davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26

Flew in Friday evening from Ii
Paso in a BIS to visit her and
other relatives until Monday
morning. Neunlan was accom-
panied by Ii. CO.. Bockman. Ii.
w. Andrew and Capt. Zett. Sun
day evening Mrs. Neuman and
her daughter in.law Mrs. John
Neuman were hostesses at din
ner in honor of the visitors.
MIR. and Mrs. Herb Malchow
and son Hickey recently made a
vacation motor trip to Portland
and over the Mt. Hood Loop to
Timberline Lodge and into snow.
They stopped at Alpine to enjoy
the Begonia Gardens and the
climbing fuschias at Zig Tag.
They also visited Mr.. Malchow's
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
Charlie Kruse, in Hood River. On
the way home they spent several
hours at Mary Hill museum.
Mrs. Pearl Mahoney, represent.
ing the eighth district of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs, will be hostess to presi-
dents of the clubs in the district,
Sunday, at her home in Prosser.
Miss Margaret Reymore, presi.
dent of the Kennewick Business
and Professional Women's club
will represent the local group at
the affair.
George Mitchell, Petty Officer
&c, is home on a three.week
leave, visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mitchell of
Lampson Acres. Mitchell, who
was graduated from the local
schools with the class of AZ, has
recently returned from duty in
Hong Kong. He has been in the
navy over two years and is serv-
ing on the light cruiser Spring.
field"
Miss Mary Belle Taylor, a for.
mer resident now living in Haw-
tho lie, Calf, was a house guest
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. D. K.
Randall and entertained by her
many Kennewick trends. On Fri.
day Mrs. Jewel Howard was hos
tess in her honor at a picnic in
Keewaydin Park. The guests
were 10 of her Kennewick school.
mates. Miss Taylor, who is a jun.
ior in the College of the Pacific
at Stockton, is majoring in Re-
ligion and plans to be a director
of Religious Education. On Sun.
day evening, as guest leader,
she conducted the Youth Fellow
ship meeting at the Methodist
church. She left Monday morn.
ing to return to California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26

have sold their residence on Ken
newick avenue and have bought
a newspaper in Republic.
Weekend visitors of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. w. Goode were Mrs
Goodies uncle and aunt, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ira Johnson, from Memphis
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowe Of
Walla Walla were guests of the
A. c. Amons for the rodeo ano
fair.
Leaving Sunday morning Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Lloyd have gone
to Tillamook, Ore, to visit in the
home of their son, DR.. Andrew
Lloyd.
Mrs. Odin Staley and son Dean
left Wednesday on a motor trip
with Los angeles as their desti.
nation where they will attend
the wedding of Kenneth Staley
which is to take place Saturday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Lie
bel during the rodeo and fair
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Liebel
from Ephrata and Calvin Liebel
from Walla Walla.
Visiting the Harvey Whites
last weekend were their daugh-
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Forrest Edge and Pamela from
Baker, Ore, and MIR. and Mrs.
]. D. Broderius from Spokane.
Helen Hardy of the Pink Ca
meo is back this Thursday from
a two weeks buying trip to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lundgren
and daughters are home again
after spending vacation time in
Spokane. .
Herbert Ritter came over from
Seattle to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Ritter who is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mildred Liston.
Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Marshall,
who have been house guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Gus George for 10
days, left on Tuesday to return
to their home in st. Louis.
Notice: The Royal Neighbor
lodge will hold a regular meet
ing Friday evening at the Ma
sonic hall. There will be initia-
ton and everyone please come
in formal dress.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Sta
ley on Tuesday were Mr.. Staley's
niece and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Snyder and their daughter,
Susie, and son, Douglas, from
Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Bate
man and family are on a weeks
outing at Deer Lake, Wash.
Leaving Sunday for a weeks
recreation at Lutherhaven, a
Youths camp on Lake Occur d.
Alene, were the Misses Eva Ma.
RE and Twila June Malchow,
Marian and Esther Reese, Gwen
Pohl, Loretta and Carol Schmel-
ger, Walter Reese, Gary Pohl and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Pohl.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Osborne
and daughter Janet of Portland
were friends entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Heffelinger last
weekend.
Mrs. Fran Stout of Seattle was
a recent guest of Mrs. Virginia
Hooper. She returned to her
home Sunday with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dennison and children who came
over from Seattle on Friday.
Visitors entertained by DR.. and
Mrs. S. S. Selby during the Fair
and Rodeo were Mrs. ,Selby's
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Landon, Dean and Wayne
from Wenatchee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Landon and son
Gerald of Richland. >.
Alma Circle met Monday al.
ternoon with Mrs. Wilmot Ora
venslund for a dessert luncheon.
At the business meeting which
followed, Mrs. Paul Stone was
elected president; Mrs. Gravens-
lund, vice president, and Mrs.
w. S. Green, secretary-tr treasurer.
Later. bridge was played with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-08-26

In 1900, the average American
ate Isl pounds of meat, or six
pounds more than in 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
Civic Group Commends
Policeman for Rescue

Pvt. Marshall c. Lytle, Is. Of
No. 2 precinct was commended
last night by the East Central
Civic Association "for quick &C
ton" in rescuing two persons from
a fire December 6.
Frank D. Mckinney, president
said the association planned tc
recommend Pvt. Lyle, who is COL
ored. for the policeman Of the
month award. He lives at 71s
Eleventh street NE.
Pvt. Lyle, who was first at the
scene of the fire, is credited with
saving two women trapped on the
second floor of the building at 220
P street NV. by suggesting his
overcoat be used for life net
permitting the women to leap to
safety.
The women were Mrs. Lillian
Vaughan. rs. who lived on the
second floor of the building, and
Mrs. Odessa Everett, about As, OF
1901 Fifteenth street. Both wom-
en-, who are colored. landed with
out injury when their fall was
broken by the overcoat.
The civic association also COM
mended Capt. Joseph Briscoe of
No. 4 Engine Co. for action in
connection with the fire.
Plans were made for the asso-
citation Christmas party at 4 pm.
Saturday on the Bundy School
playground, 429 O street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21

tries which actually occupy the
Holy City.
The General Assembly voted
December 9 to internationalize
the city despite warnings from
both countries that they would
not accept the plan. It also di-
rected the Trusteeship Council to
put the plan into effect regardless
of any opposition.
Must Depend on Moral Pressure.
The Council, however, has no
force to back its decisions and
must depend entirely on moral
pressure.
In yesterdays action, whatever
moral weight the Councils deci-
sion has was reduced consider
ably by the fact that only five
of the IL members supported the
entire resolution. These were
France. Belgium. Iraq, Mexico
and the Philippines. The other
seven abstained.
In addition to the provision re-
garding the transfer of the gov
eminent Offices back to Tel Aviv,
the resolution also directed Mr..
Garreau to ask Israel for a written
explanation of it's moves into
Jerusalem since the Assembly
acted and to refrain from any
further steps which might inter-
fere with the internationalization
plan.
The Israeli government has
stressed in statements both here
and in Tel Aviv that it regards
Jerusalem as the rightful capital
of the new Jewish country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
III. n. Trustee Council
ASKS Israel 10 Give Up
|0ffices in Jerusalem
By the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 21.-The
United Nations Trusteeship Coun-
Gil began a months recess today
after directing its chairman to ask
Israel to transfer its government
Offices back to Tel Aviv.
The Israeli cabinet met in Jeru-
salem yesterday for the first time
since Premier David Ben-Gurion
moved government Offices there
from Tel Aviv in defiance of U. N
plans to internationalize the Holy
City.
The 12-nation Trusteeship
Council declared in a resolution
yesterday that transfer of Israels
government Offices to Jerusalem
threatens to upset the U. N. pro-
posal for an international regime
over the Holy City.
Task Given to Garreau.
It gave the job of negotiating
with Israel to Council Chairman
Roger Garreau Of France as it
concluded a five-session special
meeting to map plans for inter-
Matchmaking Jerusalem.
The Council will meet again in
Geneva January 10 to hear Mr.
Garreau's report and resume its
discussions on Jerusalem.
In view of the outspoken oppo-
sition Of both Israel and Hash
emite Jordan to the 1nterna ton
alization plans, there was little
expectation here that Mr.. Gar
reau's request would be needed
Israel and Jordan are the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
French Communists
Hint They Intend 10
Sabotage U. 5. Arms
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. 81. Communists
are limiting openly today they viii
try to sabotage the unloading Of
American arms sent to France
under the Atlantic treaty.
American officials are optimistic
that the Communist attacks will
be limited to propaganda anc
demonstrations. Some French Of
ficials, however, fear violence ir
the ports when the first guns
arrive.
Maurice Thorez, secretary-gen-
eral of the French Communist
Party, recently declared that "the
most important question" facing
the party today sis the transpor-
tation and storage of American
war material"
will the French people," he
cried, ALLOW these engines OF
death to be unloaded and trans
ported?"
Thorez told the party's high
cammand in effect that some Com
munists may get their skulls
cracked by police in their cam
paign against the arms shipments
but that it should be fought out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21

without fear and regardless Of the
sacrifices required"
The Communist dominated dock
workers at Bordeaux promptly
adopted a resolution refusing to
Unload American guns there.
American arms are due in Europe
to help rebuild armies of the IL
nations which joined Canada and
the United States in the North
Atlantic treaty. Congress voted
81 900. 100000 for the purpose. and
treaties covering terms of the arms
delivered are now being written
in Washington.
French government informants
have limited that the arms ship
nents for France will be channelled
entirely through the port of Cher
bourg, built up during the war to
a teeming Allied invasion port.
Cherbourg, it was pointed out
is predominantly on-Communist
1t is a French naval strongpoint
and employment among lockers
has been slack in recent months
The last factor, it was believed,
may forestall a possible strike
since Cherbourg stevedores badly
need the jobs arms shipments
would provide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
PortuquI's Ex-Queen III

PARIS. Dec. 81 R.-Former
Queen Marie Amelie Of Portugal
was reported last night to be Sc
riously ill at her home in Yer
sailles, near Paris. She is 81 and
the widow of King Carlos. who
was assassinated in 1908. She has
lived in Versailles for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21

the palaces famous collection Of
French gilt clocks.
Until the wee hours Of the
morning they danced with other
members of the household staff.
King George, still recuperatins
slowly from leg ailment, sat on
the sidelines and watched until
shortly before midnight. Then he
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
Ambassador to Lecture

DR.. Don Luis Oscar Boettner,
Ambassador from Paraguay, will
lecture to the Club de las Americas
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the En-
bassy, $500 Sixteenth street NV.
He will discuss THE Educational
and Cultural Movement in Para
quay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21

Palaces annual household Christ
mas party.
The palace staff gave the ira
ditional party.
Queen Elizabeth, in diamond
tiara and flowing green gown,
waltzed with the liveried footman.
Princess Margaret, sleek in rose
and pink, swirled over the CLASSY
floor with the man in charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-12-21
|Queen and Servants Dance
Al Palace Christmas Fete
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 21.-The Queen
danced with the footman and the
Princess danced with the clock
winder last night in Buckingham
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Atlanta Judge Shot
Attorney 10 Protect
Home, Defense Says
by the Associated Press p

ATLANTA, Sept. 15.-Attorney
John Lockwood was shot by
Judge Robert Carpenter, de-
fense counselor contended yester-
day, because he had conspired to
take from the judge his wife.
his money and his good name"
Lockwood spent the better part
of a battering, two-hour cross
examination denying inSinua-
tions that he and Mrs. Carpen-
ter ever had improper relations.
Time and again Defense At
torney Ellis Barrett snapped
pointed questions suggesting in
timacy. Lockwood repeatedly re-
torted that the relationship be-
tween him and the judges wife
was one of lawyer and client.
Prosecutor Questions Statement.
The 44-year-old Fulton County
civil court judge is charged with
assault with intent to murderl
Lockwood. The shooting oc-
Cured July 27 after a four-block
automobile chase.
The judges attorney told the
court: 1--WE expect to show that
this is all part OF a conspiracy
to take this mans wife, his money
and his good name"
Special Prosecutor Elmer Tuttle
quickly replied: eff they proved
every word of what they said,
1t would not be justification for
homicide"
Admits Waiting in Car.
The night of the shooting, Lock
wood admitted, he and Mrs. Car
penter were trying to catch the
Judge and Mrs. Estelle Manful to-
eether in a lakeside cabin. (Mrs.
Carpenter is suing her husband
for divorce and is suing Mrs. Man
full for 100000 for alienation OF
affections.)
Lockwood said he and Mrs.
Carpenter spent three hours
watching a road, hoping to see the
Judges car. He said he got into
the back seat because OF an old
hip injury and that Mrs. Carpen-
ter followed so she wouldn't have
to crane her neck to talk to him.
Asked if Mrs. Carpenter rubbed
his leg, Lockwood snapped curt
mo, sir"
Denies Embracing Woman.
The attorney denied he en-
braced Mrs. Carpenter when he
returned her to her home.
Mr.. Barrett then established
that Lockwood was armed and
accused him of being "out to way
lay the judge"
Lockwood replied he was only
seeking evidence for Mrs. Carpen-
ter's divorce case.
Earlier. Lockwood's 24-year-old
daughter. Dorothy. testified that
as early as mid-March. Judge
Carpenter threatened "to break
and ruin my father and run him
out of Georgia"
The judge, she added, promised
to carry out the threats IF my
father didn't quit helping Mrs.
Carpenter"
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Washington Man Sent
To Guatemala Embassy

= Philip, M. Davenport, State De-
partment foreign service officer,
has been transferred to Guate-
mala to serve as second secretary
of the Embassy there.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Davenport entered the foreign
service in 1888. His home is at
6428 Thirty-frs street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Stock Market Steady,
With Price Chances
In Small Fractions
BY fhe.Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-The
stock market found a steady price
footing today.
The main body of stocks turned
in an undistinguished performance.
Price changes were mostly in
small fractions and we'll divided
between gains and losses. A
hand-picked group of shares
moved more decisively.
Trading got off to a rapid start,
with numerous big blocks of stock
changing hands. After overnight
orders had been executed, bust
ness was a little less lively and
most prices did no more than see
saw.
The market drew blank so far
as new developments in the steel
and coal strikes were concerned.
Management and labor appeared
to be as far apart as ever.
Jones g. Laughlin started off
more than a point lower in the
wake of news that directors had
postponed dividend action, but
later pared the loss.
Deere & Co. ran up 2 points in
response to a $3.50 common divi-
dend, which contrasted with a
previous payment of ST a share in
September.
Westinghouse Electric. on the
other hand, slipped a bit despite
news that a 65-cent dividend
raised 1949 payments to $1.40 a
share from SIPS last year.
Higher most of the time were
United States Rubber. ]. I. Case.
International Harvester, Boeing,
Douglas Aircraft. Emerson Radio,
Admiral Corp, United Gas Corp,
Anaconda Copper, American To-
bacco, Nickel Plate, and Celotex.
On the balky side we're Youngs-
town Sheet, Sears Roebuck, Con-
solidated Edison, American Cyan
amid, American Can, Santa Fe,
Pennsylvania. Baltimore & Ohio,
and United States Gypsum.
Corporate bonds moved mar
rowly. United States Govern
ments held steady in overtime
counter dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
LAIDLAW & COMPANY
NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP BEYOND
ITS DURATION.

Burdett' residing at $50 Maple Street, Engle.
wood, New Jersey, Elliot c. r. Laidlaw, re.
siding at 7ss West 9Th Street, Plainhelds
New Jersey, Louis w. Noel, residing at 120
East End Avenue, New York %, New York,
Boulevard, Plandome, New York, Lorraine F.
Pitman, residing at 10 Meadowbrook Road,
Darien, Connecticut, Daniel E. MacLean. re.
siding at ASS Boston Post Road, Port Chester,
New York, William F. Van Deventer, resid.
ing at Larger Cross Road, Far Hills, New
Jefferson Road, Scarsdale, New York, vii:
liam w. Kouwenhoven, residing at 107 Mead
Brook Road, Garden City, Long Island, New
York, Paul E. Burdett, residing at 1915
Sheffield Terrace, Fairlawn, New Jersey, and
Henry B. Laidlaw, residing at 1345 Denmark
ners, and Theresa N. McSweeney. residing At
Ridgeway Avenue and Beach. Atlantic City,
New Jersey, Isabella Wood Laidlaw, residing
at 143 Dwight Place, Englewood, New Jersey,
and Malcolm S. Mackay, residing at Far
Hills, New Jersey. as Special Partners, who,
having formed limited par,neIship, pursuant
to the laws Of the State of New York and
desiring to do business in the District of
Columbia as limited partnership, filed .
Certificate of Limited Partnership in the OF.
nee Of the Clerk of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Columbia on
January }, 1871 NO loS Limited fartners
ship in which it is set forth that said partner.
ship. which commenced January l., l947, win
terminate December 81, 1o49, will continue
said partnership beyond that time: that said
partnership with the persons above stated ~
being General Partners continuing to be the
General Partners and the persons above stated
as being Special Partners continuing to be the
Special Partners, is to continue to December
81, 1864; that the firm name of said partner.
ship is Laidlaw Company; that the business
to be transacted by said partnership is the
business Of buying, selling and dealing in and
with stocks, bonds, notes, securities, negoti.
able instruments and other evidences of debt
or ownership as brokers or agents, and not
otherwise Except that the firm may deal in
securities to the extent permitted to national
banking associations); that the said Theresa
n. McSweeney, Isabella Wood Laidlaw and
Malcolm S. Mackay have contributed the sums
of 100000, 5000 600 and $4,000, respec.
lively, to the common stock Of said partnership.
Certificate of Continuation of Limited Part.
nership Beyond Time Originally Fixed for Its
Duration signed and acknowledged by all the
partners was filed on October 5, i94o, h
the Office Of the Clerk Of the United States
District Court for the District Of Columbia.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Chicago Grain

drifted Along on the Bosrd Of Trade to.
S as vest h pIe eansss do nam
There was nothing in overnisht news
.tss aetSy 10 esss houses stayed
eoasted along with prices set largely By
Wheat ness The he end ofo st hour
s.14h: Corn was unchanged to i lower.
P ss:s S.s!% asH
lard was unbalanced. December. 1910.
export business. In wheat, but the fairly
h as' acted IS : dssd xsishs on tie mar
x! ssf. es1{Soo susnsls = vnsss Of 'n ee.
Cash corn receipts a;, t0s.lsa 90 cars rs
TN run s1sa e ss q Ven "
By the strength in ted cattle prices and
the manner n which I've hoss were , hold
Such prices would encourage corn feeding
TO animals. it was said.
Even SO. most grain houses were not
esd i've st sre q she opinion
liberal movement Of corn over Wide sec:
futures Hn and may Ai be Witnessed" ''' A A@
lated fairly large. stocks of soybeans, ar
lien lien wan f0T Whs t Is
remained that these supplies could Be de.
We 0a the2s sas no ehsnss in the tsh
cash oats situation. the futures were meet
ing resistance. This was considered nat.
Ss. Tun Ns" . E. s as sseR .na early 81
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department:
"a inch up. 2.S5-bo; stsymsns, 3 inch
up, 2:75-3.oo; Pennsylvania. Delicious.
inch Up 2 Ramss Srim mes 2h inch f.n
quality, 1875; Northwestern Greetings.
:1s inch up, fair quality. 100; Stay
mans. 2l2 inch up, 200; Maryland. Penn
s orchara r NsW 5esS various
Potatoes, about steady: 100-pound sacks.
U. S. No. 1, Katahdins, size A, Pennsyl-
best. ,2.35-4o; fair quality, 1855: so
sweet potatoes, dun, Maryland and Wiz
T sns D sodsnI o's: ss5 s Puerto me- ssns
hampers. Jerseys. 75-a.oo; nearby, "a:
Oushel h'mp sosi,r s0ld !ao;.tio 9o-lo'
e,ass. 6ss1 a 4sans s!sss'
Few ca55sa ~. PG sss m 9s
2os7 s ast type II Key hsass Dr S
b peands lana ana e Sp ss as3 Few s'I
Flour-Receipts. 9,Ies lO0-pound sacks
mc Mnea' 1860 Bushels stocf ass
bushels No. Q red winter garlicky. spot
domestic, 2lI; October, oil.
Corn-Receipts. 153,445 bushels; ship.
ments, 100000 bushels; stocks, 2,911, 40e
bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 55,605 bushels; ship.
meRts nome st9eks 222 0Hshs1s
none; stocks. l23,3s7 bushels.
Rye-ReceiptS 81 ,904 bushels; ship.
ments, none; stocks, 423,946 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none; stocks. 5000 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 102 tons.
Butter and EGGS:
Eggs-Market slightly weaker; A larg.
and medium, others steady; receipts
liberal; demand slow. Wholesale selling
prices-A large, 1894, few higher;
mediums, 1913; A small, 3s-40; B large
1884; current receipts. ungraded, in:
sufficient to quote. Receipts-Eggs, 46l
cases; butter, 514O5 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct 20 Up, (USDA) .-salable
hogs. 10000; market active, 15 to mostly
Is higher on butchers; sows fully q
and choice 10000 pounds, 1900 rs;
most good and choice sows 1875 pound.
down. 16.75-17 80; few choice, 1915
450-500 pounds. 15.50-16.5O; few
around 900 pounds and heavier, 1900;
good clearance.
Salable cattle. 1000; salable calves
500: high choice. to prime steers SOL .5O
higher; average choice strong to so higher;
kinds grading low choice and below slow
steady to so lower; choice heifers scarce
auotable higher; others steady to weak;
cows steady to fully % lower; bulls
strong; .vealers steady to so higher; top,
Al so. Tor load Of prime around 1900
pound steers: about 8 loads choice to
prime 1,050-1 800 pound weights, 1925
Al 90; most high good and choice steers,
SO .O0-40.00 low to average good grades,
q .0O-32 80; medium grades. 19.0O-25 90;
a load Of choice to prime 1.065-pound
heifers. $500; most good heifers. 26 90
81 90: practical top good beef cows, 10 90:
common and medium beef cows. "A 30
1880; Gamers and cutters. IL .0O-14 25
medium and good bulls, 100000 90: bulk
medium gg ~ to choice vealers. 25.oo-2s.5o;
saiable sheep. 1000; slaughter lambs
steady to 25 lower: top, %. 90, on choice
native wooded skins. 24.50 on choice
clippers: most slaughter lambs "a 90
24.75; ewes steady. mostly s.OO-1n5o,