davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Temple Damaged by Fire
Rededicated in Virginia
SpeeieI Dispoteh 10 The Sfor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
29.-Beth Israel Temple, damaged
by fire year ago, was rededicated
last night in a public ceremony.
Following the customary Sabbath
service conducted by Rabbi Leo
Lichtenberg, the prayer of dedica-
ton was offered by the Rev. NAL
colin Sutherland, minister of the
Thomas Jefferson Unitarian Church.
The Scripture reading was by the
Right Rev. w. Roy Mason, suffra-
gan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
of Virginia. The Rev..K. K. Hadda-
way, pastor of the First Methodist
Church here. presented greetings on
behalf of the Charlottesville Min
isterial Association.
Harry OMansky and Isaac WAL
ters returned the scrolls to the
sanctuary. The sermon was by
Rabbi Ariel L. Goldburg, D. D., of
Beth Ahabah Temple, Richmond.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
By George Beveridee

Sally is a quiet. thin-almost ca
daverous-11-year-old whose great
est interest was the welfare of the
tots on her ward in Children's
Hospital. She especially liked to
serve their food. But for months,
Sally herself has eaten no more
than an infant.
Doctors can find nothing wrong
physically with the intelligent child.
Their job has been to keep her
alive while psychiatrists probed for
the key to the strange mental block
that won't allow Sally to eat.
So far they have found some
hints. But treatment is going to be
a long-range project, probably a
matter of years, according to doc
tors at the hospital.
Sally-her parents didn't want her
real name to be uSed-this week was
winging her way overseas, back to
her home where about 18 months ago
she began to lose what had been a
healthy appetite. It became worse
when she came with her parents to
this country. Last May. she COL
lapsed from manutrition and en-
tered Children's.
Wants to Live.
Sally knows people must eat to
live. And she wants to live, her
doctors say. But with the first
mouthful Of food, she complains of
a feeling of fullness in her stomach.
To keep her alive, doctors have
fed her through tube directly to
her stomach and supplemented this
with intravenous solutions. Their
aim has been to keep her weight
above SO pounds.
She was put into a hypnotic state
with drugs and fed. But after a
while, she learned what was being
done and lost the food. For the last
several weeks, Sally has been drink
ing about a quart Of milk a day
Just about what a baby would take.
A paper outlining her case. which
soon will be published in the hos
pital journal, pointed out, however,
that the child Is constantly pre-
occupied with food"
"Her greatest delight in talking
to people she meets Is to ask them
what they had at their last meal" "
the paper says. Her greatest sat-
isfaction on the ward Is to be able
to help serve juices and food, and
at home her greatest satisfaction
was in cooking and baking"
Doctors at Children's department
of psychiatry believe the key to the
block lies in the complicated rela-
tionships that are a part Of the
normal life of every family.
Their investigations have showed
that the child began to turn away
from food after her father returned
to their homeland from military
service. Exactly what happened will
have to be learned later. but doctors
believe there was a definite dis
turbance in the family setting that
resulted In a hostile feeling by Sally
toward one of her parents.
Punished Herself.
Because of these disturbed and
disturbing relationships with the
child's drive to hurt one Of the
parents-an unbearable idea for her
she began to feel the need to
punish herself" the paper stated.
Among factors which may have
turned the child to starvation as a
means Of punishment, the report
said, is the sudden importance Of
food through wartime shortages. In
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Second Officer
Goes on Trial al
Meade Tuesday
First Of Four Accused
Of NeeIectine GIs at
Prison Acquitted
ey % stcff Correspondent Of The star

FORT MEADE, Md, jan. 29.-The
second Of four Army officers accused
OF neglecting soldiers IL, prison in
Germany Is scheduled to go on trial
here Tuesday. A court martial board
late yesterday acquitted the first de-
fendant to be tried.
The eight-man board ruled that
Capt. Joel G.. Holmes, jr., Of Phil
adelphia was not responsible for al
legged abuses while he was stockade
surgeon at a disciplinary camp at
Wurzburg, Germany. during the
bitterly cold winter of 1946-7.
The accused men are to be tried
separately. The next trial will be
that of Capt. Samuel H. Wolford,
Clear Springs, Md, commander Of
the prisoners stockade.
Two Other Officers Accused.
Others charged with failure to
alleviate suffering in the prison from
intense cold and lack of proper
clothing and equipment are Col.
Howard H. Mcclure. IS. San An
tonic, Tex, former commander Of
the camp. and 1t. Col. George e.
Pinard, "a, washington Springs, S.
Oak, prison officer.
Urging the board not to white.
wash" the case against Capt. Holmes,
the chief prosecutor, 1t. Col. c. w.
Fitzhugh, declared the defendant
shared with no one" the medical
responsibility for conditions under
which Pvt. Joseph Suggs, colored.
froze his feet so badly his legs were
amputated below the knees.
Pvt. Suggs, %, is now learning to
walk again on artificial limbs al
Walter Reed Hospital. He has been
hospitalized by the Army since he
was removed from the solitary cell
block at Wurzburg in January, 1947.
Prosecution Charges Laxity.
The contention of the prosecution
was that Capt. Holmes shared the
blame with his superiors in that he
neither tried to improve the condi-
tions personally nor report them
through regulation channels.
Col. Fitzhugh declared the court
martial board must make an an
swer to the mothers of sons in the
Army" He said the American pub
lie lis watching this case" through
the medium of the press and the
abuses uncovered are virtually im-
possible to explain unless some re-
sponsibility can be fixed.
Defense counsel, led by Capt
Kermit Galloway, described Capt
Holmes as an overworked junior
medical officer with no real respon-
sibility for conditions at the prison
camp at the time the prosecution
charges that at least seven men
suffered severe frostbite.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Sports Figures Honor
Tu|Ioch at Ceremony

Jack Tulloch, Alexandra city
councilman, last night was honored
at a testimonial ceremony attended
by many sports figures.
George Preston Marshall, WASH
ington Redskins president, members
of his staff and the football team
attended the ceremony in the new
Alexandria Arena. More than $500
persons were on hand.
Mr.. Tulloch, sports writer and
managing editor of the Alexandra
Gazette, received gifts, including
luggage, sports clothing, fountain
pen and a live opoSsum,
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Pamphlet Vendor Found
Hurt on Street After Fiqht

A man identified as Alfred L.
Potter, 48. of no fixed address, was
found semiconscious on the sidewalk
in the 1900 block of Columbia road
NV, early today, suffering from a
head injury.
Police said they learned he had
been in nearby tavern selling pam
phlets and had had an argument
with two men. He was able to tell
them only that two white men had
attacked him.
He was taken to Mount Alto Hos
pital after discharge papers were
found in his pocket.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
ForestviIIe School 10 Close
Monday for Fumigation

The F'orestville (Md) Elemen-
tary School will be closed Monday
for fumigation against rodents, Mrs.
Olive King, principal, announced
yesterday.
Mrs. King said the zone or two
rats were noticed recently in the
basement of the brick structure and
1t was decided to take precautionary
measures.
The six-room school, built only a
few years ago, has 200 pupils in
grades one through six.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Action Delayed
On Mary|and's
Income Tax RATE
Senators Decide to Let
Attorney General Rule
On Uneurned Income
BY the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-still un.
decided over what to do about the
Maryland income tax rate, the Gen.
eral Assembly has adjourned for the
week end.
The Senate Finance Committee
yesterday decided to let the Attor-
ney General rule on q proposal to
ease the rate on unearned income,
thus postponing for the third time
decision on how much Maryland
ers should pay on money they made
last year.
In the House, the Ways and Means
Committee agreed to wait q while
before reporting out two tax bills:
One to increase deductions for de-
pendents, the other to provide a
deeper slash in the charge on un-
earned and investment income.
While fiscal affairs occupied the
Legislatures two major committees,
the House spent most of its session
on Maryland divorce law.
Debate Over Procedure.
After debate that developed over
procedure, delegates voted to take
up next week a bill to make three
year imprisonment grounds for a
divorce suit.
The House already has passed the
income tax freezer" now being
worked over by the Senate Finance
Committee. AS now drawn, it would
maintain the rate at per cent. If
not enacted, Marylanders would be
bound by 1947 law, increasing the
rate on 194s earned income to ~
per cent.
The measure was pulled off the
Senate floor and returned to COM
mittee Thursday to allow study of
an amendment proposed by Senator
Edward D. Storm, Democrat, of
Frederick County. This would cut
the rate on unearned income from
to 2 per cent on the first $1,000,
but leave it as is on anything be-
yond that.
Deputy Controller Joseph O'C
McCusker told the committee yes
terday the change would hurt the
budget" Members then decided tc
give the Attorney General a chance
to check its legality.
The budget also figured in two
bills by Delegate Charles M. Ban
diere, Democrat. of Baltimore, ir
the Ways and Means Committee.
Would Boost Deductions.
Mr. Bandiere proposed that the
first $1,000 of unearned income be
taxed only per cent. He also wants
to boost the deduction on depend.
ents to 5000 for one, $3.50 each TO,
two and $500 each for all others
The allowance is now $400 for each
dependent.
After conferring with Gov. Lane
however, Mr.. Bandiere agreed tc
comb the budget for appropriations
he believes could be reduced. Other
wise, his legislation would cut rev.
enues $2,145. 900, whereas the budget
Gov. Lane proposed this week shows
only $4,000 balance.
The weeks final sessions were
placid, except for the, House debate
over divorce.
In all, the House approved 1S bills,
including seven of its own.
One sent to Gov. Lane for sigma
ture would increase the maximum
penalty for assault with intent to
murder from 10 to IS years. Fifteen
bills repeal obsolete sections OF
Frederick County local laws.
The Senate passed a measure tc
make kidnapping felony, but to in
sure that no parent will hang fol-
making of with his own child.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Baltimore Bandits Take
S2,961 From Loan Firm
By the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-While five
employees lay on the floor under the
threats of gun-wielding bandits, a
loan association was robbed of nearly
SO 900 here yesterday.
The armed trio took $2,961 from
the Occident Federal Savings &
Loan Association and escaped in a
gray two-door sedan.
No customers were in the bank at
the time.
Employees said the three men all
carried revolvers. The oldest was
described as about IS. None wore q
mask.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

dent quietly. as he held a serenely
content Susie yesterday.
Susie is one of many children
cared for by the Children's Protec-
tive Association In foster homes,
when problems in their own homes
make it advisable.
Sometimes illness, death or other
misfortune cause unforeseen hard
ship in a family. Sometimes I'M
married mothers must have their
children cared for, while they work
out plan for the future with
social worker.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Buptists Elect Foris

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan.
20 (SpeciaD John F. Faris, Red
Hill, has been elected moderator Of
the Albemarle Baptist Association.
He replaces H. G.. Lewis, who re-
signed because he moved to Dan.
vile. MIR. Faris was elected by the
Executive Committee of the Abe
marie Baptist Ministers Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
81 Receive Diplomas
Al Alexandra Hiqh

Eighty-two graduates received d.
plomas last night in midyear COM
exercises at George
Washington High School, Alexan-
dria.
Milton N. Weatherhead, jr., 30O3
Fulton street, and jeanne Lorraine
Rodgers, 231 Spring street. received
the general excellence awards of
the Alexandria Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs, awarded at each graduation.
Other graduates who received rec
ognition for achievement were
James Forbes Merow, highest scho-
lastic achievement; Harold L. Boyd,
second highest scholastic achieve
ment. citizenship and mathematics
awards; Jane Owen, girls citizen
ship award; Virginia Lee Arlington,
instrumental music award, and
Peggy Ann Nelson, vocal music.
Nthare oroSrafed uere.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

If baby is to be adopted, the
Red Feather agency concentrates on
fitting the parents and the baby to-
gether. Foster mothers can be of
help here. for they have been close
to the baby and know his habits
and disposition.
Mrs. Dismuke has IL years OF
foster mother experience, besides
having reared two children of her
own. She now is caring for another
year-old infant in addition to Susie
for the association
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Baker. r. M, jr.
Baldiga, Juanita M.
Baldiga, William w,
Ballard, Betty Kent
Bays, Gene
Beck. Roy L.
Belts, Barbara B.
Bibb. James B.
Blankley, David H.
Block, Solomon
Briscoe, Sue
Cheeke, W. G., jr.
Cobean. Ray B.
Connick, Lillian Z.
Cope, Mary K.
Deane, Dempsey L.
Ellison, Roy F.. ir.
Evans, Betty Dianne
Farence, Bette j.
Farrell. Peter
Feldman. jerome M.
Fisher. Mary Lucy
Fletcher, Lee
Gailliot, Edward A.
Gore. James A, jr.
Graves, Jane Barry
Grimm, Richard L.
Gulley, William L.
Harris, C. B.. jr.
Herndon, Wilhelmins
Herring, Ruth E.
Howard, Barbara A,
Jacobs, Lewis M.
johnson. E. p, jr.
Jollife, Mary c.
Kavaljian, F. B.
KeeZel, Mary c.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Kelly. Thomas H.
Kendrick, s. NJ.
Keyes. Dolores r.
Kidwell. Richard D.
Lawler, Karen Z.
Lester. Leila A.
McLain. John A., jr.
McTiernan. jeffrey
Maradis, Robert M.
Mankin, Margaret E.
Meador, Marcella D.
MeteliS, Peter T.
Moran. Charles H.
Moss. Dudley D.
Myers. Peggy L.
O'Keefe. William C.
Ornstein, Renoe M.
Pollen, Anna M.
Potts. Edward
Riddelle, James p. jr.
Rodda. Harry f., jr.
Rorie. GLADYS A.
Saunders, Louis j.
Shafer, Margaret J.
Simms. Frank L.
Smallie. Patricia A.
Smith. rolvn r.
Smith, Helen M.
Smith. Thomas R., jr
Spire. Patricia A.
Stsnsbury. James
Stephens. Joan C.
Stockton, John
Thomas. Sam ].
Topping. Mary f.
Van Hyning, Nancy C.
WEIGH. Bernice E.
Wilson, Bryan N.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

PROPOSED PATUXENT BRIDGE-Arrow shows approximate
proposed toll bridge the Patuxent River
Benedict County, Calvert County Gov Lane
informed Southern Maryland State senators he will back
the project '.'
Evening star., 1949-01-30

With double sets of springs in
back and scots for double COM
fort. Chair and sofo in "Pine-
Tree" patterned mohoir frieze.
Dark green, grey, rose, blue.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

TRuksPREDR. a new type manure spreader designed for mounting m IN
truck is manufactured by Western Manufacturing and Distributing
"a. The machine will haul ant spread 6 tons of anu in 10 minutes, accord
ins to the manufacturing company. IN the beafer may b removed for use in
handling chopped hay slage or other feeds. In this case III machine onyey
its load ot the real Of the truck without spreading.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

A new type of one-waY
plow has been designed
and developed for Ford
Ferguson tractors a n d
Jeeps by the Schafer
Plow. Inc. The n e w
plow is a lift-up type of
all-welded construction.
with 26-inch disc blades.
1t will plow within A
inches of fences and
will cut a 4-foot swafh.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-12-15

Talk to Ford Tractor owners in your own
neighborhood; hear what they say about
the Ford Tractor and Dearborn Implements.
Then ask your Ford Tractor dealer for a
demonstration on your farm. Find out how
little it costs to change to Ford Farming.
DEARBORN MOTORS CORPORATION
DETROIT 3, MICHIGAN
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Market Views Mixed
On Continued Drop
In Steel Demand
~ 'As AsAs& sss~4 f-sss

CLEVELAND. Aprtl Is-MArssl
opinion IS mixed on TIE se2oc4sy
Q. the continuing decline In s.esl
demand. sAic the magazine s,eel
today.
sosne sseelmskers think TIE
downward trend Is svelsns o-
some say II Is without change an9
Still others believe II Is @ow.
oAlling. the trade publication re-
ported
Standard mill quotations have
not yet been affected despite sub
siantial contraction IN eaying (;
said For the most part consumers
are OF the opinion standard s.eel
products prices will be mex; 70 gtss
way. though they do not look 70,
severe test Of strength until mid
year"
Prices on scrap continue tc
shrink. and there is no sign a.
yet that the bottom has been
reached" Steel said, Premium rates
have lust about disappeared OF
piS iron. with sellers Scratehing
for business in the merchAn;
market"
The national ingot- making rats
gained half a fsoirt last usAak a.
90 per cent Of rated capacity This
was equivalent 10 production ol
slightly more than l.s2s 900 tons
Of ingots and castings.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Stocks Edge Higher,
But Buying Lacks

D. re Assesss.ss pr.as

NEW YORK. April is.-Demand
for stocks perked Up for q short
while early today but there was
no foliow-through to the buying
The market generally showed
more gains than losses although
the faint upward tendency didn !
add up to definite trend ahead,
A good many key issues loafec
along at slightly lower levels,
Gains ranged 10 point or more
with some oils well in front OF
the balance OF the market. Sew
eral petroleum stocks established
new highs for the year.
Trading proceeded in a stolid
manner. A few large blocks OF
stock changed hands but on the
whole brokers appeared IN no
hurry TO get into the market on
any scale,
Highs for ls4s were hit by,
among others, Plymouth on and
Richfield Oh, Standard OIL of
New Jersey and Mission Corp,
were trimmed little.
Marked up were Gulf Oil. Ohio
Oil, Texas Co, United States Steel,
Firestone. Liggett & Myers. Public
service Electric, American Tele-
phone. American Can. Dow Chem
ical. Owens Illinois. United States
Gypsum. American Tobacco and
Atlantic Coast Line.
Lower were United States Rub
Der, Woolworth. international
Harvester, Consolidated Natural
Gas. American Smelling. General
Electric. Allied Chemical. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, Southern Pacific.
Nickel Plate. American Air Lines
and Warner Bros.
Chrysler dropped around u
point following a runup of nearly
2 points on Saturday. A$l 900 900
block Of Chrysler sold during the
Saturday short session and some
brokers claimed this was the last
sizable block Of the auto company's S
stock hanging over the market.
The stock has been offered stead
lily by Canadian accounts recently
in anticipation of an increase in
the par value. Montgomery Ward
improved a bit,
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished by the
united states Department OF Agriculture
on eastern; Pennsylvania bushei baskets
U. s. Is. Romes 2i4-ineh UP, so; Abe
marie Pippins s%-ineh up s.5o' ais-inch
Potatoes-old. market dull; 100-pound
sacks y. s. Is, mostly size A. PennSylyania
katahdins. used sacks, 350-75; New York
Katsahdtns sest sao far quality 3S5
paper sacks. 500 90.
Sweet Potatoes-Market dull. few sales:
oa nushel ,n. baskets Msnrylsnd Sn oeidens, Pa:
Nancy Halls. 2 so.
AsparaEuS-Market slow weaker dozen
eqRsh sE'iss sne soss fe5Gles Choice
800.
SNAP Beans About STEADY.
bass. namper. aG1si ''ffss sax
fair quality; ,3.oo-3.5o tsndergr.ens and
ss9tfS. ESQ., wax fsI i.x e sssass5Seo' good quality
gle5,ds sashsI hsnpsrs. ,s.oo:4 90: pest,
sss:'s x.s az sSasi'e sasSs
sishsF: fair quality and condition. 1870
s:ssss y.s.s e. sSs'' ssisi ssss ssas
soSS.d s..S:a Sdi o. Sash'' baskets
cueumbers--Masket. slow: stronger:
Florida, buShef baskets, some waxed. 500
$50; fex .higher; fair quality, b.5o-6.5o;
poorer. 3oo-5; 90: jumbos, .so-6 so.
rida. bushel baskets, medium to large.
2 2-25-3.00: poorer, zoo;
Greens-Bushel baskets. nearby, coll
lardS, S5 cents: kAle, 80 cents; prepack-
aged, IL 10-ounce eellonhane bags. ksie.
Hushrooms- MARYLAND and Psnnsylvs-
MA MA, ), a-poand baskets. 1.26-1.36; pints.
Green onions-Nearby. per bunch. most
Poultry oustations.
Poultry-Market dull with easier under
tone; trading light: receipts light; fryers,
4O-42: lieht weights Ieghorns), few 80:
pullets, 4ha pounds and up. few 4o.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 1927 100 pound sacks.
Wheat-Recetpts, 10000 bushels;
ses sDo 0Sahss Samss No rta xpr sns1 ss Nc
req cornReesipss T1n.fs sii5ast' Rss sRS Su.h. ship
ments, 3s3,10o bushels; stocks. i,2l4.746
oats-Reesipts, s.ls4 bushels; ship,
ments, none; stocks, 2s0, 900 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. 81 .s35 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. 297,b40 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, 6,042 bushels
shipments none; stocks. LA. $50 bushels.
' Batser ana iS Esaa. %
Eggs-Receipts Msht. demand lisht; too
few sales to establish prices.
Receipts two days)-Butter. eo,653
pounds; eggs, LASS cases.
Evening star., 1949-04-18
New York Produce

days receipts $50. .05e. irresular: whole
sale prices on bulk cartons: Creamery
higher than % score. "A. 5gs. 90 score
A. 59A; 90 score b. bsbs; 30 score C.
cheese: day.. rse:.e., @ sss.,os;
s.... ss. .ss. .sS.'i MIN sale. ch.ds. ts.n ss
cheddsrs. srsss. is47. $3.50: eheadars'
grass ia4s. $3.50; eheddars grass 1e4s.
shelf cured, 5a-b5; single daisies. $3.50:
asisis. shnsis as sraa iass' .s.if cured sslss'
nsts. 35-3s: fats. srass fa4s, <e9-s4
fatS. sraks fe4s. shelf cured $3.50.
midsets. grass 1913, 81. midsets. srsks
pounds, s4-s7; domestic Swiss. single
| Ess prices wers mixed today IN the
| wholesale market. I've days receipts to-
tailed 23.4s3 cases Spot quotations follow
| Midwestern Mixed coiors fancy heavy
| weights. 4a-to: extra ] iarge. tss: extrs
/ 2 large. 47t4-Ae: extra l medium, ~
| An. current receipts, 1913; dirfses.
| 4JE-44. checks. 4c~4sL.
| Whites: Fancy hsayyveiThSs S2-s5; sx-
ira ] large. si-sih u: extra ! medium.
Browns: Fancy heavyweieats, si-si y
| extra / large so; extra / medium. ~
| Nearby: fTop quotations on nearby White
| and brown eggs represent highest whoae-
| sale seliine prices for the finest marks
available. and not payins prices 70 pro-
| Whites: Extra fancy heavFwetshts, sS-
| So: fancy heavyweiahts- bS-eA' nedians-
Browns: Extra fancy hssvyweashts. ss-
81: fancy heasyveishts. si-s2; mediums
a. so
Evening star., 1949-04-18
Chicuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. April 10 Gs uGDAI Sal
abie hogs, 5000: butchers Hnder 40
pounds. fully IS eenta le.er: heavier
WEIGHTS uneven but mostly steady scss.
steady: market fairly active: closed SLOW
and weak st decline: practical. top a-oei
short load. 1fO pound. 90; mos eeod
and choice Je0-.4O pcAnd. ie. 90 I'D 30:
weixisfs over 24o pounds relatively scsrce:
25O-2sn pounds. Is-gS-fa.oo: few 2ao-33o
pounds, II So-is..6; fss 3So-4oo rcsnes,
lf7Joo-i7.15: sood and choice soss undsf
400 pounds. fs.25-l7 90; 32s-5oo posands.
Is.2S-I6J 90: fsv extreme heavy sc~ss -
saiahle cattle. $4,000: salabse calves.
500; steers slev. about stesdy. sxespf axnt
yea vitnsx. noderately active and nrm.
hetfers scarce. fully STEADY; coss stesey;
bulls weak 70 50 eenfk 0xeT; sealsyA.
100 TO 90 lower; fss icada chcscs
steers. 70 gS-G5 90. one load held hAxhey :,
bulk iow-gcoc 20 iow-ehcsce steers. y 55-
80 90; medium grades scarce % so-
% so. load choice. OCT pounds nsssfSs
60 so: baik GOOD fed heifsrn. "a eq-2s 30;
Kood beef cows. IL. .5S-zlya 90. bulk com
nan and medium COWS, 1T.00-1a.2as can-
ners and CUTTERS, i3.5o-io.T5; practical
top. 90 50 on wetEhty sausage bulls: veal
ers. $500. down. stotksrs and feeders
scarce. slow. steady. packsss choice. S4s
pounds short yeariinss. $500.
SalahIs sheep. y0fes senerasly Steady
good 20 choice Clipped lambs. 17.5os csases
wooded lambs. unsoi6s Saectng areund
70 90 w6cled ewes steady al ~ 80. Gown