davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-22

WE I LICft, NCAIIOn
11O6 Vermont ave. DE. $500. "a
10Th St. Hts.-$22,500
Detached brick. 7 rooms, baths,
recreation room. gas heat: 2-car
detached brick garage: built 1910.
excellent condition. Immediate pos
session. Phone agent, DI. 1855;
ewes, WO. 01l2. -23
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
JAW Go Official
Raps GIN Price Cut

General Motors Corporation UAW-CIO members this
week given the why, in what the union Off
cas termed "he companys responsibility in the grad
ual eadusment of the present inflated price structure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
NAACP Asks
Senate Pass
CIoture Bill

NEW YORK.-Failure OF the
Democratic majority in the SEN
ate to proceed with immediate
debate on the issue of cloture
was this week denounced by the
NAACP as IAN unmistakable
attempt 10 snare civil rights in
a squeeze play between the an
ticipated filibuster against
change OF rules and the demand
Tor early enactment Of new la
Dor legislation"
In a resolution passed by the
NAACP board of directors on
Feb. IA, the Association warned
that the voters who returned
the Democrats TO power last
November on the basis of that
party's platform declaration in
behalf of civil rights will not
be content with less than eff
fective amendment of the Sem
ate rules TO halt the national
disgrace Of the filibuster which
now shamelessly permits one
third plue one of the Senate to
defeat the will OF the majority"
Rejecting the Hayden Wherry
resolution which retains the
two-thirds vote requirement as
"a meaningless gesture" the
NAACP resolution calls for
amendment OF this resolution
to permit cloture by a simple
majority OF senators voting"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Choral Group
Inkster Glee
Club To Sing

The Chorus and the Girls Glee
Club Of Inkster High School will
give a concert in the Carver
School auditorium Inkster. on
March at 400 pm. under the
direction of Mr. Arthur Meek.
high school music director.
The Chorus is made up large
~ Of seasoned performers who
have participated in concerts for
the last two and half years
The Glee Club. while newly
formed this year. has member
ship Of very good singers
In addition, there will be solos
by some of the very best among
group Of unusually talented
high school pupils. All members
OF the musf department re-
hearsed for months in prepare
ton for such a concert.
Money that is raised Will 60
toward final payment Of chorus
gowns purchased last year and
TO raise a fund for uniforms for
the gee club The esprit de corps
in the music department has been
/ high partly because they have
been able to earn their own
gowns which add much 10 their
public appearance
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

points, third, and Mrs. Claire
Mitcham. 4l6i-l7th street. BOBBY,
467 points Whist winners, Mrs.
Mary (Jimmie) Johnson, 4l09
18th street, high with A points
for first; Mrs Ollie Braty of
Inkster. second with 80: Mrs
Will Duncan, $50 PalmerSton,
third with 81 points; BOBBY prize
was a tie between Mr.. Will
Duncan and Mr.. Irving Petross.
1928 18th street. IL points
This worthy benefit is one OF
a series Of such events for the
purpose OF procuring funds for
purchasing d television set for
the Community Center. In CRATE
full acknowledgment to the fol-
lowing merchants for their kind
ness and cooperation in donating
the lovely prizes received by
the contestants.
4 six pound dressed hen from
the Star Poultry and Fish Mar
ket on Visger Road, two lovely
prizes consisting Of pound Of
Parkerhouse Sausage. half pound
Of butter. can of log cabin ma
pie syrup and Aunt Jemima Pan
cake Flour from Mr. Luther
Cornwell. owner OF Consumers
Market on Visger Road: a $500
certificate from the SuSson's APP
parel Shop on Visger, for any
merchandise in the store on Wis
ger or Oakland in Detroit Two
lovely prizes form Dr. Brown OF
Browns Pa~macy. AS Salliotte.
toiletries in lovely box. one a
product OF Wrisleys the other a
Harriet Hubbard Aver product.
This benefit will be monthly
affair so watch for the time.
same place Westside Center.
With the sick Mrs Jennie
Gregory OF 4ll9-l7th street. is a
patient at Harper Hospital, ma
Tor operation Mrs jeanette Full
Ter OF 10th street and her sisteI
Mrs. Allen Fireman Of Detroi,
are weekend visitors In Chi
caro visiting with their cousin
who is eonvalescing
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
MISTER JOTTINCS

played before the tournament
ended in hands-down victories for
Inkster.
lnkster defeated South Line on
February % and ST. Marvs Of
BEDFORD, February 25 TO end the
season for l949 The tournament
game will be held March 4 at
Dearborn High School.
Social
The Paul l.. Dunbar Post and
Auxiliary No. $50. American Lee
gion, were well represented in al
tendance al the Americanism
Banquet given by the Sixteenth
Congressional District American
Legion. The affair was held Feb
ruary 20 at the ST. Francis High
School in Ecorse. Michigan. Gov.
G. M. Williams was the principal
speaker.
The AuxiliarY's quartet. fea-
turing Jeanette Verdun. Pearl
Reid. E. M. Plunketi and a ten
or with Mrs. w. Morrison al the
piano, rendered music for the
banquet. Their harmony was
superb.
Guests from Inkster included
Commander W. T Plunkett of
Paul L. Dunbar Post and Sgt. at
Arms of 10th District, Mrs. Mary
l.. Jones. president of the Unit.
Mrs. F. NJ Roland. Willie B. Cur
ry. Child Welfare Chairman of
Dunbar Post, John Apply and
wife, Mrs. Frank Seymour and
Commander Beatty Of the Hanni-
gam Beatty Post No. 400 of jim
DalS Road, Inkster.
Church Social
The Blessed Virgin Sodality.
formerly the st. Anne's Society.
of Holy Family Parish wishes to
invite all interested Inksterites to
attend a showing Of slide photos
on the lie of Blessed Martin de
PORES. The showing will be held
Tuesday evening. 1880 at the par
IRISH. Hickory near Beech street.
Following the movie there will
be a card party at the home Of
Mrs. r. Gray. 3503 Moore.
See you next week Let me
hear from you and remember.
IF the dark races of the world
today knew the true history of
their great ancestors. they could
become free people tomorrow "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

lngs in the past three months
means an end to the inflationary
trend. We hope it does. The GIN
workers accept the March cost
of-living adjustment not as a
pay cut. but as an indication
that prices are on the way down.
We are well aware that eco
nomic security depends on bring
ing about balance between
purchasing power and prices
and prices have a long way TO
go down. The gradual decline
in prices as reflected in the Con-
sumers' Price Index is well
come economic sign.
Attention should be called TO
the fact that the auto industry,
particularly the General Motors
Corporation. has not contributed
TO the lower prices of l949. In
fact, without benefit OF wage
increases" as an excuse. the in
dustry, including GIN, has con-
tinued TO increase prices through
out the past quarter.
The corporation. ending up
the year with record profits,
quietly raised prices Of l949
Chevrolet models from SAP TO
$40. Pontiacs from SIS TO $3.50
and made similar increases in
Oldsmobile and Buick prices
TIE corporations policy Of
increasing PRICES at this iunctuer
has no horNA economic base
II simply reflects the irrespon-
sibility OF corporation which
chooses 20 stand in the way OF
the gradual readjustment OF our
nresent inflationed price strue-
.urc. -
There are other reasons why
prices should be reduced Ac.
cordine 20 the Chicago Journal
OF Commerce February IL, l949)
costs of materials 70 the auto
industry are on the decline
competition among suppliers has
increased.
THAT means lower prices
tthe) buyers market is back.
Sellers from all over the coun-
trv are beating a path to the
door OF the automobile (corpo-
ration) purchasing agents" Prices
of grey iron castings, fabrics,
leather goods. rubber products,
paint oils and Of other materials
important 10 the auto Industry
are on the decline.
The hypocrisy behind the old
wage increase price increase slo,
gan of the corporation is exposed
bv the present increases MADE
without the convenient alibi OF
Increased labor costs. II me
corporation was sincere in us
oft-expressed claims that wage,
increases caused price increases,
thew would now reduce prices
Immediately. GIN instead swells
he profits by exploiting both
the wage adjustment accepted
In good faith by GIN workers
and the plight OF its material
suppliers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
BROWSING AROUND ECORSE
With Frances Peiross

Rosie Williams. The Eagles lglrls
team have their new basketball
suits and are they sporty; blue
and gold, the girls will don them
for the first time March 7th. al
800 D. m. at Miller School as
they play Tau Bata Community
House team.
The Vocation Glass with Mrs.
June Watt of the Detroit Board
of Education. Girls Counselor in
Vocational Guidance was the
mecca for some fifty-eight at
tentive girls last Tuesday Mrs,
Watt stressed how to apply for
a job; with cleanliness speech
and ability TO the forefront.
Employment high in uncrowd-
ed fields of medicine. pharmacy
psychiatry. teachers in secondary
education. For young people OF
high school education, a field
for salespersonS, who take retail
courses. March 18th. a Twin
City Negro History Club will be
organized at Westside by Mr.
Jackson. president Of Detroit
Area. This meeting will be al
1870 in the conference room All
interested persons are welcome.
The Annual ST. Patrick's Day
dance will be given al Miller
School Friday. March 18th. Re-
member the show al Miller
School every Thursday eve
from 6:3o pm. iii 8 also Adult
night Immediately after from
500 until 1000 p. m.
The bridge whist benefit spon-
sored by the Westside. Commun-
ity Board members was a very
successful event Of the past week
Fifty avid players from River
Rouge. Detroit, Inkster anc
Ecorse matched wits as they
moved from table to table
throughout the evening. After
the smoke Of battle had cleared
bridge winners were Mrs. Eve
'lyn Gum. 400 Beechwood, River
Rouge. 2l65 points for first; Mrs
Elizabeth Boone Of 3894-l7th
1877 points, second; Mrs. Blanche
Jones, 3952-l7th street, l45S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
With FRANCES pETRoss

The birth of March reminds
one to keep those boots ana
muffs together. ready for action
at a moments notice --Br-r.
Let's take a look at the calen-
dar, as far down as we can see.
Keep that string around your
finger as constant reminder
OF the forthcoming Fourth An
nual Liberty ball sponsored by
the local branch of NAACP. AL
ways gala affair and the event
OF the social season.
The ladies make the stag line
swoon on that particular night
as they borrow colors from the
rainbow TO compliment that bib
and tucker worn by the stronger
species. The committee is sparing
no pains TO turn Northrup School
gym into fairyland OF good
music anr a myrid grouping OF
soft lights and pastel colors. The
date is March 18th: you'll be
sorry il you are listed as a nom
attendant. By-the-by, il is semi
formal.
The American Legion National
Defense Council held their An
nual Michigan banquet last week
at the Book-Cadillac Hotel. The
Fourteenth in number OF such
affairs was swanky event en-
bracing the Women's National
Defense Council. Mesdames Ma
rie Randolph, jeanette Fuller,
Iowa Branham. Ella Vinson,
Beatrice Riddle and Mrs. Mary
Armstrong were seen among
those present from Ecorse Ear
mark the 10Th of March in your
little black book. as follows: the
Ladies OF the Alexander Dumas
Auxiliary OF the American Le-
gion are sponsoring ali Ameri-
canism and Community Service
banquet on that date, at the
American Legion Hall on Tenth
and Visger. All are welcome.
Another MUST on the NAACP
March agenda scheduled for
March 22nd. meeting place to
be announced later through this
column. will be presented to
the Twin Cities. Mrs. Amy Nal
lard widow Of Mr. Mallard, who
was lvnched in Georgia. crime
prosperity. Mrs. Mallard will be
guest speaker OF the River
Rouge -Ecorse branch OF the
NAACP.
A very fine program will Dc
arranged by Mr.. bred Scoii
Neusom, vice president OF the
NAAcP, MIR. Ebert Collins
PROGRAM chairman. Mrs Oefe-
via Mayfield. press and pub
licity, Mrs. Cora Bates CO.
chairman Of the church com
niftee. and Mr.. Louis Jordan
president Of the local branch
WEsTsIDE COMMUNITY
NEWS
A party enjoyed by children
Of the community age 4-6 and
ZIP provided loads of fun Tor
this group who regularly take
part in Center activities. The
hiehlight OF this enjoyable activ-
itv was the delicious homemade
ice cream for all made by Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Mrs. MaIIard To Talk
To Rouge-Ecorse NAACP

Mrs Amy Mallard, widow Of
Mr.. Mallard who was lynched in
Georgia Tor being prosperous. will
be guest speaker Of the River
Rouge Ecorse branch of the NAA
CP on March %.
The Offering TO be raised VIII
be used in the NAACP fight for
civil rights The program is be-
ing presented by Atty bred Scott
Neusom, vice president Of the
branch
Ebert Collins. chairman OF the
program Commute Mrs. Octavs
Mayfield publicity chairman. and
Mrs. Cora Bates, co-chairman Of
the church committee
Louis Jordan. Of Ecorse IL
president Of the River Rouge
EcorSe branch Of the NACP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Plan NAACP
Liberty Ball
For M0rthrup
BY Octavia MaYfield

The River Rouge EcorSe Dranch
Of the NAACP will hold It's 4th
Annual Semi Formal Liberty
Ball commemorating the progress
of the NAACP at the Northrup
school, Frazier and Melvin streets
in River Rouge, March 10, from
900 pm 10 1880 am.
The entertainment committee
headed by Mrs. Rhes Bacchus,
chairman, is planning a gala af-
fair with the best IN decorations.
The Liberty Ball promises 70
be the entertainment event of
The year as II has been in past
years. Music viii be rendered
by Eddie Parks and his orchestra,
Every one is welcome. Fun for
all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

T A. JuhnStone, assistant di-
rector OF the UAW-CIO. General
Motors Department, last week
ssued the following statement
ID explaining 10 union members
what is happening to them under
Inc escala,or clause in their con-
usa signed last May.
The Bureau OF Labor Stats
tics announcement last week Of
the January 10 cost-of-living
index Of 27O9 means a two cents
downward an hour adjustment
Of General Motors workers
wages for the three month period
beginning March 8.
Members Of our union were
not fooled by the illusory three
cents wage increase" Of last
September We are not now de-
ceived as 20 the illusory two
cents wage cut" next month.
The escalator clause neither in
creased nor reduced our stand
ard Of living since the signing
Of the agreement
Il has served simply 10 hold
our purchasing power approx
ima,ely constant since the agree
ment Of Nav %. l948.
On May 20 of this year
however. GIN workers will re-
esive a three cents an hour
increase not subject TO the
Quotations Of the BIS Gen.
sumers Price Index. This in
crease is guaranteed by the
Improvement factor" clause OF
the unions agreement with the
corporation which recognizes
the workers right TO an an
nusl improvement in standards
Of living. =
HAS INITIATION BEEN
BLOCKED?
!, is too early to tell whether
Or not the drop in prices OF
food. apparel and house furnish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
DeIray Doings
BY LEILA CLEMENTS

The House Council which n
associated with the Delray Com
muHity Center, sponsored a
Brotherhood Week program Feb.
10 Featured on the program
were the following Clarence
Morgan, chairman OF the Gclub:
Bessie Douglas. who sang Be
cause and the clubs choral
group. which rendered several
selections a. Well as performed
in a sklt written by Morgan.
Titk Of the skit was The Kill
ers = Those who participated in
the skit were Morgan. George
Hamilton. Aston O'Neal. Mary
Lou Milner Doris Jones and
Stanley Cookies. A thirty min.
ute movie also was shown.
Members Of the council wish
10 thank ths following for their
cooperation in helping make thu
program a success Miss Blazer.
Mr.. Bemorsl, Miss Ovid Mr.
Ishav and others
THE SICK
Mrs. Ethel Jones Of South
street IS in Wavne Diagnostie
Hospital Mrs. Arbelis Hunter of
S. Solvay is III al home Mrs
Rose Barrian OF w Jefferson Is
recuperating from an operation
and Mrs Mcllie Lee Of COPELAND
avenue also is recovering from
an operation
This is ell for now, don't for
get to get your news in 70 me
early each week so that can
make my headlines. Thanks and
bye
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
TWIN CITY SECTION
AWE WOODS

A-o1AOl
DAVID MccLENDON AdveI Assisiantl
3os Polk ST. River Rouge Meh.--vI 7.,l43
Advertising Covering Detroit DersY River
Rouge. Eeorse and Inkster. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Rouge Painters
Top Cardinals;
DriscolI Hot
By AWE WOODS

Alfred Driscoll, one of the best
basketball players turned out by
the River Rouge Panthers in
recent years. was the whole
show last week as the Maroon
and White cagers plastered the
Melvindale Cardinals by a score
of As to q.
The smooth operating colored
youth, who. drives his coaches
mad as he clowns around in
practice only to play like a mac
man in a game, showed in seven
field goals and six free throws
to lead River Rouge to its fifth
league game Of the season.
Driscoll was mentioned on
several All-Siais teams last
year is having 4 bang up year
again this winter and boasts a
better than ten point per
game average.
Driscoll. the Sharpshooter that
he is. gave the fans who packed
the Melvindale gymnasium an
indication Of what they were
in for when. in the first eight
minutes Of the game, he tossed
in a field goal and four foul
shots to put River Rouge In a
IA lead. Ted Harrington's cha
rity toss was the only other
score Melted for the Partners.
After taking the lead River
Rouge remained on top for the
rest OF the evening and had little
difficulty in winning
II was all Driscoll again in
the second quarter as he per-
sonally put the finishing touches
on the shattered Cardinal team.
He fired three field goals and
a pair Of foul shots through the
hoop as the Panthers went into
the intermission with a 10 TO IA
lead Roy Russell'S field goal and
foul shot and Harrington's cha
rity toss were the only other
River Rouge scorers
Several OF the contributors
were the Pelham family, Barrier
family Mrs. Josephine Gaines,
Mrs Haley Bell, Mrs Lillian
Johnson. the Lamberts. Mrs Pru-
dence Perry. the Fairfax fam
nv. the Hubbards OF Pontiac,
and numerous others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

r.o Effective speech class held
= Tuesday from 9 pm. TO .
eaS" IN Carver Homes Admin
pm a,ion building, presented us
sue sus'' guest speaker February ~
1919. NJ Nelson c
,n1 formerly was a stu
lcnt Of speech in the University
o az california and also in Wayne
university -. definite
..ihution 10 our efforts to es-
. .Ohlish this worthy community
PIN TSe public is invited to visit
and participate in each Oh our
weekly sessions.
w 2 Clark Is Instructor
NJ Thomas kellogg OF Harri-
Road has relinquished her
s so' as Detroit Tribune re-
ppor,er in Inkster 70 Miss Eleanor
Eoster Mrs. Kellogg believes
Mise Foster TO be capable OF
tandline the Job See that Miss
roster receives your news.N Call
Lo 1854 49,. nj
uolmes L. Brinson. r. Gray. D.
Cooper. E. Stinson. w. Aekiin.
I Carroll. and other members
- me Reserve team. which re-
.s;rs undefeaied. Also TO; r..
Humphrey. F. Acklin. J. ouat-
s N. Coleman. M. Tinsley. r.
wilder. L. Douglas. !. Williams
and IKE other varsity players.
Inksier is proud OF you.
Sick List; -,
,,enue was called away to ChIca-
~ mi last week TO the bedside
Il Nor sister Jeff Hardwicke of
Durand Court is in Elouise hospi-
,,l suffering from chronic ill
mes,
Mrs. Kellogg wishes TO thank
Al who have made her stay on
tbe paper staff a pleasant one.
and all Who have aided her IN
| securing news. Support the
youth OF today. They are the
adults OF tomorrow.
Sports
The Inkstcr Vikings are just
about ready 10 pack away their
bssketbals and get tuned up for
spring training. The two games
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO: Oct; R;-;Grains Rss.;ar ms were Es.s
smsi snsnf'h fr.ssion Ct az pses csansea x.r.
corded in most deliveries on . moderate
'i Attention was focused on washinston
developments concerning new farm legis..
lation. From news reports 1t appeared
that support prices next year on basic
. T9Sd Ss set Ct What VI %
Wheat near the end of the nrst hour
s: s.b.1 sas% &C. corn ssns
Z hishs5: december sl;lsg.s: sg. p.a.nsts and oats Is
M SsMy:mpss ss'Hssass y.F: and GENT l0ys9
S.nsssd sa..4 dcsob.s e sin4o. sins hoh0'''
Of Gasn ~ county, naas e' pre- now above the esy
ernmsnt loan level, traders SAID. M TINS TINS
made for some caution in nearby & wnsss ss :
Sos Sesa maes q s e
movement Of terminals.
,sro.a Essasa poassr. 81
Sections sections. partieulariy in the soybean har:
weather was mostly clear last might
dome sections Of Iowa reported light
IL a.. w.asher many ~ bulls in corn aid
not expect much increase in marketing
81 the yellow grain.
The Government loan on ccrn, basis
livery is selling more than 30 cents under
this level. While the bulls we're taking
comfort In this situation. other traders
contended that the steel strike was cut.
ting into steel bin building and would
eventually cause larger movement Of
soybean prices are several cents above
the loan rate at Chicago, dealers said
and this fact was causing some selling
Ing following announcement the Army
had purchased 1.537.000 pounds Of re-
dned lard.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Oct: z 4R.-Butter. 3O4,
002: steady. Wholesale prices on bull
e.rtens; aan Creamery higher 5 than a. o. score
Cheese. 76,55e; steady wholesal,
sales, fresh American cheese. whole milk
cheddars, 341a-35h; cheddars. grass 194s
$3.50; cheddars. grass 194s. shelf cured
81 -52: single daisies. 36R-37la single
ssss s..s: 1873 sz1sss she 1sa ess!d ass snss sns
5ans fs3s ssss a hs sT.ss 1875
So; nats, grass 194s, shelf cured, 1885;
midgets, June 1949, Al; midgets, grass
dS4s 1oSi; midssts grass as4s shelf
s7 domestic ssiss sinsl. DGuba tube best G
47M-49; others, 43-46.
wholesale market Receipts totaled 1O,137
cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwests6ns =, mixed eolors. fancy heavy.
.xtra saash1S medium 4e47 extaa a1ss' msda@
1916; current receipts, 1880; dirties,
47la; checks, A; pullets, 39h.
Whites. fancy .heavyweights,. 65-67;
eaiets exila ss4e: 9srse. $685. extra medium 49,
estrs ! large, 81; extra / medium,
Nesrby - Top quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling prices tor the finest marks, and
not paying prices to producers or ship
Whites, extra fancy heavyweishts, II;
fancy heavyweights, 69-7O; others, large,
64-6s: mediums. 47-4s; pullets, 39ls-40;
Browns. extra fancy heayyweishts. es-
large. $500; mediums, 46-47; pullets,
39h.4O: peeWeeS, 33
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Oct. Z P, (USDA).-Salable
steady to strong; closed active With
spots % cents higher late. sows steady,
top 1880; most good and CHOICE 23O-2SO
pounds. 1S.25-1a.50; 190-220 pounds,
i7.5o. few i7.75; 42b-sSo pounds, 1850
|6O0-pound averages; early clearance.
200: slaughter steers and heifers scarce,
steady; cows slow, about steady at week S
decline; bulls weak; calves and vealers
l 10000 lower: several loads good to
low-cho oice 1,OOO-1,325 pound steers,
medium beef cows, 13.50-15 so; Gamers
and cutters, 11.0O-13.75; few light can
ners. down to 10,00i odd head good
weighty sausage bulls. 1900; most bulls.
cutter to medium. 14;5o.1s 90; medium
ing steers, rs 800; load held at 500; load
choice s4O-pound feeding steers, 1925.
S ssRis s9.sd, sheen san 4o ssushtsr bae eo
radios; best natives, $500; yearlings ab-
sent: bulk good and choice native lambs,
22, ,50-23. 90; ewes unchanged, scarce at
S,25oo9.bo: odd choice handweisht lots,