davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
We've come q long way

In the past three years we've added
millions OF dollars worth OF telephone
wire and cable, buildings, switchboards
and other equipment in the rural areas
OF Virginia which we serve. We've come
long way on our telephone construction
and Improvements program - but there's
still much TO be done. That's why we're
keeping right at the important Job Of
bringing better telephone service 10 more
people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-12-22
New Rate For OId-Age
WithhoIdings Next Year

Employees will have 11a cents
Spf each dollar withheld from their
wages under the old-age and sur
yfivors insurance system beginning
January 1, 1850, Victor Sadd,
of the Washington field
onl zee of the Social Security Ad-
MN fstration, emphasized today.
1 he employers tax will also
rise to liz percent. Since the law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
A T T E N T I 0 N

The Taku Fishermen, Local 24365 will meet August 20 at p. m. in the AFL Hall. Juneau. All mem bers and fish buyers are asked to attend. 277 It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
Shipping Federation
 Urges ShipbuiIding 10 Overcome Unemployment

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 19-- The National Federation of Ameri- can Shipping declares that prompt enactment of nationally support ed long range shipping legislative program, now before Congress, would aid materially in relieving unemployment in 12 metropolitan areas which are also shipbuilding centers.
 The Federation listed the 12 ar eas where serious pools of unem- ployment exist as: Boston, Provid- ence, New York, Philadelphia, Bal timore, Hampton Roads, Mobile, New Orleans, Seattle, Portland (Oregon), San Francisco, and Los Angeles.
 The Federation said that a re- cent unemployment survey by the Federal Security Agency reported all these areas as facing "substan- tial labor surpluses." Some of he areas, principally Providence, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Mobile, New Orleans, Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles were re- ported to have upwards of 10 per cent of all employables out of work.
 The Federation stated that all 12 metropolitan areas are substan- italy ship-building centers, looking to the construction of merchant and naval vessels for a substantial part of their economic livelihood It added that employment in pri- vate shipyards on the Atlantic, the Gulf and Pacific Coast and in the Great Lakes area is now far below the number required to main- tain the nucleus of adequate force in event of an emergency.
 The long range legislation for shipping is embraced in H R 5346 now being considered by the Mer- chant Marine and Fisheries Com mittee of the House of Represen- tatives. It is designed to assist in creating economic conditions which will stimulate shipbuilding, as re- quested by President Truman "con- sonant with sound business prin- ciples." :.
 Highlights of the program have keen endorsed by the American Le- zion. Mississippi Valley Association, Shipbuilders' Council of America and scores of national ard civic groups.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
2-5 FIRE CALL

A false alarm on 2-5 call brought out the Fire Department back of the Ferryway Rooms this forenoon at ll:l0 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
} DROWN IN ACCIDENT ON
 YUKON RIVER

DAWSON, VT, Aug. 19-lR-- Three men drowned at nearby Stewart City when motor launch loaded with seamen enroute to this city's 51st anniversary celebrations overturned in the Yukon river.
 The drowning occurred Wednes- day and were reported last night. No other details were available and names of the victims were withheld pending notification of next-of- kin. It was not known how many seamen escaped from the waters.
 The men were crew members of the SS Whitehorse.
 Meanwhile Dawson continued its usually colorful festivities, with a parade of floats depicting early Yukon days, sports of all fields and a huge ball in the historic Arctic Brotherhood Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
SALMON FISHING IN SITkA AREA
 DELAYED WEEK

Commercial salmon fishing in the outside waters off Chichagof and Baranof Islands, originally scheduled to open Monday, will be delayed a week, according to an nouncement today by George B. Kelez Supervisor of Fisheries of the US. Fish and Wildlife Service.
 Kelez issued the following state ment:
 Tn accordance with the provi- sions of Section 1925 of the Laws and Regulations for the Protection of the Commercial Fisheries of Alaska, 1949, announcement is hereby made that Subsection Co of Section 118.3, described as the Western District, Southeast Alaska area, is hereby amended to post pone the opening date for com- mercial fishing for salmon from 6 am, August p to 6 a.m., August 29."
 Section 1925 authorizes the FWS director or such other person as designated by the Secretary of the Interior Gin this case, the Fisheries Supervisor to extend open and closed seasons when warranted by the intensity, or lack of intensity, of run.
 Commenting on the delayed open ing, Kelez also said:
 Intensive aerial and surface stream surveys carried on through out the season have disclosed be- yond question that the salmon runs in the western section of the Vest ern District have failed to materi- alize.
 "The probable necessity for this action was forecast to representa- tives of the fishing industry more than a week ago and it is expected that little opposition will develop, especially since it is our intention to reduce the additional closed season 1.-the abundance of salmon in the area before August 20 war rants such action"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
MISSING COUPLE
 FROM FAIRBANKS
 REPORTED FOUND

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. 19.- R-Canadian Air Force fliers yes terday found young Fairbanks couple who had been missing two days on a flight to Dawson in Yukon Territory.
 A report from Whitehorse said Hess Ragins and his passenger, Hilda Schronbrod were forced down on Coffee Creek, Yukon River tributary north of Snag. They were flying rented plane.
 Ladd Fields 10th Rescue Squad ron probably will use helicopter or small plane to rescue the pair. Ragins is traffic manager of Nor thern Consolidated Airlines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19

FROM KENT, WASH.
 MT. and Mrs Wilmar Georgsen of Kent, Wash, are guests at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
M05ELY } AHEAD
 IN SERVICE MATCH

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 19.- R-After chipping six strokes off par on the first 36 holes, Air Force Capt. Fred Mosley started off on the second half of the inter-service golf tournament at Maxwell Field today.
 Moseley carded a two-under-par TO over the 6,196-yard course yes terday for a halfway mark of 136, three strokes better than his near est rivals. Tied for second were the Air Forces Col Jim Wilson of Washington, .. C., and the Army's Sgt Jack Laxon of Brownwood, Texas, both with Al scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
IMPERIAL
 WIzARD0F
 K K K DIES

ATLANTA, Aug. 19.-tR-A heart attack last night killed Imperial Wizard Samuel Green, the fanati- cal ruler of the Ku Klux Klan.
 There was no doubt, however, that the Klan would carry on, though minus the energetic lead ership of the thin, 59-year-old phy- sician with the Hitler-like mus tache.
 A leading Ku Kluxer here said the board of directors probably would meet next week to name successor to the rasp-voiced little man who breathed a spirit of re- surgency into the invisible em- pire"
 Though pr. Green had been a Klansman for 31 years, his fam fly asked that the fact be omitted from his obituary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
BABY! SOME BABY
 AND UNDRES5ED

BOSTON, Aug. 19--tR-l pretty blonde-nude except for white pan ties-stopped traffic at Beacon Street and Massachusetts Avenue.
 Horns sounded and motorists whistled. Then Traffic Officer Joseph Ahearn took her to the Back Bay police station.
 There she explained-after much prompting-that her name was Brigid McHugh of Cambridge, daughter of a Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology student.
 She was hustled .home-some dis tance from the scene of her traf- fife conquest.
 Oh, yes, her age-five years old.
 Her mother said she'd done it many times before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
MRS. PAUL LEAVES
 FOR NEW YORK ON
 NATIONAL TB WORK

Mrs. William L. Paul was Pan American passenger south today on her way to Kingston, New York, where she will take special train ing course for executive secretaries sponsored by the National Tuber- culosis Association.
 Executive secretary of the Alaska TB Association, Mrs. Paul, while in the Northwest will visit Alaska patients in Seattle and northwest institutions. Her return to Juneau will be in October
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
Rudy Returns From Akron
 Derby Races
AIFSoap Box Champ Wants Now Is To Get
 Some S|eep"

Rudy Maier, Juneau Soap Box Derby driver, stepped off the plane at the airport yesterday back from a whirl of banquets, camping, radio programs, publicity stunts and cheering crowds that all made up the National Soap Box Derby meet at Akron, Ohio.
 That kid brought more pub licity for Juneau than years combined efforts of all the clubs in the town working at it hard, y Ellis Reynolds, Rotary Club mem Der who accompanied Rudy to Ohio said today
 About all the champ wanted to do when he got home yesterday was to go to sleep. It was quite a week for the 13-year-old boy.
 "The picture-taking started be- fore we even got to Akron" Rey- holds said. United Airlines had a line on us all the way across the continent, snapping pictures of Rudy in his parka"
 Alaska's entry into the national meet was the first one to hit Akron. A delegation from the Chevrolet company with new convertible and motorcycle police escort roared Rudy and Reynolds into Akron from the airport at 60 miles an hour with no stops.
 "They put Rudy on atout four radio programs and he had his pie ture taken about every time he turned around" Reynolds said
 Ruy's nile green racer with Daily Alaska Empire printed on each side clipped down the Derby Downs course at fast pace in the first heat, but was nosed out by q faster contender.
 More than 1,600 persons were at the big derby banquet which had the biggest speakers table in the world"
 Rudy's brother Frank, 1947 Ju- neau Derby winner, who has been anxiously awaiting his young brothers return, was at the air port to meet him yesterday.
 The little green racer was shipped from Akron by express.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19

AT BARANOF G. w. Scale, jr., of Anchorage is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
100000 p0UND5oF SALMON RECEIVED
 BY COLD STORAGE

A scoW load of approximately 50,O00 trap caught salmon totaling about 100000 pounds was brought in last night to the Cold Storage from the Todd Cannery at Todd owned by Nick Beg. Unloading will be completed about midnight.
 The cannery, located just inside the mouth of Peril Straits, is re- ported to be swamped and to save the load of salmon, it was brought here for freezing. The load will be canned at a later date.
 All canneries, it is understood, are swamped. All salmon this year is being canned on a reciprocal basis because many canneries are not in operation. The canneries are canning for the various packers on an exchange whereby they can for each other to save the long lauls to their own plants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
CLIPPER FLIGHTS
 CARRY SS THURS.

Pan American flights yesterday carried 88 passengers in and out of Juneau Airport as follows:
 From Seattle: Eugene Alvey, Ora belle Avel, Cades Lee Alvey, Jack Brown, MT. and Mrs. J. s. Danen- berg, Dorothy Davis, Felix Estigay Pete Fabia, Melva Franklin, Wilma Georgsen, Ruth Hobbs, Katherine Kirkbride, Rudy Maier, s. Men, doza, Ed Paluska, George Pascoa, Anna Peterson, Ed Reed, Ellis Rey- holds, Floyd Rogers, Dora Rusch, M. w. Saseen, Paul Tilavna, Mau- rice Tonsgard, Erwin Wright
 From Whitehorse: Mir and Mrs. o. P. Flynn, Hary E. Flynn, Mary Jerome, Mary Valentine.
 From Fairbanks: Sue Kennedy, David Mahan, J. w. Van Dyke, M. A. Berget, MT. and Mrs. w. F.. Carlson, William A. Anderson, R. Lindsey.
 To Seattle: Richard Frank, Elaine Bell, Janet Amidon, Mrs. F. Hub Der, B. Pateon, K. Medland. C.. Martin, Alfred Motz, Mary Belle He, Agnes Van Woodring, Bennett Falkenberg, Claudia Brown, L. J. Blumell, James Fowlie, Marty Mar kie, Will Farmer, Bonnie Farmer, Donald Hosford, Irwin Stubbs, Mrs. Malcolm Creamy, Jack Fields, Richard Young, Minnie Sooner, Peggy Morrison, MT. and Mrs. J. Backholm, Marty Virtue, NJ. and Mrs. w. F. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
POLAND LIGHTS UP FARMS

WROCLAW, Poland -IR-PoleS ing areas surrounding this form CT city of Breslau A big electrifica- are pushing a broad program of Let there be light" in the farm ,tion drive is underway.
 The Lower Silesian Associated Power Plants reported electricity service has been supplied to 67 vil- lages thus far this year. That includes 14,0O0 rural homesteads. The association plans to extend service to 280 more rural com- munities by the end of 1949.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
ANS TEACHERS RETURNS
 TO WHITE MOUNTAIN

Miss Florence c. FeldkirGhner, Alaska Native Service teacher who formerly taught at the ANS White Mountain school and who has spent the past year teaching at the Navajo Indians school, arrived here today enroute to return to White Mountain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-19
CATHOLICS PLAN PICNIC
 SUNDAY AT 5T. TERESE

The Catholic Parish picnic will be held at the Shrine of St. Terese, Sunday, August 21, weather permit ting. All are asked to take their own lunches. There will be free coffee and ice cream for all.
 Buses will leave from the Catho- Nc Church at 9th and Gold at Il am. There will be a slight charge for adults on the buses; but child ren are free of charge.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Trumon-BorkIey Club Closing
With Mission ACCOMPLISHED

On the theory that the orvani-
zation obviously has served Its
purpose. trustees Of the National
Truman-B -Barkley Club have de-
cided to put 1t out Of business.
The move has the sanction Of
President Truman. who in q let
ter dated last Friday. agrees With
the trustees that while separate
political committees are neces-
sary and useful for campaign pur-
poses. they tend toward diversity
of effort and division Of loyalty
If they are maintained between
campaigns.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The trustees. In Their Iefte- "a
the President. announced It's de-
ctsion was made In what ne BE-
iieve TO be the best interest Of
the Democratic Party" I; added
that uAe Action was being an
nounced for the benefit Of State
organizations.
Chairman Of the trustees is
Roy ]. Turner. Governor Of Okla
horna- Other members are Ste
phen H. Harrington. weleurn
Mayock. Leslie Bsme. N. r. Evans.
George l. KiIlton and John J.
Sangle.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

MoNEY-sAy1NGs OF ~ TO .a o., ps. ~
Moi VIC, s.chop purchase are secured Dy
,o m.ny housewives who purchase u,mIss '..nebs..
na1o,e.weiching %.ns meats, the test-purcnasss -
survey reveals! In just q few w. ws.ns . Iooe 10
r.sat.buying such savings can go ,.r .I.s
s"- wy -vour family. You are righdully entitled
- GET THESE SAVINGS. because
Evening star., 1949-05-29
AAA Unit TO Hear CorroII

George l. Car-u.l. safety Zee
t1rey os the FEDERAL Bureau O.
Investigation. w1i speak OF ire
relation Of crime 10 fra1c sAsesy
as q meeting O. the Women s
Safety Committee O. the American
Automobile Association IN the
MRynower Eoiel al isls pm
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Wars as q year ago, District De-
partment Commander Robert r.
Sutphin announced yesterday.
THE people of this area pur-
chased something like 1875 900 pop
pies during the three-day sale, 4"
he reported. 1.-THE VFW wishes
Evening star., 1949-05-29
.Grondnu Moses Art.
Ito Stuy on Exhibit

The showing Of paintings by
Grandma Moses at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. Twenty first
and @ streets NV. has been ex-
tended through June o.
The gallery is open from II q m
to 8 pm. daily and 2 pm. to 7 pm
Sundays.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

to express its gratitude for this
wonderful cooperation. All the
contributions will 90 for the or
ganization's service and welfare
work for veterans here and for the
orphans home In Michigan"
Evening star., 1949-05-29
sAFrwxY TRIMMED -BEEoRE- WEIGHING k's LAND >'''
n.d 60 YOU pay for only main msay part OF ''e' '"'p

e',r;cII1NC ev1.y No longer do you need 70
W., WI ~ ,.mb chops, for example, on some
sr Duy =. .,.e,. say-so. The chop photos
DIs, a,.d here show you exactly wna, s'no @
p % trimming to look for. Take these pno.Ds .Ss
- ~ Iii r;b lamb chops you buy bEfoN1
ronr chops are put on the scales:
Evening star., 1949-05-29

M mANy MARKETS HEREABOUlS
,till retail meat this old-fashioned way. r..
,,nt,immed BEFORE weighingf fino.
mo-. - in recent survey by an indepenoen,
rsss.rch organization indicate you snoolo
CuFCK YOUR MARKET! Women IN,
..t;aators bousht chops at markets all
over this area. They discovered tnat '1~
os .he,e markets (other than Safeway
.rtst. DID NOT TRIM THE Klb
Evening star., 1949-05-29

before weighing You save on rib roasts and steaks
on leg of lamb and other cuts - when each cut Is
trimmed before weighing according to in special
requirements. Vhereper you buy nsis, on poeketing
for yourself the money savings this better trimming
method brings YOU.
Safcway buys nothing less than the top government
grades of beef nothing less than the top grades
of lamb pork and veal. All Safeway meats arc
properly aged brought to you At peak perfection.
Try trimmed before weighing meats At Safeway.
Note our DOUBLE OFFER ON CHOPS .. left
Evening star., 1949-05-29

the c
madeNsn Bokmon
winmake
day The Is
Evening star., 1949-05-29

SAfEWAIS OFFER: rib lamb
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Sale Of Poppies Double
Lost Yeor's, VFW Says

Nearly twice as many Memorial
Day poppies were sold here last
week by the Veterans Of Foreign
Evening star., 1949-05-29

GATEWAY trimmed ed-before-weighing chops include
- more of the kind of meat people want when
they buy chops. NOT the bony tail piece - which
isn't rightly part of chop you expect to cat and
enjoy NOT the chine bone tip-which should be
cut off and thrown away.
Most evefy good cook and good market man knows
all chops should be trimmed as Safeway does it
before ueighingl
The savings cited here on rib lamb chops are
-
Evening star., 1949-05-29
-, ,.up ruop uNIRlMMED BEFORE wt'1h'"0
:. .ome mark cts here weigh lamb chops tor pricing

LAMB CHOPS BEFOkE .rTrp
90 In ,,arLets trimmed the chops AFlEH
.sa;sh;no-but this after-weighins u'"
S;de', save the customers from paying
for chine bone tips and bony tall p,e.h; ~.
Have YOU been buying your meat I'M, In,
~ .s,s;ve ways If you can't get your
.,arket to trim BEFORE weighing com.
- M safeway and get the money-sas'hs'
modern meat-trimming offers yoo'
Evening star., 1949-05-29
"rAn" or BONE AND txos
SAT REMOVED FROM tAA ToP
,rrope WEIGHING

,,h;. not only sovss YOU nonsy-m =.
80 80. you ,endsr-sosins chops mot :"
be,,er in The pom and on q p'o"'"
Evening star., 1949-01-11
New York Produce

173. steady Wholesale prices ''ei on SSIi SuIk
cartons: Creamery. higher than 99 score
AND premium marks (AAl. 1914; 92 score
a., 6s2h; 30 score OBJ. 80; SO score
cheeseISsl .412, steady. wholesale
cheddars. 3s-4o; cheddars Grass. 1915,
50-53ha; cheddars (grass, 194s), shelf
daisies grass, 194sl, 5O-55: single daisies
grass, 194s). shelf cured, $500 fats
;59-4l; hats (grass. 1a4S, 50-55: flats
na;ls1. 1aas5 shsl5 cured pEoees,sd, :
tubsl. best 56,5s; others, 4254 'S's'e
All grades of wholesale eggs slow, lower
today. Receipts totaled 3e,250 cases. Spot
quotations follow:
Mdwestern-Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights, 5O-51: extra large. 4s17-49: ex-
tra large. 47-4S; extra l medium, ~;
pgllets. 49, current receipts, 45-46; dirties,
s.sss .!ss hsass sai. :sshss s1s. so5 sS5f
extra medium, 40.
Browns Fancy heavyweishts. 5O-51:
extra | large. 4sl7-49: extra 2 large. AZ
As: extra ! medium. Al
Nearby top quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent highest whole
sale selling prices for the finest marks
available. and not paying prices to pro-
ducers or shippers:
Whites-Extra fancy heavyweishts, So;
fancy heavyweights. 56-57; mediums, 81
80: pullets. 45-46
Browns-Extra fancy hsavyweishts. SO;
40; pullets, 44-45.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Produce Markets

~ BALTIMORE quotations furnished BY the
onitsd inn! states Department tine Of Agriculture:
and boxes. U. s. No. l. Pennsylvania Vir-
ginis. delicioHs: 2A inches: ordinary quail
its Itso,,n and conditions On 175-2;oo; Golden De
2;75,30o; staymans: 8 5o-s5; poorer. zoo;
quality 9 sd and condition; .75sS 90; YoTks.
800; New Jersey. Delicious, $50: Grimes,
son.s. saa so5dG5e'asa; sGosss; s'o02S; MARYLAND Red
pound sacks, u: s: Ne i. mostly size "a a,
ps': SACKS 5ssse lev usd .h3 s9d
quality. .3:25; new sacks, 3.so-75; r fair
quality, $50; 5o-pound paper sacks, 1.75-
81; ao.pound paper sacks, So cents.
baskets. Msryland doidens. u g. No !.
2I5,o.75; fair quality and condition, 2,26:
saWase' cnnditsae PusTto Riesns fair quality and
$50; Maryland, bushel hampers. Goldens.
fair quality. 2.c5: New Jersey busiei ham
oesS.. oess, Mans. ,ney Halls far quality: 2oo25;
ha-bushel baskets. Goldens. 125.
SnaD Beans Weaker.
snap besns.Market slightly weaker.
heavy. 500; Bountifuis. fi few fair 0Hy, suaiity,
325: wax, few sales. fair quality. 3.O0-3 so.
hanna, lima oesns-Few ns sales Florids' bushel
Brussels sprout-Prepackased. quart
oellophane bags, "a cents.
cabbaee.Market slightly stronger: new,
f.s % ..s Hesne arasssy sfss. sa.
ity and condition. 1.5o; New York. Danish
kets, packed locally. Florida, round, 2. 90;
poorer and holdovers, 5O-76 cents: North
Ger9in. Se9h ..nee Poor quality and condition round
carrots-:-Bushel baskets. washed, Penn.
sylvania. New Jersey. 1:25.
Poultry Quotations.
Po4lt.y-Market about steady: receipts
sas g. fs.rs mcsrst $685. p5Sns o!,4 Rss
few So. few heavy -3S-42: fowl (coiored)'
mostly 40, few SO, few nearby at IL: Leg.
horns 1880. ., f.. best g: ducks. 40.
x1our-Receipts. s,ssi sI1fd foo.pound sacks.
Whest|Receipts. 103,o7s bushels; ship
ments, 3l9,0l7 bushels; stocks, 3.122 ,O74
9usneis: 5us,:. No req winter sarlieky. spot.
domes.ic, resn r:as,h, r2;3sM Jsnssry, sgsry 2:ssh;
nents,. nents, 1oe.oo6 bushels; stocks. s.a4s '5ss
oats-Reesipts. ss,bes bushels: ship.
ments. none; stocks. 231 .z67 bushels: no
non: Stocks. Rss.ats su.Re Rens .h'Dmsn'
Rye-Rseeipts' 1915 bushels: ship
bushels.
soybeans-Reeeipts. none; shipments,
Millfeed-Receipts 1927 tons.
Butter and Egss.
EsEs-garely steady; demand fair: re-
ceipts moderate. Wholesale selling prices:
4 large. white. $500; A medium. 62-55;
ceipts. unsraded, 5O-5A mostly so
Receipts-Butter. 33,59s pounds; eggs.
3,037 cases.
Evening star., 1949-01-11
Chicago Livestock

Chicago; Jan. II lR .usDA-salab!e
hogs 1900: opened slow. later trade
fairly active; butchers around so cents
lower; sows uneven, mostly $3.50 cents
lower: top. 22.OO, for few loads choice
1S0-210 pounds; most good and choice
lSO-220 pounds, 21.25-21.75: 23O-250
pounds, 200O-21 90; 26O-2sO pounds
l9.25-20 90: "90-330 pounds. 5O-l9.25;
good ana choice sows under 400 pounds
17.OO-l775; few. 1900; 425-5O0 pounds
5a5-iba5; sows, 500 pounds and over,
salable cattle, $500; salable calves.
700; yearling steers fully steady; steers
l.100 pounds UP slow. steady to so cents
lower; heifers under 500 pounds fully
steady; heavier weights steady to weak:
cows weak to fully 25 cents lower; bulls
steady: vealers Arm; several loads choice
load or SO held higher; most medium to
low-choice steers. 22.00-300O: load choice
heavy. heifers, 1880; bulk medium and
good heifers, 22.00-26.OO most beef cows,
11.50-l9.50; Gamers and cutters, l4.OO-
1925: sausage bulls. "a 90 down and fat
heavy beef bulls. $3.50 down. medium to
choice vealers, "S.00-34. 90.
Salable sheep, $500; nothing done on
slaughter lambs: bidding so cents lower,
especially, on kinds weighing over los
pounds; deck Southwest yearlings wethers
grading good sold at 21.50. or weak to 25
cents lower; sprinkling ewes about steady
at 1880 down.