davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-02

SMrs. Henry Elderdice spent FRI
day in the home of her sister,
Mrs. Bessie Jenrette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven Ward of
Nakina visited Mrs. Wards mo-
Their. Mrs. Doshie Jenrette Tues
day. Mrs. Jenrette returned home
with her daughter and spent the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Jenrette
made business trip to Tabor City
and Loris Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie Canady
were in Tabor City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gore OF
Whiteville were in this section
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace Gore OF
Wilmington were visiting rela-
tives here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Noah Edward ia
cobs of Georgetown spent the
week end here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liston Grice and
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grice OF
Whiteville visited relatives in this
section Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Grice and MIR. and
Mrs. Eddie Grice attended a birth
day dinner at Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
G.. Watts in Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ray NOV
ed into their new home last Thurs
day.
Luther Pickett and Teance Jen'
rette made a business trip tc
Whiteville Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-02
Tabor Student
Slated To Finish
AT Citadel

ACharleston-Veteran Student
Don Hughes, of Tabor City, is
a candidate for graduation at the
tnL OF the winter quarter, March
10. He will be awarded the de-
gree of bachelor of science in
commerce, having majored in bus
mess administration.
Hughes entered the Citadel as
cadet in September, l94l, but
left in February, l943, to enter
upon active military duty. He
served with the United States
Army Air Corps in the American
and European Theaters, particl-
pating in the Battles of the Ar
Gcnnes and Central Germany, and
was discharged from the service
in March, 1915.
He returned TO the Citadel as
:. veteran student IN September,
1915, to complete his college work
AWAY LAST WEEK
OMr. and Mrs. J. l.. Baxter were
in Charlotte on Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday of last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-02
CCuiideway News
r. MRS. LESTER LONG

~. and Mrs. a. J. Suggs OF
E.ro,,. News. Va, were visiting
4 rs lection Tuesday.
r,.,c Gore made business trip
| Convav and VAUDEVILLE Mon
b.. -,
Mrs. Jimmy Watts of Whitevllle
! Is visiting nec parents, MIR. ana
Ms Ed Gore, Tuesday.
Ms. Cleddie Elmore spent Mon
kr with Mr.. and Mrs. Gumery
(ays:y
}Iys S,ancil Ward and Mrs. 1r-
!, Stocks of Nakina visited IN
l. nome Of Ms. Quillie Long
f-esiay. ,
II. and Ms. Melvin Long OF
f-eway we're v,5lt.ng in the home
i NJ. and Mr.. Lester Long Fri
b night.
Yrs Gummery Lowery was VS.
tas av. Sister. Ms. Irby Duncan
! Jay,
Id Ling md son. Donald, OF
5 ?ays spent the week end with
D Long daughter, Mrs. Com
BINDER Smith.
il. and Mrs. Winston Gore OF
,.2.c City spent Sunday with nj:
ems, Nj. and Mrs. Ed Gore.
50Ae: Duncan of Wilmington
Is sitting MS parents, MIR. anc
rs AI,On Duncan. over the Weei
taii.
HIS J. D Stocks, Ms. Lester
Lug and son, George. made ;
ye.2esS trip t. Loris Friday.
III. and Mrs. J. D. Long anc
".1tUd Long made a bushes:
= to Tabor c!Iy Friday.
rs. Nina Stocks has returned
lie ate" srrud.ng several days
In :@r d@U= ,"r, Mrs. Mary Lu-
o.: Raetord.
j; and Ms. J. c. Cox visited
= CoXS parents, Mr.. and Mrs
'~non Cox, OF Tabor City Sun
'9ae.le Come spent the week
: = with VtoIr; Wright in Tabor
SsV. 0. z. Ha~dwick of Con.
=" Tiled MS rcgular appoint,
S.Sa al Dulat Baptist church
Slasay night.
A;s. Bertha iiorner and Mrs
: Z ans', d Rock Hill, S. C.
r - 'e drnrd ho;ae after spend
>oI''> tme "lth parents, MI
w Mrs., GO:ley Smith.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-02
Pireway News
By MRS. OLIVIA HARPER
MRS. GEORGIA BUCK

Death came to Mrs. Georgia
Buck Sunday afternoon about 2:30
after a long illness. She leaves
her husband, Austin Buck, and
six children, Mrs. Emma Lee
Smith, Mrs. Virginia Sing, Guy,
Dorothy, Fred and Carl OF the
home; her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Billy Grice, ST., and II
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Blanche
Gore, Mrs. Estus Canady, Mrs.
Beatrice Lawrimore, Mrs. Laura
Duncan, Mrs. Cora Pickett, all
of this section, Mrs. Clara Mckee
of Wilmington and Mrs. Carrie
Long of Nakina, Eddie Grice and
Billy Grice of Pireway and Gro
yer and Liston Grice Of White
vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-02
ShrubberY Planted
On Club Grounds

oShrubbery was planted on the
grounds of the Tabor City Wo-
mems club clubhouse last week
by Mrs. H. B. Bell and Mrs. J.
w. Peay.
Some of the shrubbery was pur-
chased with club funds and other
was donated by Tabor citizens.
PLAN TRIP
CDR. and Mrs. G. S. Cox plan
to leave the end of the week for
Chapel Hill and Raleigh to spend
several days. While away they
will visit their son, Ernest Sted-
man, a student at U. N. c., and
will attend the performance OF
1.-The Little Foxes"
HOME AGAIN
aMrs. Wade Fowler has return
ed home after being a patient al
the Mullins Hospital last week.
VISIT HERE
aLittle Misses Nancy and Kit
LYONS of Whiteville spent the
week end here with their grand
mother, Mrs. ]. B. Hardwick.
70 CHARLESTON
aMr. and Mrs. Elroy Bell spent
the mast week end in Charleston
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-02
VISIT HERE

@a, Lana ana Mrs. Jack LYMAN and
lie wS SI.'Hy' OF Clarkton, spent
el.oc,''e (, end here with Mrs.
'''e LYMAN,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-03-02
y WILMINGTON

l.y,@ @",'E Joyner and ]. w.
IFS D were 9Gcsts of Mr.. and
D., d. q Brooks Joyner in Whining
"''S past week end,
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
DR.. Allard Outlines
History Of Laurel

Continued from Page One)
ten consent divided the domain
among themselves. The roundup
of cattle, sans Hollywood romance,
was a necessity.
Calamity Jane lived north of
Laurel, the smoke of her cabin
issuing through a stovepipe in the
dirt roof. She used to come to
Laurel and DR.. Allard often saw
her and heard her. Her Holly
wood wooers would have never
claimed her. The butte at the east
end of Canyon creek canyon is still
known as Calamity James horse
cache. Long Hair Owens and
Rattle Snake somebody, were
killed at Lewistown. Whitehorse,
an Indian, was killed, dragged and
thrown into the river. The body
was rescued by Monroe Cramer.
Jim Bundy operated a ferry across
the Yellowstone south of Laurel
until bridges put him out of bust
ness. Later he had a livery stable
in town. His ferry was near the
Crow Davis place. Squaw Smith
lived farther on.
Laurel has not always been on
its present site. Its first location
was farther west. Miles had the
first house. Rose built the first
store and j. w. Gardner had a
store. The population grew and a
plat was filed in 1889, the year
the railroad branch to Red Lodge
vas completed.
E. L. Fenton came and was one
OF the districts early school teach
ers.
In 1900 the town had 300 people.
The plat was approved and so
signed by L. A. Nutting and
Charles Speare, county commits
sioners. They also approved the
plat for the town of Allendale.
Charles King and Hiram Alb
shire's names were mentioned as
the review of other times closed.
Guests at the meeting were Bob
Morgan OF Billings; Worthington
Billings; Jesse Keefer, Park
City, and DR.. Joe Allard. Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

bull where they were guests at
the Harry Kimball home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laird had as
dinner guests Nh. and Mrs. C. w.
Laird. \
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Virgins en-
tertained for their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Angle of Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wold's guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Void
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Schei-
decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl George had
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion George and
family of Absarokee.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hurzler
were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hoganson had
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cormier of
Billings, Mrs. Mary Cormier, Mrs.
Margaret Reiter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Hoganson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Stadalman had
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fink and Leon
and Junior Fink, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Belinak, Mrs. Lois Rus
sell, Miss Grace Stadalman, Har-
old Dittrich and Merit Freund.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30

Laurel families celebrated the
Thanksgiving holiday in the tradi-
tional manner of gathering togeth-
er families and friends. Wednes-
day evening was set aside as a
time for giving thanks in a COM
munity service at the Congrega-
tional church where over 500
people were present to take part
in the service of music and other
expressions of appreciation for the
good things of life.
Thursday was given over mostly
to enjoying feasting and hospital
ity. The young people were home
from college and some who could
not be home wished they we're.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merkel Franzen
had as dinner guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. W. Davis of Park City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard.
At the Wayne Hagemans were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wood and Bar
bara and Berry Wood of Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Randall and
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
UN Record Is Told
Kiwanians By Pratt
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
adjustment of differences and
other matters in various parts OF
the world that at times seemed to
be the spark that would set off
another conflagration. But so far
UN has not established control Of
the atomic bomb and has not
settled the Berlin disturbance.
A UN point Pratt touched was
food and agriculture, which has
made everyone aware of existing
food shortages and has avoided
curtailment of production. A SO
per cent increase in the next 10
years will be needed to stave off
famine in some parts of the world.
The Americans talk of free en-
terprise and their way of life.
What do you mean?-some of the
other nations inquire. The an
swers, sometimes deep for those
of the U. S. who have never had
occasion to think through to the
explanations of what they say, are
in large part found in the bill of
rights the Americans attached to
their organic law, the constitution,
Immediately after it was adopted.
The United Nations debates are
FORCES in which the Americans are
perfecting a better understanding
Of the human rights they inherited
from their predecessors and which
they have taken for granted.
Ideas are the weapons in a cold
war, Pratt said. They are being
used.
He was introduced by H. Lee
Hamlet, program chairman.
Guests at the meeting were Gene
Mills, Marshall Wells sa lesman
who resides here and who accom-
panied Ed Bender, and Gene
Spildie and Bill Rosselot of the
high school Key club who were
presented by Wesley Freeberg.
Pres. j. Willard Baldwin announc-
ed the birth of a son to Hugh
Sweeney. Hamlet announced a
planning and training conference
Dec. II at 7:15 for officers, direc-
tors, chairmen of committees and
the club membership.
At the meeting a week ago, at
which a Thanksgiving progrem
given with Rev. H. C. Haem-
melmann as the speaker, music
numbers were provided by Miss
Ardelle Anderson and Miss Linda
Johnston.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Many Family Dinners Mark Annual
Observance OF Thanksgiving Day

Carla Lee of Bozeman and Miss
Jeanne Gunderson.
At the Charles Gowen home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Myrebo
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunningham
and family and Mrs. Elsie Gum OF
Billings, Charles Gum of Living
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Platz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gum and Glenda
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Chapman had
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Colder and
children, Carolyn, Marilyn and
Robert of Great Falls, who spent
several days here visiting the
Chapmans and r. E. TAFT.
Their other guests at dinner Thurs
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Chapman. In the evening they
were joined by MI. and Mrs. C.
A. Cromwell and family for a
buffet supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Vannice and
and Mr.. and Mrs. William
and family went to Grey
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
Honey Drippers
Entertain Guests

The Honey Drippers social sew
ing club sponsored a cocktail par
ty last Friday night at the home
of Miss Perikie Mcintyre on South
Summit street. The Honey Drip
pers club was formed a year ago
and is composed of 10 members
of the fair sex.
More thany 40 guests attended
this the first event of the year
for the club which has in the short
term of it's existence become very
popular.
Officers of the club are: Mrs.
Pinkie Mcintyre, presidents; Mrs.
Betty Shields, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Thelma May, finan-
cial secretary; Mrs. Katie Bohan-
non, treasurer, and Miss Susie Oil
yer Chaplin, and Mrs. Jessie Crisp
reporters. Other members are Mrs.
Mary McGough, Miss Maggie Arm
stead, Miss Betty Wright and Miss
Fannie Hunt.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 10. "a
NP)-The U. S. Supreme court
agreed, Monday to review with
out cost, the case of Robert A.
Watt who was convicted in the
Shelby, Ind, Circuit court for the
rape murder of Mary Lois Burney
and sentenced to death in the cleo
trio chair.
The case was appealed to the
Supreme court of Indian which
affirmed the decision of the low
er court December 20, 1948, and
the date for Watts execution was
set for aJnuary %, 1949.
The Ease was then brought be-
fore the U. S. Supreme court on
the grounds that the plaintiff "did
not have a fair and impartial
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
Start Indoor Golf
Practic Glasses

The warm spring days will soon
be upon US, and sport enthusiasts
will be hitting out for the greens
and fairways. But there is still a
bit of time to go before the course
will be in ship-shape. So now is
the time to sharpen up on the
game and to get the rust out of
inactive muscles.
The Fairway Golf club is under
taking the responsibility of work
ing toward that end. The club will
start it's indoor golf practice at
the Linden Community Center
Monday, March IA. Sessions will
be held every Monday and Thurs
day from 7:30 to 10 p. m. The
classes are open to golfers and
beginners.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
Revival Meeting

All this week a revival meeting
is being held in the st. John Bap-
fist church at Summit and Fifth
streets. Meetings r being con-
Quoted by the evangelist Rev. ].
W. Adams of Louisville.
Soloists featured at the revivals
are David Coleman and Flora
Green. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
Tunney Decries The
High Cost Of
Discrimination

NEW YORK, March 10. (ANP)
"The u. S. is losing an estimated
$4,000, 100000 purchasing power
yearly through income and job adj
vancement opportunities withheld
from Negroes"
That statement was made here
last week by Gene Tunney, retired
world heavyweight champion, in
accepting the craftsmanship of the
1949 Urban league fund campaign
to Improve job opportunities and
related living conditions among
Negroes" Mr.. Tunney's appoint
ment was announced by Lloyd K.
Garrison, president of the Ma
tional Urban league, and DR.. Will
liam HI. Kirkpatrick, president of
the Urban league of Greater New
York, at luncheon at the Yale
club.
Levi Jackson, captain of the
Yale football squad, accepted the
appointment as vice chairman Of
the ULF drive for 1949.
Mr.. Tunney further stated:
"'The league is not a pressure
group, but a professional agency
whose practical approach to a fair
play solution of this national is
sue should appeal to each and ev-
cry American"
81 am concerned with winning
this fight and championing the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
Appoint Two TO State
Highway Engineers

DETROIT, March 10. CAMP
State Highway Commissioner
Charles M. Ziegler announced last
week the appointment of two Ne
gro engineers, Albert A. Sommer-
vile, Jr., and Clarence Mays, Of
this city.
Sommerville, a University of
Detroit sophomore in civil engi-
neering is currently enrolled in
the university's cooperative train
ing program which enables him
to alternate three months of field
training with the Michigan State
Highway department and three
months of academic training at the
university until he earns his de-
gree.
Mays has been placed-on a full
time basis with the bridge design
division of the Michigan State
Highway department in Lansing.
He is. a graduate of Wayne uni
versity. Both are World War II
veterans.
According to reports these ap'
pointments were gained largely
through the work of the public
relations committee of the De
troit chapter of the National Tech
nical association.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
Name Negro to Gary
School Board

GARY, Ind, March 10. (ANP)
Eugene Swartz an
nounced Friday the appointment
of the Rev. j. Claude Allen as a
member of the Gary school board.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the city that a colored
member of the board has been
named.
Rev. Allen, who is executive Sec
rotary of the department Of King
dom extention of the Colored
Methodist Episcopal church, has
been a resident of Gary for more
than 10 years. Before becoming a
national officer of his denomina-
ton he served asp aston of Israel
CINE church here.
The appointment is regarded as
significant because just a few
months ago Gary was the center
of a school dispute with pupils
and parents instigating a strike
against the admission of colored
pupils in one Of the high schools.
When questioned regarding the
policies he would pursue, Rev. AL
len who lives at 2433 Washington
street, said, II will seek to the
utmost of my ability to serve the
best interests of the whole COM
munity."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10

right to improvement of 14,000,-
600 Negroes. | don't think that
either these citizens or the urban
league has been given a sporting
chance. With the wal over the
league must command adequate
support. The sole income of ma
tional headquarters comes from
voluntary contributions from in
terested individuals, corporations,
foundations, civic associations and
trade unions. These contributions
must be increased
"For the league, in addition to
it's fact finding for action in
health, housing, education, group
work, recreation and social well
fare, is required to improve and
expand it's social engineering ac-
tivities in industry and labor re-
lations."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
Watt Case To Be
Reviewed Free OF Cost
By Supreme Court

trial" 1t was also claimed that the
prosecutor made improper re-
marks which were sufficiently
prejudicial to influence the de-
cision of the Indiana Supreme
court, which denied stay or fur
Their relief January "a, 1949.
The U. S. Supreme court, under
the certification of Justice Muir
phey granted Watt a 30-day stay
of execution. The court has now
ordered the case to be transferred
to the appellate docket, and that
the stay ordered on aJnuary 81,
be continued and the execution of
the sentence of death be stayed
pending the final disposition of
this case by the court.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
Dr.. Coleman to Speak
On Community Forum

The fourth session of the Com
'munity Forum series presented by
the Theta Lambda graduate chap
ter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity will be held this Sunday,
March Is, at A p. M, at the Way
man AME church, Fifth and Bank
streets. The speaker for the SEES
sion will be DR.. Reuben w. Cole
man, executive secretary of the
Church Federation of Dayton and
Montgomery county. DR.. Coleman
will speak on "How to Improve
Human Relations in Our Commun-
ity from a Religious Viewpoint"
The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity
presents these forums to stimu-
late community thought and action
on the relations between the var
ious racial and religious groups
which make up society. Well
known speakers from all over the
country have appeared OF these
timely forums.
This is the second year that
these forums have been given. At
the final session in the late spring
a scholarship is awarded to the
high school male senior who writes
the best essay on the series topic.
DR.. Coleman was born in Tru-
mans state Of Missouri, in 1901.
He was reared on an Oklahoma
Indian reservation. His work has
carried him amongst all and
creeds in many sections of the
country. He has lectured in over
half the states.
In addition to his duties with
the church federation he is a
member of the Brotherhood COM
mittee, Dayton council on World
Affairs, Social Hygiene board,
Mental Hygiene association board,
Red Cross Home Nursing commit
tee, Federal Council Commission
on Religion and Health and sev-
eral other local organizations.
The public is urged to attend
this forum which promises to be
interesting and highly informative.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-10
New Homes for
negro Veterans

Homes for four more families
of Negro veterans Of the second
world war will be constructed in
the near future it was announced
by the county commissioners. The
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Chicago Grain
ST IhcLunEs ONLY sELECTRp ISSUES

CHICAGO, July 13 P,.-The grain
market dozed along without gettlne very
far either direction on the Board of Trade
today.
Opening prices were mostly = little
close Soybeans showed a bit more Arm
ness than anything else
Wheat near the end Of the hrst hour
was UNCHANGED to u higher, July 2.Oo'4:
wa. and Sncnsnsed as,, a.1e to ower % so
hissef, hisSf, July uh' ssH H soybeans were III Z
higher. July 257'4, and lard was ,un-
changed to 3 a hundred pounds higher,
July 1855.
Lack Of mill buying in wheat. coupled
pered psre eatft1s sas sran psslers SAID OUTSIDE
speculative and investment interest IN
the market did not amount to much. and
some expressed doubt If 1t could sustain an
advance without mill purchases.
Many. bakers were said still to be j. IN
buto but their 81 IDEAS IDEAS wer. Believed to Be e
90 cents a hundred pounds below the
levels at which mills are now maklns
9tIerinss. It would require wheat sestn. and
Nearby corn deliveries displayed ysea.-;
thinking a fairly tight situation con'd
seyeop the July contract o. this srsn
that N II sroF:n D.1' st dss s1st snS
Some grain men expressed doubt about
the AEricultnre MonSn DSmper rr eorr
cper ssmss. 'ss
tion in yields, they said. some felt tn
situation in corn might be the same a
occurred in vheat-that Is, the hrst crol
report might well be the high OF tn
Evening star., 1949-07-13
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 13 A,, tUsDA).-.!sal;;
cents higher; sows. 80 cents higher; in
stances up more on weighty sows; top
22.5Q sparingly; most good and choies
pounds, 2O.76-21 so; few 2sO-300 pounds
e.25.20.50; heavier weights scarce. good
and choice sows under $40 pounds, 1850
177h; few, 1900; 350-375 pounds
15;25-16.2b: 37P-400 pounds, .0o.15,25;
pound. IL Sufhsso 3eishts up to H4ne asoane
600-pound averages down to 90; early
saiable cattle. 1900; salable calves
500; SLOW: slaughter steers and heifers
$3.50 cents lower: least change on high
good and choice yearlings and fed steers
around 1880 pounds down; cows slow but
mostly steady; some sales around 25 cents
of on common and medium grades; bulls
and vealers mostly steady; stock cattle
strong to slightly higher: bulk GOOD and
choice loads. s; 7i2s-9Gsss99; ss99; top. 1923,
common and medium steers; 1s.0o-24 so;
choice hetfers scarce: bulk medium to
good, 22.00-26.0O; few good beef cows
5000: most common and medium COWS.
5.50-1S.50; Gamers and cutters, IL 90
1900: bulls. 23.b0 down; most common
medium to good 600-6b0 pound stockers
and feeders, 21.50-23.50.
naive ss0.S sprtns lambs strong: TOP, @ 81 80:
SO cents lower; slaughter ewes steady to