davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Lane Sees Road Officials
On Bay Ridge Financing

ANNAPOLIS, July 26-Gov. Lane
met with members of the State
Roads Commission and the High
way Advisory Council today to
discuss plans for financing the
Chesapeake Bay bridge.
A State House spokesman said
last night the discussion would
hinge on the floating of bonds to
finance the construction of the span
from Sandy Point to Kent Island.
The cost has been set tentatively
at S36,0OO000. This includes $27, ,000,-
600 for current building costs, with
the rest expected to be consumed
by contingent fees and miscellan-
eous expenses. All necessary legisla-
tive approval already has been
granted
Yesterday Gov. Lane told a group
of several hundred persons at Cam
bridge that money for the bridge
will be In the bank by Labor day"
He told the crowd that came to
the Eastern Shore with him to
watch the week end regatta there
that approaches to the span are
now under construction. And he
promised 1t would be completed
within two years and eight months
IF I don't do anything else" he
said. I'm going to bring Maryland
closer together"
Evening star., 1948-07-26
StutIer Foundation Gives
New Hall to Cornell
BY the Assoeioted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Suly 26.-Statler
Hall. a S2,500,oo0 center for Cornell
University's department of hotel
administration, will be erected on
the campus here, it was announced
yesterday
The building will contain "prac-
tice hotel" with 36 guest rooms,
lounges and dining facilities. Class
rooms, laboratories and an audi
torium also will be included.
1t is the first college unit Of its
kind, according to Edmund E. Day,
university president.
The Statler Foundation is giving
the building to the university as a
memorial to the late Ellsworth NJ.
Statler, hotel chain founder.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Virginia Letter Carriers
Elect Manuel President
BY the Associo.ed Press

HARRISONBURG. Va, July 2s.-
H. c. Manuel of Winchester was
elected president of the Virginia
State Letter Carriers Association at
the close of its 25th annual conven-
ton yesterday. Mr.. Manuel sue
ceeds M E. Armentrout of Harrison
burg.
Other officers elected were F. T.
Hughes, Lynchburg. vice president;
John w. Lee, Newport News, secre-
tary, and M. c. Heath, Petersburg,
treasurer.
The letter carriers chose Suffolk
for their 1948 convention.
Thomas Cargill. deputy first as
sistant postmaster general, praised
the $4,000 letter carriers In the ma
tion for their efficiency.
Ben Sparks, of Washington, chief
collector for the associations insur-
ance company. and James K. Lam
gran, of Washington, a member of
the National Association Board,
also addressed the group
Evening star., 1948-07-26
RKO Studio Directed
By 3-Mun Committee
By The Asseeiatsd Prsss

HOLLYWOOD. July 26.-For the
time being, RKO studio. now con-
srolled by Howard Hughes, will be
directed by q three-man executive
committee.
This setup will continue until 4
stockholders meeting in Whining
ton, Del, August 81, a company
spokesman said yesterday. The
three are Bicknell Lockhart, Sid
Rogell and C.. j. Devlin.
Numerous layoffs have attended
the transition of control to Mr..
Hughes from Floyd B. Odlum, New
York financier.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Big Soviet Air Show
Unveils Speedy JET
Fighters and bombers
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 26.-Russia un-
veiled several new jet fighter planes
and bombefs yesterday at the annual
Soviet air show.
Prime Minister Stain watched as
the military section of the air dis
play, commanded from aloft by his
son, Maj. Gen. VASTLY Stain, passed
over Tushino Airport.
American military observers said
they considered the most important
feature of the show to be the un-
covering Of the new Jet fighters and
bombers. The speed of these latest
planes was said to indicate the
Soviets are determined to maintain
priority in jet development and
high speed aviation.
Near Speed Of Sound.
A Moscow radio broadcast said
some of the jet fighters in the show
approached the speed Of sound.
Sound travels at about 760 miles
an hour at sea level and with a
temperature of SO degrees Fahren-
heit. At higher attitudes 1t moves
more slowly.
Last month the American maga-
zine, Aviation Week, said motion
picture film smuggled from behind
the Iron Curtain showed Russia had
Jet planes designed for supersonic
flight or faster than sound.
Reds Reported Enrolling Germans.
In Berlin the British-licensed
newspaper Telegraf said the Rus
slams are enrolling great numbers"
of former German Luftwaffe flyers,
especially jet pilots, for the Soviet
Air Force.
A British jet-propelled transport
plane yesterday flew the 213 miles
from London to Paris in "a minutes
and 7 seconds. 1t flew back to
London in 36la minutes, breaking
the record both ways, It's hackers
claimed.
The previous fastest time for a
transport-type plane over the Lon
don-Paris run was Al minutes. 1t
was set by a British Lancastrian Jet
plane on November %, 1946.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

4. ObtuinaNe yellow (whev,
not prohibited BY state
la.D) at a higher cost, to
couer high Federal taxes
and license fees.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

George =. Baker scholarships In
friendship for Jackson e. Reynolds" =
Mr.. Reynolds, former president and
chairman Of the board Of the First
National Bank Of New York, taught
for two years ut Stanford Law
School. He played halfback on the
Stanford football teams Of 1894 and
1896.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Tiger Steaks Go Quickly
Also Cents in MuIuyu
BY the Assoeioted Press

KUANTAN, Federation of Malaga
"A real novelty was introduced into
the diet of this community the other
day-tiger meat. Steaks from the
big cat rapidly sold at so cents for
about 11s pounds.
The tiger, female, was trapped
with dog-bait and put on display in
a cage in the village. Not many
villagers paused to admire her, how
ever. Her mate, who escaped the
trap. could be heard growing in the
undebrush nearby.
Evening star., 1948-07-26
Stanford Gets $50, 900
To Set Up Scholarships
by The k,socio,ed Pre.s

by me hS$ocioted PfeSS
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
July 49, Establishment of four
year undergraduate scholarships to
Stanford under a $4,000 grant from
the George F. Baker trust Of New
York was announced today.
They will be known as 1.-THE
Evening star., 1948-07-26
'Vitumin Plantation
Set Up Near Moscow
By the As,eeiotsd Prsss

MOSCOW.-Near Moscow there Is
a Plantation for Vitamin Producing
Plants.
This scientific institution studies
various plants which develop high
vitamin content and can possibly be
used by the Soviet vitamin industry.
For instance. many fields there are
devoted to gladioli which are a
potential raw material for the in
dustry, IA hectares of blackberry
bushes and 60 different varieties Of
Evening star., 1948-07-26

40 British judges, some earning sal
aries of $4,000 a year. All were
members of the former judiciary in
India.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

To combat the high cost Of living
Brazil plans to control exports Of
essential foodstuffs.
Evening star., 1948-07-26

wild rose which Ia being studied
especially carefully.
Evening Moscow" described this
plantation as "the only one Of its
type"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

nth Avenue g.. Minneapolis. Third
Prize Of SIS goes to ". Yamada,
1870 LasAlle Street, Minneapolis
for . score Of 043.
The All Events Prize Of $50 goes
TO Harry Stack. Ga Sims Avenue,
81. Paul with an all event score OF
iaaa
There were trophies awarded .,
tho Journeys for high game In each
event and medals were given for
the high gaEns IN each squad.
The purpose Of the All American
Bowling Journeys was TO call pub
lie attention TO the fact that the
American Bowling Congress per-
mits only white males to bowl in
ABc sanctioned Journeys.
The All American Journeys were
the firSt sanctioned Journeys 20
permit American Negroes. Chinese,
Japanese. HawAilahs, and FIlipinos
to bowl.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

The ease Of the 10 year old %.
Paul UniVsruity student who was
eriminGIly assaulted while return
ing TO her home the evening Of
December Q. 1915. was no billed BY
a Ramsey County grand Jury on
April -, i0As.
While no reason 10 officially Civ
en- for grand Jury findings, In some
quarters Il IL felt that the outeoms
was due 10 the period Of time that
elapsed between the date Of the act
and the date the case was pFeSen-
ted and the fact that sxtradition
would have been involved since the
accused man had already been per-
United TO return 70 his native state
Of Louisiana.
There was ample evidence that
the crime was committed an
by the complainant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

wild live, with LIQUIDS Of Bop handy
. A. you no doubt know King col'
won the national poll Of Billboard
magazine this year for yOcals and
small groups
When q crown was placed ON
his head along with the ones being
put on the heads Of june and Ken
ton, believe me II was q great
sight TO see men and women in the
field Of music have no bars on
race or creed.
talked to Nat Cole and am
inclined to believe that his voice
when taking is just as grea, a.
when he IL knocking out some real
crazy toner. and 10 playing dead
to anything but some real cool
stadic.
DO YOU REMEBER WHEN
Russell Evsretts. Ciinky. Brooks.
Miller. AStIn, Green Marshall
BrsadlOve. and the Wilson brothers
were all in there rough and roar
Ing days. Their days may not be
as rough, but believe mo pops
they are just as roaring,
When Tom LAngums liked TO
play with huge snakes. He plays
around with chicks now, somewhat
OF . ehanEe-dont you think
When Melvin Hammond stayed
up quite late and went to gay par
ties. Somewhat Of a change now
the only party he gets to, 10 q
ring reserved for two
How kids in ST. Paul changed
girl friends and boy friends every
week. depending upon the person
you met in the show that day.
II you remember these things
you will undoubtedly remember
Betty Lewis was almost the start
Of q young civil war between the
North and the South.
Duke tdragEsrI Don
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

Birthday greeting In Minneapolis
May S-NATgis Campbell. ia lily
land Ave, No. T. Mcintosh. le1S y
Olson BLVD. May Sinner Les
Children. JT.. ST AIdTtch Ave. No
Carolyn smith, g72B Fourth Ave SO
May T-CiiffOrd WiIkeFsOn gt23
Fourth Ave. So. Ernest DoArinE
5ASs Clinton Ave. so. May gHaxsl
Tucker. 2z0i FIFTH Ave 81 Roy
Cobb Jr. SSI Girard ave No. Nay
William Owens. gtSA Faarth
Ave 80 Mrs. i4sotA Perkins. 1Ggs
Citation Ave. So May l0-R A
skinner. 1020 9th Ave SO ZsphS 2
Turner, T25zi Portland Ave May
IL W Lucas, 2A87 Tenth Ave r.
ont 81 town greetings May =
Miss Helen Waters, 6ig7 indiana
Ave. Chicago. m Roger johnson.
Cleveland ohio. Roberta Mash,
Washington, d. c May S--James
walker, Washington. n. T. MAY II
Arthur Thomas, Dea M0inss, Iowa
birthday ETeetinKs In 81 Paul
May SJanr r. Lee, $50 IKlehaFt
Ave. Mr. James Hayes. lie Eaton
Ave. May Mrs. Mabel PAFmsr,
90 RondO Ave May s-MFa J. Y
stone. tl3 Rondo Ave Rufus Roya
st7 lElshAFt Ave. May iO-MFs, d
baNaIns. 81 ~ Kent St May Ia
Mr. W " Taylor. TSS 81 AnthoHy
Ave, May I8--EdRar n. Pillow. Tas
hondo Ave May it-EddiS wash
thEtOn, eos 81 Anthsny Ava
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

ago.
Playing along with Louis viii b
such notable hot men ~ Jack 'Blt
r. TRAKardsn. the tT0nbOnlst ths
musicians themselves call the Lop
man Of them all, Barney BigaFd
the wizard elATiBstIst. Father
tEATiyJ Hines. the famous ChieA.
90 pianist. Bld CatlstI, the powsr.
fHI drummer who often breaks as
many ~ q half-d0Esn drum sticks
In an evening, and other sidsfnsB
whose names are almost equally
respected In the world Of Eshulnc
American music.
saioh0 Armstrong will not only
play hui he'll sing the blues in
the froKKy. unlrnItabls voice Of his.
Also along aa vocalist will be that
artist. Vslma Mlddist0n.
The Armstrong crew will soms
20 Rochester after success In the
big concert halls Of the nation. In.
Carnegie and Town halls
In New York. The prices for the
rsci,HlH will range from tI.7o 10
IaOo, tan Included.
In ~. Paul tickets are on sale
Al Field AchIIch.
In Minneapolis at Downtown
Ticket oflns,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
BY Percy Vnld
NOBODY ASKED M. BUT

Tslsyisi0n will not hLTt the base
ball games one bit personally
think II will stimulate more inter
est 10 the game
Guys who wear spaG ETs SLOW
10 pay what they borrow.
That u you're a nsWspapsrmhD
or a coiumnist you should be abls
/ 20 take II a. we'll ~ diah Il out
I never heard Of . Mr.. Perfect!
| I'ssr drinkers last longer but
don't have a. much fun'
Humphrey 10 gonna win. you can
quote mo on that on It's been
his ambition for thrss years
Knows every key man" and may
or In the state personally In
short no can hit home runs while
Bail 10 lucky to make q single.
Most Of the nsw detectives I
know don't look like Detectives.
! think I'm safe saying that Jack
Graves has proven . bigger draw
ing attraction than any Twin City
fighter and that goes for Malone,
Gibbons. o'Dowd. Fulton and King
Tut.
I think should he wearing
specs read somewhere that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
ALMOST
ABOUT,
EV E r Vt HIN G
BY Percy VIVA

Guys who usually talk about ~
10 how much II cost them q month
TO get BY usually do not reach fOl
the tab.
l know In advance that tbs
Louis wAieott fight will only be d
fight between two old men-but I
am going just the same.
Two people who should get mad
once IN u while but don't are Billy
Colbert and Tony StschsT.
sometimes wish I had the hon.
est and sincere friends Rev. John
simmons has.
! don't mind waiting In q barber
shop but walk away from . sAos
shine stand " there's a guy ahead
Of me.
I'll never forget Libby HoIman's
singing Can't We Bs Friends"
and Body and Soul"
That II you can make two true
loyal friends you hAys accom-
pIl"hsd something.
I've always admired Jack Malone
for being q master and brilliant
boxer And King Tut was the
greatest fighter inch for inch,
Reading thousands Of words a
day 10 just part Of my daily rou-
tine but haven't read book In
years.
always nave the highest Of re-
SPeet Tor those that interest them
selves IN minority work.
Lee hArr'" voice always thrills
me.
Loud bands Will have to do with
out me
never 80" man OF woman
who appeared At ease while sit.
ing IN those booths In q shoe re-
pair shop
NO matter how many great foot
ball players there are I'll always
regard Bronho NaGurskl as Mr.
Football
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
AIl-Amerieon Bowling
Winners Divide $3.50
Worth Of Prize Money

The winners Of over $3.50 In
prizes Of the All American Bowl.
Ing Journeys held last Saturday
and sunday at the Central Alleys
In Minneapolis and at the Univer,
Sity Alleys In 81. Paul were an.
nouncsd today. The winners are;
Tram B0WlinGs
FIRST Prize Of $500 TO the Joyce
Service Team Of the Dayton Bluff
Commercial Club, 80. Paul with q
score Of SoIS. The team 10 com
poSsd Of X. Ward. Captain. A.
Berg. d. Riss. &c, connsllsy. and
{. Miller.
Other team event winners are
the Phyllis whsGtley Houss Team
composed Of william Mcintosh,
Captain. Of 500 nth Avenue ~,
Minneapolis. Elmer c. Ness, sT6
Aldrich Ave, ~. Minneapolis. Don
aid McMooTs. 4Is E. 25th Street.
Minneapolis. Gerald Bailey. sr..
$40 1sh Avenue g., Minneapolis.
and Jim Ward. Minneapolis: the
kSisoR sliekers Team composed Of
George Reed. Captain. $3.50 4ist
Avenue s.. Minneapolis. Harry
Stack. sT3 Sims Avenue, 81. Paul,
George starlie. S76 Edgerton. ST.
Paul. Mike chupka, $40 GSrd
Ave 8. Minneapolis, and Arnis
Christensen. 81 Paul: American
Legion Team with Joe Costello.
Captain. and members Don Ander.
son, iSaS Hennepin. Minneapolis,
Don Nelson. Don Tearsy. and
PeRrly Pillett.
Team Bowling Winner On tho
Novice Division!
First Prize Of $40 to the COntri-
butorS Team with zoos their score
Team personnel Is; H. wAtanoke,
Captain. cit W. 2sth Street, Min
n"aPolis, Calvin Takagi. GIT W
2sth street. Minneapolis. Bob Oh
oma. IFS w. Grant, Minneapolis.
Fred KGwashIma. 1919 Park
Avenue. Minneapolis. and Tom Oh
no, 62fs Goth Avenue s. Mime.
aPOlis.
Doubles Bowling;
First Prize Of 5000 for a score OF
1897 awarded to Marlys wsyh. SsS
Marshall. 81. Paul and Jan Norton,
Si2t Keewaydsn Place. Mime
apOlis
Second Prize Of t2S for a score OF
l24S 10 u. MeNall, 23iS Portland.
Minneapolis and Il, wilde. 29l su.
psrIor, 81 Paul
singles Bowling
First PrIIe OF 800 goes To l..
PerIman, ST Paul with u score Of
ssI second Prize 81 $50 for score
Of 6Ss goes to r Halvsrson. 5t20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

A hsw deadlins for news
copy becomes effective with
this Issue. Church, social,
and personal news must
reach our Office by Tuesday
noon.
The dsadIlns for all adVer.
tialnK copy requiring proofs
h Monday noon. Other ads
will be accepted until Tues.
daS ~ 8 pm.
Obituaries will DO accept.
I'd unIli Wednesday morning
at II am.
COiumRlatS and special
correspondents must have
their copy In the 0GIlcs BY
Tuesday noon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30

90, PA, pa. da, Ba. 90. 81. bop"
10 that kick that has TO stick BE-
cause that's the lick dick. Back
up dadiO while I try to spell. some
thing to you that's . real gone deal.
This Is for all cats that once
thought they were great the only
kapsr iS that they found out too
late.
Everything really came down pat
At this weeks Jumper and jam
msr. or the house with the shutter
alammsr. Ksnton. Cole and June.
were really a dandy with all their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
COElXIEKCTM TIE

Equip your car with new II y.
Goodrich Silvsrtown. that Outwearu
prs-war tires, and get our AIl-ou,
allowance for your present tirsa
Schwinn built bicycles only san
down. Guaranteed as long as you
own them. Models for grown-ups
and children.
Start enjoying the fun and con-
Venisnce Of a Champion out-board
motor. only tl2Ts down. CONNER
eial Tire Co. II South 18th street.
GEnsVa E22s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Want-Ads

Man wants quiet ROM" Pay $50
month. Call 10. OFT.
Two sleeping rooms, Twin Beds
and Double Bed. Use Of Kitchen.
2AlO HIAWatAA Ave. So.
BIRTH CERTIFICATES from
every state and Canada, even II
not recorded and parents dead.
Guaranteed. or money back. Est.
1890 49, Birth Certificate Bureau,
LIT South Third ST.. Metropolitan
Life Building. MinneapolLn. MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-04-30
Louis Armstrong Brings Jozz
Music GT0oHs To Twin Towns
For Concerts In Eoch City

An array Of jAaE music greats
such has never been assembled In
the history Of southern Minns%ots
music will be on deck 10 imDro-
viss with Louis Armstrong when
that greatest Of hot tTumpstsrs
brings his Concert Group 10 ~,
Paul Auditorium. May . and Min
nsapolis Auditorium on sunday
night, May 0.
Armstrong started his career
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 R.-soybeans and
lard advanced sharply and provided most
s d sse asas on sddea se 5n6f ea Ct
eral new seasonal. peaks in doing it.
was considered responsibls for the jump
tracts made new seasonal peaks with the
point on record for any soybean delivery.
s4;27 on track at country stations.
manufsc.urers 'Sa had On loose @ isra lara
and rendered pork fat. March. May and
bs bsS eats oI maze oas
oss s s0nsss Ct ct h.l s4s fF' or sS
ex!Fa T4adess dhssvy said fsd the underlying rmness
grains largely rejected failure Of market.
ings from the country to expand as much
as had been expected with the start OF
set BY March Just at the close, was 1925
All Soybeans contracts closed 8 cents
] record Of e % ssf .s Lard T's was sn s. to a. 50
ssnts &c a hundred pounds higher January
Grains spurted at the close and finished
vi Wheat at clio Closed s is.- sls hisher; % May.
so a orn aas was w.rs aHsH fshsT b1Sar NAY May
:, Wheat; None. Corn, No. 4 yellow.
SAMPLE sSsd:, ~ BATS niass
rhits no hsavkE No. white extra 4ya h:svs No red
F;ssS No speSal red heavy Ia
Timothy, 6.50-6 90, red top, 10000 90;
mailing, j .e2-2 s2, feed, j i.sS-f o. SOY.
425h-A
Evening star., 1948-01-09
|2HeId ink. ofC. Rattle
Post $1,000 Bail Each
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 9.-Frank A.
Shallenberger, an officer OF the
Maryland Knights of Columbus
and John j. Dill, Baltimore printer,
were free on bail of $1,000 each to-
day, after their indictment on II
counts of promoting lottery.
Police estimated 100000 worth Of
rattle tickets for five automobiles
and other prizes had been distrib-
uted in Baltimore and Washington.
1t was advertised that the funds
would be used in campaign against
communism.
John A. Flanagan, a member of
the Knights of Columbus National
Council, asserted Tuesday that
measures" had been taken to dis
courage lotteries in the organiza-
ton. He said they violated K. of C.
regulations.
Earlier, the Loyola College Alumni
Association, originally listed as q
co-beneficiary, announced 1t had
withdrawn support from the project.
Members of the group were instruct
ed to return all tickets in their pos
session and to refund any money
collected
j. Bernard Wells, States attorney
said he had assigned Assistant
States Attorneys William J. ODon-
nell, Anselm Sodaro and William H
Maynard to prosecute the case. Mr.
ODonnell, who is also president OF
the Loyola alumni group, said the
organization had gone into the lot
terry over his objection, and Mr.. So
daro, former head of the group
said he had no knowledge Of the ac-
ton until he saw printed tickets
bearing his name.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
English Teacher, s Others
Held in Akron BurqIaries
BY the Associated Press

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. "a 25-year.
old high school English instructor
and six other Akron men were held
In jail today on charges of burglary
and larceny In connection with q
series Of burglaries which netted
$4,000.
Detective Capt. John Struzenski
identified the teacher as Edward J.
Phillips. instructor and athletic
coach at nearby Macedonia High
School. and asserted the arrests had
solved at least six cafe rc5heriss.
Police arrested three of the gang,
James R. Outlet. "a; John Ugo, 23.
and Frank Basile, "a, in a North Side
cafe yesterday when they noticed
the tavern was open and discovered
the three hiding under a table.
Capt. Struzenski said the trio i'm
plicated Paul A. Winngerter, az;
Aneillio Prete, SO, and Phillips in
the robberies. Phillips, brother Of
a city patrolman and son of a Sum-
NIT County deputy sheriff, was
arrested at the Macedonia school,
while a seventh man was appre-
hended later.
Phillips faced a specific charge Of
burglary of the Akron, Municipal
Golf Course last July.
Evening star., 1948-01-09
Chicago Livestock

abe SHFSAeo oAs }aR ooo 9ots e. ,s9da .cts.
generallly steady on ali weishts and sows
closed strone with clearance complete
sp 5u;cbsrs ogk eo9a s9s shoiGs soa5 "a
sSSS pounds; s7:so:5s oo:s eoapsTsSIe 20:
weights around 180 pounds and dowr
scarce; bulk good and choice 35O-55(
pound sows. 23.5O-25 90.
able calves, 500; total; 500: largely Gov
dertons lower, following record hish price
paid this week: medium steers and heifer
steady, but good to average-choice kind
dull; most choice steers not being shown
top. 81 90, on steers; odd head to. 80. 90
d0i dipm %edaa to oda b.fsr steers $$oosss99
ter cows. 1900, down; most. common
bulls steady. sausage offerings to $3.50
yealers ye LEI steady to weak at 34.o0, mostl!
salable Sheep, 900; total 1000; NJ
35:5o to 25:75, foT sood to choice wool:
skins scattered bids fully 80 lower a.
25. 90: yearlings and ewes practically alb
sent, quoted :nominally steady with ma.
ture ewes salable around 1900.