davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-04
If Trans Imperial Majesty Has Anything to Say About 1t
He Will End His Tour With q Week of Skinq at Sun Valley
aMmMsr
By Betty BeaIe

Mayor. a visit to the U. N. While
there he will open an exhibit at
the Metropolitan Museum of Iran
ian art which has been shipped
over at this time to tie in with
his trip. He will also whip down
to Princeton where they have a
school of Iranian and Islamic
studies. and up to West Point to
review the cadets. There will be
a visit to Hyde Park, too.
25th-The eastern potentiate
will head west. first stop Detroit.
He will visit his brother Prince
Mahmoud at the University of
Michigan, dash down to Wright
Field in Ohio to catch up on avia-
ton. to Fort Knox for a demon
stration by the Army, to the Grand
Canyon for the sheer beauty of it
all. to Hoover Dam for a look at
power. to Phoenix, Ariz., to see
what's being done with irrigation,
and on to Los Angeles to visit the
Lockheed Aircraft Corp. At least,
that's the ostensible reason. OF
course. the knowing ones will say.
AHA. I knew it-Hollywood!"
While out on the West Coast, If 1t
all fits in, he will 60 to San Diego
to have lunch aboard an aircraft
carrier.
BY that time 1t should be De-
cember 5 or 6 and If His Majesty
has his way, there will immedi-
ately follow a full week of rest,
and the skiing he is so mad for.
at Sun Valley. Since he's very
much on the eligible list, it should
be a pretty crowded week for the
winter resort.
Then he will return east and
have q medical checkup before
going home. Just for the heck OF
it. BY that time he'll probably
need it.
Henry Suydam, American ad-
visor for public relations to the
Shah, is just back from two weeks
in the oil-ladened land. He thinks
America is going to like this young
man with an engaging smile who
aspires to be modern liberal
monarch. A religious person, the
king Of modern Persia believes
that the simple principles of de-
cent living that are common to all
faiths in the world can be a tre-
mendous factor in achieving world
peace. Sounds like he has some
thing.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Anniversary Is Celebrated
Bv Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell
By Betty Murphy

were here from New York and
Philadelphia. Mr.. Maxwell was
a guest overnight Of Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. j. K. Grain. His older
brother, Col. William Maxwell.
and Mrs. Maxwell were unable to
be here since they are in Ankara,
Turkey.
Quantities Of beautiful flowers
sent by friends gave the Sulgrave
Club a gay and cheerful appear
ance that contrasted considerably
with the dreariness outdoors. And
white flowers and green candles
on the table. together with q white
cake inscribed with November 8,
1914-1949" in green. symbolized the
wedding motif as well as the ami
versary gift which Gen. Maxwell
had presented his wife, a necklace
and earrings Of delicately carved
jade.
Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell were q
handsome pair as they stood at the
top Of the stairs to receive the
guests who where mostly from
Army, Navy and old residential
circles.
Mrs. Maxwell wore q gown which
Milgrim had fashioned for her,
of black Chantilly lace over taf-
feta. Designed the new short eve
ming length, the lace formed a
full-skirted tunic over the longer
pencil-slim skirt. And since her
friends had sent several kinds of
corsages, Mrs. Maxwell showed her
impartiality by taking turns wear
ing each one of them.
Champagne was served from q
bar in the drawing room and cof-
fee was dispensed by several ladies
at the buffet table in the dining
room, Mrs. Chatf1eld- Taylor, Mrs.
r. M. Kaufman, Mrs. Levi Cooke,
Mrs. Edward M. Watson, Mrs.
Hutchinson I. Cone and Mrs.
William Cruikshank, whose late
husband, Gen. Cruikshank, was
Gen. Maxwell's first commander
in the field artillery when the
latter was just a lieutenant. The
Cruikshanks were among those
who witnessed the Maxwells' we'd
ding in Hawaii IS years ago.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Society News
Diplomats Among Those Entertaining;
Other Parties on Capital Calendar
By Katharine M. Brooks

the Minister and Nine Jutila have
given this autumn. The first hon.
ored a group of women news writ
ers who had made trip to Fin
land and yesterdays fete was for
the "stay-at-homes."
Nine. Erkin, wife of the Turkish
Ambassador, and Mrs. Charles
Brannan, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture. were the ranking
guests at the luncheon yesterday
at which Miss Grace McGerr was
hostess. The party was given in
the Pan American Room of the
Mayf1ower and was a celebra-
ton of the launching of Save
the Witness" the latest book
from the pen of Miss Patricia
McGerr. sister of the hostess.
The launching of the book was
carried out in the seating Of the
guests who drew a card at the
door giving them their station in
the crew of the ship. Mrs. Joshua
Evans drew the job of ships
librarian and thereby received an
autographed copy of the book.
Others at the luncheon included
Mrs. Harold H. Burton, Mrs.
Charles Stanley White, Mrs.
Joshua Evans, Mrs. Robert E.
Freer, Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler, Mrs.
John j. Courtney, Mrs. William
M. Candy. Mrs. James E. Palmer,
jr.. Mrs. Emil Hurja. Mrs. Arthur
Condor, Mrs. Gladstone Williams,
Mrs. James w. Boyer, jr., and Mrs.
M. Charles MacKinnon, sister of
the hostess and author.
Additional guests were the
Misses Ruth Crane, Hazel Markell,
Bah Lincoln. Lee Walsh. Eta Mai
Russell, Lucie Eberle, Margaret
Germond and Marguerite Griffin.
Prince and Princess Pignatelli
were among the dinner hosts last
evening entertaining at the 1925
F Street Club.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Exclusively Yours,

lowed by his dinner for the Tru-
mans at the Shoreham and a re-
ception after that!
19th-The 30-year-old king will
visit Walter Reed Hospital, receive
the small colony of Is or 80 IRAN
ians in the city. and if possible
that afternoon, go to the annual
local football classic when rival
universities. Georgetown and
George Washington, fight 1t out
on the gridiron. When Moham-
med Reza Pahlavi was young
man he captained the football
(English type) team at Rosay
School in Switzerland.
20th-The Shah says goodby to
Washington and heads for New
York, taking his only journey by
train during his entire stay in
the United States. He will be in
the Big City until the 25th and
will have the usual reception at
the City Hall, lunch with the
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Brides-EIect
HOnOrGuests

Two future brides, Miss Gladys
Collins, daughter of Gen. and
Mrs. j. Lawton Collins, and Miss
Shirley Schuyler. whose parents
are Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cortlandt
VanR. Schuyler, were honor guests
at a tea and shower given yester-
day by Mrs. Jesse B. Matlack and
her daughter, Mrs. Henry j.
Hughes, at the formers apart
ment in Arlington.
The guests who came ladened
with attractively wrapped pack
ages containing one of the most
indispensable articles in any
household, cleaning equipment,
were Mrs. Collins and her other
daughter, Nancy; Mrs. Schuyler,
Mrs. James E. Moore and her
daughter, Patty; Mrs. Thomas
Timberman and her daughter.
Virginia; Mrs. Robert j. Daven-
port, Mrs. Frank B. Kane, jr.,
Miss Patricia Moore, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. William T. Moore:
Mrs. Taylor Peck and Mrs. Park
man H. Clancy and her sister,
Mrs. James II. Dallman.
Emily Clancy and Betty Dali
man were asked to pour tea and
the two guests of honor were
given knives entwined with lilies
of the valley to cut the cake which
was decorated with yellow roses.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

"We've lived in Washington SC
much more than we've lived in
New York, that it seemed more
logical to celebrate our anniver-
sary here than there" said Mrs
Russell Lamonte Maxwell yes
terday.
She was speaking of the cham
payne reception she and her
husband, a retired major general
in the Army, now vice president
of the American Machine and
Foundry Co., were hosts al
yesterday at the Sulgrave Club on
the occasion of their 35th we'd
ding anniversary.
Gen. and Mrs. Maxwell have
been guests of old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Chatf1eld-T Taylor
since they arrived in town on the
Congressional Wednesday. And
they will return to their apart
ment on East Seventy-second
street today.
Besides the Maxwells themselves,
their son, Mr.. Robert Maxwell,
came down from New York for
the party, and several old friends
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Emily Post

eat it at the same time as the
hot-plate course? I have seen
both done, but should like to
know the correct way.
Answer: The correct way is
wait and have the salad brought
on as a separate course after the
meat course. But if it is put on
the table, one is free to eat it
when one chooses.
Would you like to know ho,0
to 1Drite a "bread and butter"
note? Mrs. Posts booklet, No.
502, Letter Writing." giues
model notes for uarious occa-
sions. To obtain a copy, send
10 cents (coin preterred) and
Scent stamp to her, care OF
The EUening Star, P. o. Boz 80,
Station G, Ne,D York 19, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
dnStDer personal n,ail.)
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Another letter asks: "How can
a baby be given a correct name
when a living member of the
family continues to call himself
by the name the baby should be
given? My husband was (and Isl
John Smith. jr., and continued
to use that name even after his
father died. (His father was a
very prominent person politically
Our son is. of course, 3d.
whereas he should now be 'jr.'
My sons expected baby, If a boy,
is to be given the same name,
too. He will have to be desig-
mated as John Smith, 4th,'
won't hep"
Whether you conform to the
rule or not, your husband is now
John Smith, your son is John
Smith, jr., and the new baby will
be Sd. In other words. you can't
include the name of deceased
parent.
Toking Gift Not Necessary
Dear Mrs. Post: I am visiting
my fiance over a week end; I have
been invited by two maiden
cousins with whom he makes his
home. They do know me and
since they are most proper I
would like to know If there is some
gift should take to them; if so,
what could this be for both? Or
should it be individual gifts? If
so. I'd appreciate your sugges-
tions.
Answer: Don't take any gifts.
After you leave you might send
something back to them, and by
that time you perhaps will know
what they would like.
Serving SoIod :.
Dear Mrs. Post: If a salad is
served before the hot plate, does
one eat the salad while waiting
for the hot plate to be brought
to the table or does one wait and
Evening star., 1949-11-04

The program for the young
Shah of Trans forthcoming visit
to America is now complete and
If he doesn't leave this country on
a stretcher it won't be because he
didn't try to see everything or be-
cause we didn't try to show him
all. Some Of the highlights have
already been announced but here
is the whole schedule in proper
order, including his trip out West
and the time he hopes to save for
a week Of skiing at Sun Valley,
Idaho. Any lovely young thing
that has designs on the monarch
had better plan on ensnaring him
there cause the rest of the time
he'll be moving so fast he'll set up
a breeze.
November 16-Arrival at the
National Airport aboard the
Presidents plane, the Independ-
ence. to be greeted with full and
military honors. He
will drive with the President to
the District Building to receive
the key to the city from Commis-
sioner John Russell Young and to
exchange a few remarks. That
evening President and Mrs. Tru-
man will give their state dinner
for him at the Carlton Hotel.
17th-The Iranian ruler will
move from Blair House to Pros
pect House for the remainder Of
his Capital visit. Will go to An
napolis for lunch that day; will
inspect the Naval Academy and
review parade Of midshipmen.
Will probably give his first press
conference in the United States
that day and maybe he does or
does not know what he's getting
into, but he says he's looking for
ward to it. He sees it as the essen
tial part Of the American scene.
That evening Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Acheson will give their
dinner for him at Anderson House.
18th-He will need a rundown
after this day. It includes visits
to Mount Vernon, the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier, the Supreme
Court and the Capitol in the
morning; lunch at the Carlton
with the Overseas Writers; a visit
to the Library Of Congress. Ma
tional Gallery Of Art and a call on
Gen. Omar Bradley at the Penta-
gon. And all Of that to be fol-
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Small and informal parties
dotted the social calendar yes
terday for members of Capital
society. The Ecuador Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Dillon were
hosts at dinner; Nine. Dendra-
mis-, wife of the Greek Ambassa-
dor, entertained members Of the
embassy staff at tea, and the
Finnish Minister and Nine. Jutila
gave a cocktail party for active
news writers.
Guests at the Ecuador Embassy
included the Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Dean Rusk.
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Guggen-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Acheson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rediker, MIR. and Mrs. Wells
March. Mrs. Blake Clark and Mr..
Clarence Hewes.
Nine. Dendramis invited the
members Of the staff to meet
Nine. Tsaldaris, wife of the Vice
Premier and Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs of Greece, who is her
guest for a week. The Greek Of
fetal and his wife came to this
country some weeks ago and the
former is attending the United
Nations Assembly.
The party yesterday was limited
to the staff. but today Nine. Den
dramis entertained at luncheon
in honor of her visitor. when her
ranking guest was Mrs. Fred M.
Vinson. wife of the Chief Justice
of the United States. Mrs. Harold
H. Burton, wife of the Associate
Justice, also was there. Tomorrow
afternoon Mrs. Ellen Woodward
will be hostess at tea time for
Nine. Tsaldaris and in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer will
entertain for her at dinner.
The party at the Finnish Lega-
ton was the second such fete
Evening star., 1949-11-04
In the News

Mrs. John de Russy, wife Of
Col. de Russy, was given a farewell
luncheon yesterday by a group Of
her friends. She and her husband
will leave for Hungary soon.
At the luncheon at the Water
Gate Inn were Mrs. Harold Kelley,
Mrs. Gail Stubbs, Mrs. Asher
Robbins, Mrs. Philip Best, Mrs.
William Reed and Mrs. Pat Mason.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

The marriage Of Miss Johnnie
Beam Crawford, daughter of Mrs.
F. s. Beam Of Gastonia, N. c.. and
the late James Edward Crawford,
to Mr.. Frederick Mead Lyon,
Warrant Officer, j.g., U. s. A., took
place last evening in the Arling-
ton Methodist Church, the Rev.
Harry w. Backus III officiating.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic H. kyon Of
White Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Becomes Bride

Miss Katherine White Mobray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Mobray, became the bride recently
of Mr.. George H. Riedel, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Riedel. Of
Glen Dale, Md. The ceremony
took place in the Trinity Luth-
eran Church, the Rev. Edwin Z.
Pieplow officiating.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
In the News

Vice Admiral Forrest p. Sher-
man, newly appointed Chief Of
Naval Operations, is now residing
at the Hotel Raleigh while await
ing the arrival of Mrs. Sherman,
who is in Madrid.
Evening star., 1949-11-04

Miss Thelma Ethel lager. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther lager.
and Mr.. John Thomas Maloney,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p.
Maloney, were married yesterday
morning In the Church of the An
nunciation, the Rev. e. Carl Lyons
OF the Church Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament officiating. A luncheon
at the Shoreham Hotel followed
the ceremony. The bride carried
. lace handkerchief that is over
$50 years old.
Evening star., 1949-11-04
Miss Cope||o
lis Honored

Miss Margaret AcheSon Lynn,
daughter Of the Architect of the
Capitol and Mrs. David Lynn, was
hostess at luncheon yesterday in
honor Of bride-elect Miss Adelina
Copello, who will become the bride
tomorrow of Maj. Aaron Jerre
Boggs. USAF, cousin of Miss
Lynn.
Attending the luncheon, which
was given in the lounge. were
Sonora Argentina de Soto de Co.
pello, mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. A. j. Boggs, mother of the
prospective bridegroom, and the
latter's two sisters, Mrs. Jackson
Thomason and Miss Rosalynn
Boggs, and his aunt, Mrs. Isiah
Cox, all of whom came up from
Pickens, S. c., for the wedding.
Also there were the Misses
neana and Margarita Copello. and
Mrs. Robert Dudley, sisters of the
bride to be; Mrs. David Lynn,
Miss Elizabeth Lynn, cousin of the
hostess; the Misses Elaine and
Mary Allan Trimble, cousins of
Miss Lynn; Miss Maria Castro,
Miss Elizabeth Wilkes, Miss
Martha Parker, Miss Judy Long,
Mrs. A. c. Waller, aunt of Miss
Lynn; Miss Virginia Wetherill and
Mrs. Rebecca Dean.
Still others present were Mrs.
Eleanor Walters, Mrs. Marvin
Mcfarland, Mrs. j. N. Todd, Mrs.
Nathan w. Robertson, Mrs. Eliza
beth Sullivan, Mrs. Paul Jacks.
Miss Lucille Georgette Basset,
Nine. Lucien Basset, Mrs. Valen-
tine Pottle, Miss Mary Alice
Fravel. Miss Catherine Sullivan.
Miss EdWina Pou Walden and
Mrs. Armin Meyer.
Nv o~5 NFre AIIo~ ~,,~x,;oc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

U. S. Soil Conservation Service;
Wendell r. Tascher, Extension Sos
Conservationist of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture; and Mr.. Quivey.
The following points were empha-
sized in selecting the winner: good
land use, establishment of soil aud
water conservation practices, MAIN
tenance Of practices applied and prog
ress based upon available resources
DR.. T. B. Symons, Chairman Of the
State Soil Conservation Committee,
was informed of Maryland's victory
in the B. and O. Systemwde contest
"The accomplishments and progress
sive leadership of this young farmer"
he stated, "help to emphasize further
the advances which Maryland has
made in it's soil conservation program
during 1913. The fact that Mr.
Strong has been able to success
fully incorporate all of his farm
into complete program of soil coI,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13

equipment he may choose to further
the conservation program ON his
farm.
The 28-year-old veteran, who
served four months with the Firrt
Armored Division at Anzio beach,
head, began farming scarcely more
than year ago. In November, be-
cause of the remarkable progress
which has been made on his farm n
the conservation of all natural re-
sources, he was proclaimed "Mars
lands champion soil conservation
farmer for 194S." AS a result of this
award, Strong entered as the Free
States representative in the system
wide conservation conest which is
open to the winners of similar con-
tests in nine states served by the rail-
road.
Members Of the Judging committee
for the 1913 systemwide contest were
DR.. Hugh H. Bennett, Chief of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
County Weather
Man Pictured In
Newspaper Feature

Ralph f. Weber, official weather.
man for this section, was prominently
pictured in story last Sunday ia
the drown" section of the Baltimore
Sun keeping track Of the weather,
was the title Of the story which told
of the amateur observers throughout
Maryland who gather meteorological
data for the weather bureau.
Mr. Weber, Oakland florist, about a
mile south of town, has been at the
weather job for forty years and in
herited the job from his father. He
is shown in the article taking ac-
count of the two thermometers that
are kept in the weather scoop" One
tells the highest temperature, tie
other the lowest. He is also shown
measuring snowfall. The average
yearly fell in this county is nearly 81
inches, compared to little over g
inches at Baltimore.
Variation in the growing season
was pointed out as striking. In Oak
land it is 124 days, 1862 days at Cum
berland; l79 days at Clear Spring;
200 days in Kent county and 213 in
Solomons. While variations are due
largely to the air-conditioning bay
and mountains, the article declared
there are other complications and eX-
plains them in this manner: MARY
land lies halfway between the Moth
Pole and the equator. 1t is the con-
slant meeting ground of conflicting
air masses-hot ones boiling up from
the Atlantic Coast from the tropics
and cold ones from Canada and the
North Atlantic. Maryland\is--l44>t the
path of storms that come from me
northwest.
"The storms are one of the weather
mans big problems. He tries to de-
eide in advance whether they will nit
Maryland or miss it. If the stor,a
vcers to the south and is a fally
close miss, Maryland will be in the
cold weather, maybe with rain,
snow or sleet If it goes to the north
Maryland will be in the warmer
southern portion Of the storm area
and have fair weather. The experts
have not yet found a way to tell
whether a storm will surely hit or
miss"
The weekly records published ii
The Republican are obtained from
Mr.. Weber. who will always obligng-
ly step out to the coop" any Thurs
day morning and obtain the readings
if he has not already done so in an
ticipation of the phone call
The minimum thermometer is So
constructed that the alcohol in it
shrinks but cannot expand; thus
showing the lowest reading of the
day. The other thermometer does just
the opposite. Its mercury can expand
but not shrink, and so it always
shows the days highest reading.
The government furnishes all iii
struments necessary to make records
For everything including the coop
which shelters the thermometers, the
cost is about 5000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
Maryland Farmer
Wins Inter State
Conservation Award

A young Marylander farmer, How
ard b. Strong, Jr., Of Cecilton (Cecil
County,, has been selected as "Sys-
temwide Conservation Champion for
1913" in the contest sponsored annual
ly by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
This announcement was made Tues
day evening at the annual banquet of
the Maryland Farm Bureau in Balti-
more where Strong was presented
with a framed Certificate of achieve
ment" by 0. X. Quivey, Manager Of
Agricultural Development for the b.
and o. In addition, the new SYSTEM
wide champion will receive a $50
dollar order for whatever material or
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
SWALLOW FALLS

Howard B. Sines, of Dunbar, Pa,
visited his father, c. B. Sines last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Mallott visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sines last
Thursday.
c. B. Sines was a dinner guest Of
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Maybe, last
Friday.
Charles H. Sines motored to Cum
herland, Saturday, where he is TAX
ing treatments in a hospital there
Visitors Of Mr.. Sines Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sines and fam
lily. Miss Audra Baker, Luke Bowman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sines and
daughters.
Mr.. Orvie Friend and Miss Doris
Whitacre were married few days
ago.
Theodore Sines, who fell and broke
his arm some time ago, is improving.
servation practices should provide al
example and an incentive for other
farmers Of the state"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
Six Enlist in Army

Six men enlisted in the army and
army air force during the past week.
it was announced by the recruiting
sergeant stationed in the Oakland
area.
They include Robert R. Wotring,
Gormania, w. Va, and Sarl c. Nazel-
rod, star route, Oakland, three years
in army, unassigned; to go to Camp
Pickett, Va, for basic training.
Lester E. Root, Oakland, three
years in army, unassigned, to go to
Camp Pickett for basic training.
Charles w. Speicher, Deer Park,
re-enlisted for three years in air
force, unassigned; to go to Langley
Field, Va, for reassignment.
Kenneth j. Knots and Harry F.
Lee, both Crellin, three years in air
force; to go to Lockland air force
base, Texas, for basic training.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
o 5000; Good, $3.50 to 34.9O.

10 ou.UU, GOou, oZ.0U 10 o4.9U.
Bulls, 1900 to 24.85; Cows, COM
mon and cutters, 9.75 to 1900; Medi-
um to good, 1860 to 1880; Choice,
23.75; Steers, common to medium,
1900 to 21.80; Good, 22.OO to $500;
Heifers, common to medium, HOO to
1900; Good, 1000 to 23.45; Ewes,
4.25 to 9.75; Lambs, 1910 to 1880;
Bucks, $50 to 11.5O; Horses by the
cwt, 55c. to 40; Chickens, 500 to
1900.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-01-13
f. S. EVANS STOCK YARD
Terra Alta, West Virginia


Market Report, Jan. Z, 1919
Today's receipts were good Prices
held mostly steady.
Pigs and Shoats, $50 to 21.O0 per
head; Stays and boars, 11.90 to 1910;
Sows, 1915 to 20.40; Hogs, heavy
weights, 1880 to 1900; Choice
weights, 21.00 to 22.50.
Calves, Common to medium, 1850