davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-05


w. has A. NIELSEN. President, i.
a. CHARLES L. WRIGHT, Secretary.
rosTEs; EDcAa AZ. =; Hsnesss ss|s.S E sa,,s. q.
- men vim meet e pm: Mon
l Hines a CO. Tgner.l i,ssra HeTsa;
is5sisiss EbaSs e f5 soR4ss. III e'gnses inter.
ment Richmond, ra5r,ros ,...,a.n,
HsSaAhpL HoszHa LHNEs6sd. haassd rs:s,ssas ssssssas,
PRICE, WILLIAM. On weenes6as; June
s.v,, friend Of Mrs. Marie Cray: rrisnoss
NAY pa can q sss s, MsIssn snd .s scne nv where
services win be held Monday. june .. q
10 am. Interment woodlawn Cemetery.
EIgSINs. AIIcE oa TnSrsdsysi Ea'nyss s.ssS ssn.
I: ssr isfs' q Henry .A and Rossna Hayes sne
also ID survived By three daughters, two
soma TIVE sisters. Bessie Rec ana "A Annie asns
fsai.n nsat mHss and Henry Hayes. and other reia.
tives and friends; funsssi and burial .. N u
sss pfy,. ga. ,ssS saoGa & and florida ave- ave.
Ru,xY, CHARLEs n. Suddenly, on
s,sgTdMss Az June ie4s 6 s n reiadfnSf lilly
6eiosed husband of Edna Y. Riley. father
81 Edvard, Robert, Harry and Charles
s. :9d = Aasn az. n.s hSSss sssss.s Il s
Msrfis Henry, Harrs. p.y .a snd zrnsss -
neral Home, eth ct. and Mass. ave. ne.
where services win be held 90 Tuesday,
June z. q $3.50 pm. interment consrss-
sional Cemetery.
ROWLAND. GEORGE w.. Departed this
life on THURSDAY. june >. 1s4g. at Mount
soaH a1se hrsesi.R W .Rowasp sI.ss s..essa @ husband
| Of Mrs. violettx Savoy Rowiano, oevotec
father OF Herbert. Andrew. Ambrose.
vioIetta, shirley s,,. sna Joyss e EoslsnS; a.ns;
RoWlsnd: Mrs. Alice Bullock. Mrs. veyiens
BuilGk and Mira visso.ss ., cos:iss9 ssaS.e:
in-iaE az Mrs. Odessa Rowland and son
in-iaw ot Mr.. and Mrs; Tnomas sssey
Friends may cail after 2 Pm. Sunday
June s. at his late resldence. 1851 sumne;
| I'd, se. Funeral Monday. June &. ~ I
m, from calvary Episcopai Church, lith
and O sta. ne. Rev. James Q. Wsa en-;
ciatins. interment Arlington Matto1al
lCemetery. ArranEements ~ Ralph Ear
l6our's Funeral Home. % Z o. n.s. .
Evening star., 1949-06-05
DrathH

BUTLER- PLEASANT v. On SATURDAY,
St NV. PLEASANT v. EUTI-ER, de-
ES.ed smsns esnsF rssa ef n a. a5S oso sn
ms Funeral Home, 2053 Georgia ave. nv
Notice Of funeral later.
CARMEN. ANNA NJ. On THURSDAY
ANNA II. CARMEN, devoted wife Of Pred
.s1 GsFnsn M 1rnr as.ss s.ss Of paer na
Augusta Rollins and Mrs. Pauline West
brook. Many other relatives and frtsnol
also survive After IL noon Sunday, June
I,ispqs ID. may as fsn q. ns ansTs
Mount aount'' Pleasant casa Baptist Church Mount
Pleasant, Va, Rev. Milton Shepherd Of:
nciatins. Interment church cemetery.
CARR. NORRIS f.; suddenly: Or
HosDIsa aoH5Sei'M MoRR1s 5Hfs csRa q ia s.sns
g nv husband 3,,,. q Lyda i.o r carr sn1y,rns sns
After olns 4o pm os sssSrdsY fr.nds az,
invited to call at the MCGUIRE Funera
Home, 1890 9Th st.. NV. FuneraI iron
the Zion Hi Baptist Church. Gotham
Va. on Sunday, June B, At PM IN
| terment church cemetery.
CARTER, DEACON JOHN 4. Departed
this life. Friday. June 2, 1919 At II moor
NV. DEAcoN JOHN R. CARTER, be.
loved husband Of Carrie Garter; He Z
s. Washington l. SONS Funeral Home. 40!
N st. NV after 3 pm. Tuesday. June z
from ON sprinFfeid Baptist church. 9Th and
SITS NV, the Rev. z. J. Gollmon, pastor
and the Rev. X. c. Mack ofhciating- Rels-
tives and friends invited Interment LIN
coin Memorial Cemetery.
%
Evening star., 1949-06-05

Attest: PAUL B. kLCAN' SECRETARY.
PORTER, EDGAR .. suddenly. on rri.
day, June 3. 1919, st his % sssldsnee; .,ossd S4sd
husband OF Elsie Ball Porter. brother OF
Ernest ]. Porter, Mrs. Sallie Thatcher,
Mrs. Gertrude Thatcher: MIS- MI = F9ss %.,b,nn Hun.
ton. b. c., and father. OF Mrs. Alice
Juaves of washington. D. c; Services st
the s.. H. Hines Co, Funeral Home. s9oa
I4th st. NV, on MONDAY, June o. AZ
ii am, standard time. Hollywood Gene
tery, Richmond. Va. tRichmond, va, pa
pers please copsD
PORTER, EDGAR 3: Members q the
Evening star., 1949-06-05

day. June Z. 194S, q George wsshinsipn e
LIAM. LIAM beloved daughter Of sterline GILLIAN
q 6s5 Tennessee ave I ne n.risorn .ra 1ne Ms ase
she also Il survived By other relatives and
Matthews Funeral Home. ga .h 4th g. sw. ~
frisnds may call at the above funeral
home. hm After 8 pm. June s remains rest
Ing st her aunt's home, Althea Perry. For
Iwne at i nm. at the jackson Meth
odist Church. Forestville, Nd, Rev. Eugene
Williams oficiating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-05

munication Of Hope Lodge. No:
90, r. A. A. NJ, ID hereby called
for the purpose Of .ttendins the
funeral Of our late orotner,
RAYMOND r. PAYNE on Mon"
o CHM nSne CARSON RUssEfL.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

letter points out that provisional
certificates are issued to teachers
whose training shows certain def
ciencies for the type of position
they are filing. By this means, IL
has been possible to salvage num-
Der of good teachers who other
wise would have been lost to the
profession. The provisional certifi-
cate obligates the holder to en-
bark upon a program OF education
approved by the State Superinten-
dent, For renewal six credits must
be accomplished each year until
the program is completed. This de-
velopment program has been In
effect for some time.
The statement further points out
| that every teacher has been re-
quired to renew her certificate at
| frequent intervals by travel, teach
ing in summer schools, writing ed
ucational articles, or study at an
approved college or university. The
State Board points out that many
| teachers, of their own volition and
of their own desire for self-im.
provement, have been taking such
courses.
The State Board of Education is
committed to a long range plan o.
continuing to improve the educa
\ tional personnel. The letter EN-
phasizes that this long range pro
4 gram must be fair and just to al
4 the teachers concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Petry Of Eel
ton. Her father is a former princi-
pal of the FELTON, School.
After receiving her A. b. at the
former Womens College Of the
University In 1924, Miss Petry en-
tered Johns Hopkins Hospital, at
Baltimore, and obtained her diplo-
ma in nursing in 1927. She served
briefly on the staff at Johns Hop
kins and at the Yale University
School of Nursing until 1929, when
she took her Masters degree at
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. She was instructor and as
sociate professor, as we'll as assis-
tant director, at the School of Nur-
sing, University of Minnesota, until
1941.
Just before the war, she was ap-
pointed nurse education consultant
in the U. s. Public Health Service
! the first woman administrator OF
the service. In 1943 she was named
to organize the U. g Cadet Nurse
Corps, as its director, in charge Of
$4,000 student nurses-the largest
group of women then in wartime
4 service. In 1915, she was commits
stoned as nurse director in the Re
! gular Commissioned Corps Of thu
Public Health Service. Three year.
ago, she was appointed assistan
surgeon general in June. She re
i presents the United States in set
ting. up a world health service un
der the United Nations
/ For the past 10 years Miss Petr.
| has been a member of the board o
National League Of Nursing Edu
4 cation, and is president of tn
board for the American Journal o
;. Nursing" and chairman of the com
i mittee of the six national nursini
!, organizations to establish G ney
National Nursing Accrediting Ser
vice. She is editorial adviser OF
: nursing to book publisher, an
has contributed numerous article
on her field to professional jour
rails.
/ As a Women's College student
: Miss Petry was active in mos
campus affairs. She was vice-prc
! sident of her class as sophmort
: edited the year book, served O
: "The Review" the board of 9TH
Blue Kettle" then the litarar
magazine; was president of Th
5 Forum; was member of the Pres
: Club; was active in the Y. w. G. A
: and took part in the class hocke
: basketball and rifle teams. Th
yearbook when she graduated no
: ed noted that "a quaint precisio
r. rules ner days"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Education Board
Discusses Teachers

In letter to the school boards
and boards of school trustees, the
State Board of Education has reit-
Grated its policies relating to, tea
cher certification and the improve
ment OF the educational personnel.
The letter, signed by DR.. George
R. Miller, Jr., Secretary of the State
Board of Education, states that
thirty-six states employ more nom
degree teachers than Delaware
does This, 1t was pointed out, is
a most favorable position placing
Delaware in the upper fourth of the
states. The State Board of Educa-
| tion is not content for Delaware to
remain at this point and will take
steps to enhance this position as
the supply of qualified teachers per-
mits. The letter states that this
will not be done in any way that
will be unjust or unfair to the tea
chers concerned.
1t has been the policy of the
State Board of Education not to
issue any temporary Or provisional
certificates unless they were abso-
{, lutely essential. In answer to num-
erous inquiries concerning teacher
certiication the letter states that
those who advocate Immediate
withdrawal of such certificates are
unmindful of the fact that in spite
of attractive salaries, critical tea.
cher shortages still exist in GER
tain areas of the high school anG
i throughout the elementary school
Only six states are preparing il
four year programs as many as the
: number of teachers needed for nor
NAL requirements alone. 1t is stat
ed that Delaware is not one o.
these.
A report of the research division
in December, 1948, indicates tina
eight per cent of the total elemen
tary and secondary school person
mel held temporary emergency GER
tificates as compared with almos
, fifteen per cent during the 1884,
|, school term.
The State Board of Education
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

nounced the appointment Of the
various chairman for the coming
year.
Bible, Mrs. Dukes Rolf, Mrs. VIM.
Blessing, safety. Mrs. Merrill This
tlewood and Mrs. Edward Mulhol-
land, education Mrs. ]. Carroll Pea
rson and Mrs. Cora Satterfield,
American citizenship, Mrs. James
v. Harrington and Mrs. Andrew
kielbasa, December 20th, Christ
mas Party, Legislation. Mrs. En-
cry Webb and Mrs John Forrestt,
Fine Arts and Music, Mrs. George
Kirkby and Mrs, w. S. Daugherty,
youth conservation, Mrs. Everett
Manlove and Mrs. Francis Wajda,
International Relations, Mrs. Geo
rye Marvel and Mrs. William Nor
ris, The American Homes Peace
Contributions, Mrs. w. j. Dufend-
ach, Handicrafts. Mrs. Wallace
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

ford, were callers at the home of
Mrs. Cain on Thursday evening.
Miss Kathryn McFaul Of Wilm.,
is spending part of her two weeks
vacation with her sister and broth
er in law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Johnson.
Mrs. Amanda Lofland was a din
ner guest of Mrs. Cain on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. ]. Carroll Pearson and Mrs.
Merrill Thistlewood, attended the
fall institute of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, held in Will
mington on Wednesday of last week
and in the evening had dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy ard
daughters.
The Houston New Gentry club
will hold its first meeting on Tues
day night October 18th. The presi-
dent Mrs. Richard Bennett has an.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, Octob-
er End. Sunday school at 10 a, m.,
A. nj. Howard R. Moore supt., Ed
win Prettyman assistant. This day
mas been set aside as World Com
munion Sunday. Preaching at IL a.
m, by the pastor, Rev. w. S. Grant
who will also administer the Sac
rament. These services are free for
all faiths so come OUT and take part
everybody is welcome.
Evening services at 1880 come
out and enjoy the song service also
The hour of worship.
The Sunday morning services
were largely attended, there being
10y present in the church school
The Rally day exercise was very
good and there were several prom
otions. The hour of worship was
most worth while the pastor chose
his text from Romans 5th chapter
part of the 20th verse, but where
sin abounded, Grace did much more
abound from which he delivered 8
Wonderful sermon. The music fol
/ potn services was very fine.
Latest report on Mrs. Ernest
simpsons condition is about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith o
west Phila., spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. William Chisn
and Mr.. Chism.
Mrs. E. S. MASSEY of Lewes hai
returned to her home after spend
Ing two weeks with her sister, Mrs
Clara Cain.
Mrs. Edward Williams Sr., of Mi
ford and Mrs. Sarah Hollowell o
Dover, were the guests on Thurs
! day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
. A. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Massey an
children Genie and Gilbert of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

The first alumna of the Univer-
sity of Delaware eve.. awarded an
honorary degree by her almamater
will be acclaimed Sept. 21 at New
ark when a Doctor of Science de-
gree is conferred upon Miss Lucille
Petry.
Miss Petry, a graduate of Della
ware in the class of 1924, is the as
sistant surgeon general in the U. S.
Public Health Service With rank
corresponding to that of brigad-
ier general, she IS the first woman
to hold the position in the 150-year
history of e service, and she will
be the fourth woman ever to re-
ceive an honorary degree at Della
ware. Annie Jump Cannon and Vi
o]et Gray were honored in 1918, and
Meta Glass was cited in 1884.
The Sc. D. conferred upon Miss
Petry will be awarded at convoca-
tion exercises when about 1876 SEN
tors and graduate students will re-
ceive diplomas.
Miss Petry a graduate of Selby-
vile High School, is the daughter
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30
Georgian Dictionary
Planned

MOSCOW-P)-The Academy OF
Sciences of the Georgian Republic
of the Soviet Union is issuing a
definitive dictionary of the Geor-
gian language. 1t was recently an
nounced in. the Tbilisi paper thai
this dictionary would consist OF
six volumes and contain 125,O0C
words.
The Georgian language is the
principal language of the Japhetit
group of tongues. 1t Is exceedingly
ancient and no languages in Eu
rope are Srelated to it.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-30

Hanson and Mrs. Norman Bushey.
Conservation of Natural Resources,
Mrs. Ralph Jump and Mrs. n. J..
Thistlwood. The last meeting Will
be the elections Of officers. The
program committee Mrs. James v.
Harrington, Mrs. W. ]. Dufendach
and Mrs. George Marvel. Hospitals
ity. Mrs. Merrill w. Thristlewoo0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey r. Sapp spent
the weekend in Wilmington. They
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hummell Sapp at the DUPONT
Country Club, and Saturday night
they enjoyed television at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and children and Mrs. Jennie H.
Hendricks visited Wye Mills and
Matapeake on Sunday afternoon.
Read the classified ads
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-18
St. Augustine, Florida
l79 Jewish Youths Eliuible

recreation, offers interesting and
stimulating courses on such sub
jects as: Jewish life and prob
lens on the American scene:
problems facing world Jewry:
history, theory and practice of
Zlonlsm; achievements and prob
lens of Israel; and principles of
group work. Some two hours
daily are devoted to group sing
ing and folk-dancing.
Herman Popkin. Director of the
Southern Zionist Youth Commits
sion. expressed the hope that the
South would be able to send at
least 179 of the 900 candidates
who will attend camps this sum-
mer. He pointed out that the
seven-week Institute, to be held
at the California camp, is for
people gifted in music and or
dance so that they may become
specialized leaders in the direc-
ton and teaching of Hebrew and
Palestinian arts.
The Youth Director also noted
that due to the greatly expanded
program which will offer more
service to the candidate, the
maintenance scholarships this
year will be: $4,000 for the two
week Institute: $175.O0 for the
four-week Institute; and $4,000
for the seven-week Institute for
music and dance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-18

Continued from Page One)
that this year in addition to the
scholarship students the Founda-
+ion is introducing a category of
fee-paying students, provided the
candidate has all the qualifica-
tions required of the scholarship
student and is approved by the
focal Youth Commission and the
Committee of Admissions at Ma
4ional Headquarters in the same
wav as the scholarship student.
The curriculum at the camps,
which includes study, work and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-18
The Late
Irving Lehman


"
the tn ina SreeY h
give twO emit The lat lehn AM ank L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. May II P-orains ver'
lower at the Board Of Trade today. Deal.
ingS started with an easy tone and trader,
could not md a buying pea,
wheat section soot the tiahtn.ss OF new.
crop deliveries. Durtns the early part os
the session. shorts appeared to be awsitins
further decline.
Corn and oats followed the action o.
ings were not large. Todays estimate.
we're placed at ~ cars OF corn and 1877
During To. nrst hour wheat vas -.
ssn. l0 Hsy et, ss snd s s:Tn s.1.
lower: MAY: 81. soyseans we're unclaimed
Was S to is cents lower; May. sll-ao.
MsdsIs,s to hssv, loe.l sh9 S.sr',B an:
lack Of moisture in the North Central sec.
ton Of the spring, wheat territory hsf
caused some concern
the Canadian prairie Drovinss. sns i
consequence rye In the winnipeE narksi
vas sharply lower Reports from Euro.
pean countries we're 70 the eject that tbs
moisture IS needed In sections TRIBUTARY e
the Danube River.
The Visible supply Of vhsst decreased
ss4 coo sgsssl. ,o spasss s u: Last rs.s =
which 10 under contract 70 the Govern
ssturd.,. Nay ii. .ns the nsrf-, sss
been hrEeIy under The innusne. Of
in May wheat Ia sun larre. placed SOME
what above IL 600 900 bushels
Last week ts s. Senmootsy crseis Corp.
But about $500 900 bushels came tsroush
support acquisition channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17

-esr reasons ~@y ;.ee n-,2sa X,
eAS ~oa s<ar@ s12 nAs4<s.A. ia
TX sa.e.s AwA-sx are sven O.
~ Z pAre. Ok -.s-re yrssrrass
ev ,s-et C! :sr -.e2 -r>nc-... s..y
.or me GIN ,rA-ac ~rr-G
yltScl.Ss.rE ~ awGrtA &; q
r,s~,.ns =; ~ SA.laaa. CAe.tA-
Fr,~g. ~ lhs Arrsxyscan .s..s.sc Re-
fart@r. As~nr sfsrsr a, ne SIG
sg,n Ho;r, ur-r vrs~t !p.r1ta-
Cow. ks~s.~, f,rsrr,-,s,r a..
- Nh - -. pt,..-, Tai
A. ntx,s,-r a.. Ian a,
r.s,x, ,ns,-,,~s- - -. p=.s-A
49,, 49, r,,,,,r-,, r.,..,--,s,...~ or.
- =. ,n. s>,.,.s,.,...o..,
-, -. 4,t,,.-.> a.
,s',4-.-..~- -. =. 49,. a
- ,,,...-,,,s - 49,. "a.
- -. - f~~-.,,..
ie' OF VIZ A"''N ''"" .
EAcA a. -ie N'TAAe' = '<''s 90
ne role O! RS @'sA'.'sa 80" ~
me recent -i''s-s's G, ''e +'.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Stock Market Drifts
Moderately Lower;
Utilities Watched

NEW YORK. May!7 -NRrke;
attention eentered on utility Stocks
again today IL E second day re
Spouse 20 q supreme court ruling
Several utilities sold a. the
highest prices Of the year yester-
day, following court decision
which retused 20 halt q reorgani-
zation plan for Electric Power &
Light Co.
The balance OF the market
sauntered along IN slightly lower
price ground. Losses were small
though. and numerous issues
either remained a. Monday S
closing levels or pushed ahead
a bit.
Electric Power & Light common
was trimmed slightly. while de-
clines IN the IS and s. preterrecs
approached point
Commonwealth a. Southern
heavily traded In yesterday al the
years best price. fell back 10 point
70 37s.
Columbia Gas. Consolidated Ed
son. North American Co. and Con-
solidated Natural Gas advanced
American Telephone ard Public
Service Electric & Gas gave way
TO mild pressure.
In the minus column were
United States Steel, YOUNGSTOWN
Sheet. Chrysler. Sears Roebuck.
J. I. Case. Phelps Dodge. Xenne-
colt Copper. American Can. Dow
Chemical. Eastman Kodak. Amer
lean Wooden. New York Central.
Southern Pacific, Richfeld Oh
Texas Co. and Pan American
Always.
General Motors improved. with
Goodyear, Caterpillar Tractor.
American Smelling. Radio Corp.
Northern Pacific. Houston Oh. and
American Airlines.
In the Curb losers included Nj
agara Hudson Power. Sunbeam
Corp. Brown orman Distillers
and Scoville Mfg Boosted a bit
were Michigan Sugar preferred.
United Light a. Railway. American
Republics and Kaiser Frazer.
High light of trading in cor
porate bonds was a sale Of $780,
900 fave value OF New Haven in
come bonds at rise OF = OF a
point. United States Government
issues were Arm In over the
counter dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK MAY II. a.--Bu,,,r l..
213.42t; steady whoisssis prts., o.
seer. iAAl. al cents: % seor. a, ke,.-
80: 90 score (Bl. Sc: 80 score &C., bsls
Cheese, 63s.n3s. steady. prices IN
ehanEed
Egg prices were mixed In the whole
sale market today. Rscrtpts totsiea %
3bs cases Spot quotations follow
! Midwsstsrn--Mixsd colors. extra heavy
wtishts, B2-53is. extra ] large, Sis y
/ a. current receipts. 45-ta, sirtiss. IS.
4stg: cheeks. a.
| .xtrs j large. si-sfis. extra Z isYs.. So
| 5ols; extra medium, 81
Brovns-Faney hssvywtiEhts $3.50
] extra large. 51-B2. extra / medium. 81
| ssarsy--tTcp auotattons on nssres
white and brown sEss rsprsssnt highest
ShoIesale selling prices for the Finest
/ MARKS available. and not paying prices 70
producers or shippers
whitss-Extra fanty h.svyvsishts S.
So: fancy hsaryvsishts, $3.50, mediums.
Browns-Extrs fancy hssvyveish.s, IS
So fancy heavywsishtsF $3.50 mediums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Mayi7 ~ tUSDA --salaels
hogs, 5000 rather SLOW. mostly 1874
lower eli weishts butchers. Sows 2t lower.
top 1910 spartnsly, bulk 5000 and choice
Iso-240 pounds ls.Tb-ta 90. 76o-2ko
pounds. fs2B-lsSs 2eo-a2s pounds
ii7Tb-ls few 33o-375 pounds, 90
l7.7b: odd lots around 400 pounds q,
1875. good and choice soxs under 400
pounds lb7b-1s so: 42547b poundss
is o0-1575; heavier weights as Low a.
1870 for around 500 pound average
saIssl. Cattle. 1000; sal,el. calves
500. steers, hoo pounds down active
strong 70 so hiRhsr. weights over LOO
pounds less active but mostly STEADY
hsifers steady to IS hishsr. cows and bulls
steady; vsaiers steady TO so higher, top
- 90 for three loads choice 1871 Al =
pound fed steers. load choke +oi pound
weights. 3725. bulk medium 10 low
choice steers, 800 pounds down. 81 tt'-
IS 90: two loads eholes isso- poane
weights 2b 90. lead choice 100. pound
fed heitsrs. 2s:s eah seod y.arltns
up to q 50; most common ard medium
II Sn-17 so, medium and Food sausage
bulls, 20 bo22 IS. practical ton2f 90 or
saIahle sheep, oao. old-crop slaughter
lambs strons 10 IS higher sprinsers prse-
lie Ally absent, especially choice kinds load
GOOD TO choice Colorado fed NooiEktns
302B the top load Wisconsin ted 40
/ good 10 choice clipped lambs 81 So
shorn ewes, 1880 down 20 $50. seeors-
ma 70 weiSht and condition: clearance