active, fully
steady; loadlots. choice steers. $500
@ steefs a. ceo; Choice. ss isss
choice steers. 26. EO-3i so: common to me-
dium. argely 21.OO-2550; few choice
he,fers. 81 90; du 5uHk. 1k sood to low, choice
beef cows, 1s.75-20.00; Gamers and cut
tiers. 14.5O-11.75: medium and good sau-
sage bulls. 22.O0-23.50; vealers. $500
down.
Salable sheep. 4.5OO; total. $500; good
and choice slaughter lambs, strong to rs
higher. at 24.5O-25.25; several loads
definitely choice handy lambs confidently
held at $3.50: Gull and common kinds,
10.00-21 so: fed yearlings and ewes very
scarce, steady to strong: ewes, 1915 down.