davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
Persons laws.

Persons laws.
The DIP bill also will be considered
by the Judiciary committee, but
the deliberations are expected to
last at least six weeks. BY giving
the EN- bill priority, it thus may be
acted upon by the House two TO
three months earlier than otherwise
would have been possible.
Mike Masaoka. national JACL
Anti-Discrimination Committee leg
islative director, said the commit
tees ac,icn lis one of the most
hopeful things that has happened
% CT legislative program in Con-
gresa.
But this means that while we
can all take hope that Congress
sventuslly will act favorably upon
hill so close to our hearts, we must
con- inre to work even harder than
before to secure its passage.
"Our parents have dreamed of
such law for more than rs years.
We must never be put into the
position Of having TO say The
ENT hill failed ut the last minute
because we did not support IT,
"JACL ADO has labored for more
than three years in an effort to
get favorable action upon our immi-
grafton and naturalization laws. We
call upon everyone who is interested
in this goal to redouble his help
and efforts.
I'VE need support" Masaoka said
I'VE know 1t will be forthcoming.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
ROth'S Orchestra
Will Play Feb. 20

frankie Roth's 11-piece Orches-
ira which has played many times
at Nisei gatherings before and
after the war, will be the featured
band in the third annual North
west Nisei Invitational basket
ball tournament sports dance from
. pm. to IL midnight Sunday,
Feb. 20. in the spacious Buddhist
auditorium. IL was announced to-
day.
The affair. open 10 the public,
will cost one dollar and fifty cents
per couple.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
TOKUDA'S EYE THIRD N. W. TITLE
BASKETBALL TOURNEY NEARS;
FIERCE FIGHT FOR CROWN LOOMS

Will George Tokuda's Tokuda
Drug quintet capture the third leg
of the three-year perpetual trophy
offered at the third annual North
west Nisei Invitational Basketball
Tournament
This question-an all-important
one as far as Pacific Northwest
fans are commemorative be answer
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
Classified Ads

NISEI WAITRESS WANTED: Ex-
perience unnecessary. III pm.
Sundays off. Call Fujita, Mt.
Baker Cafe, EA. 9419. Nights
CA. 8498.
6-ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. 2
bedrooms. Furnished. Brand new
automatic OIL heater. los 18th
Ave-, MI. 0soS from 8 to 2 pm.
everyday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12

Education begins the gentleman.
but reading, good company, and
reflection must finish him, Locke,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12

How weak . thing q gentility. -
II wants virtuel-Fullsr, ."
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12

Complete pre- tournament sched-
ule will he released In the We'd
nesday, Feb. Is. edition of TIE
NORTHWEST TIMES.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-02-12
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, Feb. 10

These specials are for one day only-Saturday,
Feb. 10 There will be absolutely no deliveries on
specials.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

A new housekeeper asks. VIII
YOU please. tell me what deter.
mines whether an occasion Is a
dinner party or supper party ?
Is II the time of evening when II
Is served, or what is served"
Both. Eighty thirty Is the latest
for dinner. Supper has no time
limit. II could be any hour be-
tween 8 and midnight, The dif-
ferences are: A supper table Is
rarely set with cloth-"-neser
with a damask one. At dinner a
damask cloth is most suitable and
a bare table unheard Of Al sup
per. soup is served In cups, at din
ner In fiat plates, Roast Is suit
able for dinner. made-up dishes
suitable for supper coffee or tea
at table at supper. never at dinner
Boy Moy. Give Own Porty
Dear. Mrs. Post: I'm going te
graduate soon and my parents
said I could have a party at that
time. / thought that swell idea
until some one reminded me that
A l7-year-old boy does not give
such a party They thought II
Sissy" Naturally. ! don't want
people to think that OF me, and Id
Evening star., 1949-04-15
ColorfulBooths
Being Planned
AT Flower Mart

No other outdoor fete in the
country has the magnificent set
ting Of the annual Flower Mart
with its gay booths along the sides
of the great Pilgrim Steps with
the structural beauty Of the
Washington Cathedral as back
ground.
This year the Mart on Friday,
May 6, will have more participat-
ing garden clubs and groups than
ever before. Mrs. David s. Barry,
chairman. and her four aides are
working out elaborate plans for
handling the crowds from II
o'clock in the morning until the
last flower is sold.
Mrs. B. Reath Riggs has taken
over the Rosalind Wright Memo
rial Booth where boutonieres. cut
flowers, baskets and containers
will be sold. Mrs. Riggs has on
her committee Mrs. John Slidell.
Miss Helen Clifford. Mrs. Denys
Smith, Mrs. Richard Freedman,
Mrs. William Acker, Mrs.'L M. C..
Smith, Mrs. Livingston Hartley.
Mrs. s. Farr. Mrs. James Parker
and Mrs. r. Johnston.
The Belle Haven Garden Club,
of which Mrs. Franklin w. Youry
is president. and Mrs. Thomas
Androus. Mart chairman. are
planning a Colonial booth carry
ing out the bicentennial idea.
Committee members in Colonial
costumes will sell Colonial con-
tainers. apothecary Jars. potted
plants. cut flowers. candies, nuts
and cookies.
Mrs. Lewis Clark Is Mrs. Bar
RVS chairman for the food and
refreshment section Of the Mart,
and at the sandwich booth Mrs.
r. G. Erwin will be assisted by
Miss Adile Erwin and a junior
group.
Sponsored by All Hallow's Guild.
the mart proceeds go toward
maintenance of the Bishops gar
den in the Cathedral Close.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Mary Anna Jcnson
Weds Henry Heller

Capt. Henry Martin Jenson.
U. s. N. and Mrs. Jenson al
Hampshire HOUSE. New York, an
nounce thr marriage Of their
daughter. Mary Anna. IN Mi.
Henry Heller of New York. son
Of Mrs Richard Newton Of New
York and Southampton, Ths
ceremony took place recently In
New York.
Mrs. Heller is the grand
daughter of the late Jena p. Jen-
son and Mrs. JenSori Of Benson.
MINI. and the late Comdr. WI
liam Hale DriRss, u. 4. NJ. and
Mrs. A. r. Eddy Of Washington
and the niece OF the late Houston
Hale briggs Of Washington and
New York
Evening star., 1949-04-15

The Communist controlled
Hungarian government did the
Selden chapins a favor when
they asked that they be re-
called. Our United States Min
lister to Budapest and his wife are
quietly revelling In the sheer JOY
of being home. Wednesday they
leave for Hot Springs and a
month. If not interrupted, OF va
cation and golf.
Currently in town from Vassar
is their post-debutante daughter
Helen. who gets her A. 3. degree
this June. She is not only good
looking but smart as paint. AL
ready a Phil Beta Kappa, she has
won a fellowship to Yale Univer-
sity next year in the School OF In
ternational Relations. Her young
er brother. Fred. is Junior at
Leland Stanford University.
AS far as the material comforts
are concerned. the Chapins had
everything they needed In Hun
gary. There is more food and
more of everything there than in
any of the other satellite coun-
tries. In fact. Budapest is the
Paris of that part of the world
Prices on the whole average about
the same as they do in this coun-
try.
But most OF the Chapins friends
are starving and living in hourly
terror of being thrown into prison,
not knowing why, nor for how
long nor What the end will be.
When the landowners lost their
land. they got jobs IN banks or
business houses. Then the gov
ernYnent nationalized the banks,
businesses. drugstores. and every
place Of work where at least so
people were employed and those
who didn't become members of the
Communist Party were thrown
out. And once thrown out by the
government. no other job is avail
able. So they are starving.
During the past six months
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Embassy Scene
OF Indian Fete
Last Evening
ey kothorsas "A. esccks

The Indian Chsrge dArsir~s
and Mrs B. r. Sen acre hosts o.;
q buffet supper last evening en-
,sriainlnE IN the spacious embassy
on Macono street Their saxty or
more guests included numbers al
officials OF the State Department
Mr.. and Mrs Sen were assisted
BY their eldest daughter. Sandini
nov in her late teens and both
ladies wore their native dress. the
hostess in a white chiffon Sars
edged with gold and her daughter
wearing red without trimming.
The long buffet table oioSsomed
with clusters OF purple and white
iris and In the other rooms OF the
Embassy were sprays Of forxythia
and red leaves. Most OF the noral
decorations came from the gardens
Of the Embassy and the menu In
cluded delicious Indian foods
The Undersecretary OF State
and Mrs. James z, Webb and the
Assistant Secretary and Mrs
George v. Allen were among the
guests last evening. Others from
the State Department circle at the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Satterthwsite. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph SPARKS. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
Thurston. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton
Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hare. Mrs Ebert Matthews. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Sanger. DR.. and
Mrs. William TOMBSTONE. Mr.. and
Mrs Chester r. Chartrand, Mr.
w. w. Butterworth. Mrs. Samuel
Golfer. and Mr.. George Merrill.
The Ceylonese Ambassador and
Mrs. G. c. S. Cores. were there
and DR.. J. S. Gould of the Inter-
national Bank and Mrs. Gould
were among others at the party
Also in the company were Mr.. and
Mrs, Mark Eldridge. Mr.. and Mrs,
James Bacon. Mai. v. s. Chopra
brother of the Counselor of the
Embassy; Mrs. William Pope An
derson. III. and from the Indian
delegation to the United Nations
Assembly. DR., v. X. r. v. Rao
Members OF the Embassy staff
completed the party.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Colonial Tea
Will Observe
|BiCcntennial

The bicentennial year Of Alex
andria will be observed by the
Parish Aid Society of historic
Christ Episcopal Church when
they give a Colonial tea in the
Parish Hall Thursday from TO
5 in the afternoon.
The Alexander family. who do
mated the land upon which the
church Is built and after whom
the city was named. will be hon.
ored. Two direct descendants of
the Alexanders-Miss Helen Chap
man Calvert and Mr.. Talbot Sim
clair-will lend many family sill
yer heirlooms for use on the tea
table. Both Miss Calvert and Mr..
Sinclair are prominent in the work
OF the church.
To add to this historic exhibit.
Miss Calvert will lend the portraits
of her ancestors, the Rev. Richard
Brown and his wife. Helen Bailey
Brown. The Rev. Brown was rec
tor OF the Episcopal Church at
Chaptico. Md. for over 30 years.
While the late Rev. DIR. William
Jackson Morton was rector Of
Christ Church, 1t was found that
a slight crack had appeared in
the marble bowl of the old bap-
tismal font. Miss Calvert gathered
a number of pieces of Alexander
silver and had a silversmith fash
ion a lining for the font. with an
overlapping edge of ivy leaf en-
craving. ivy from the walls of
Christ Church used as a model.
Mrs. Thomas c. Campbell Is
president Of the. Parish Aid So
ciety and Mrs. Frank Carlin
Creighton is general chairman for
the tea. The proceeds will be ap-
piled toward the purchase OF suit
able service for use at the popular
coffee hour at Christ Church each
Sunday following the regular serv-
ice. Tickets are on sale by mem
bers of the society and at Che
quire House. 202 King street, Alex
Qndria
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Two Parties in
One Day Honor
Bride-EleCt

Miss Betty Arnold. whose mar
riage to 1t. Howard Dallman will
take place Monday. and her sister
Mrs. Parkman Clancy. we're honor
guests at the tea and surprise
shower Mrs. Edward Routheau
gave yesterday at her home In
Alexandria.
Assisting the hostess were her
mother. Mrs. F. c. Mccleary OF
Chattanooga. Tenn. and daugh-
ter. Jodie. And there were several
other mothers and daughters
among the guests. Mrs. Charles
Bolte was accompanied by her
daughter. Damora, who is a fellow
student OF Jodies at Holtor
Arms: Mrs. Emil Leard had with
her her mother and Mrs. Cort.
landt Schuyler brought along both
her mother and her daughter
Shirley. Mrs. v. s. Godfrey AND
her daughter Peggy were amons
the guests. As were Mrs. @. o
Broun and her daughters. Janet
and Elise.
Miss Virginia Summeriin enter
tanned at dinner last evening ai
her Georgetown residence for the
} ride -to-be.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Exclusively Yours,
Chapins So Glad to Be Back Home
Far From Heartbreaks in Hungary
By Betty Beol

Selden and Mary Chaplin have
had their heart strings torn daily.
They have helplessly watched
their friends carried off to jail or
death in a planned war of nerves
that Is gradually sending every
Hungarian spark Of hope for free
dom and happiness down the
drain. The Chapins are glad to
be home.
A story is circulating around
town that proves the great Win
ston Churchill is as able politi-
clan as he is statesman. On his
recent arrival here he was all ready
to step off the train to be greeted
by the usual barrage of photog-
raphers and newsmen, when a
travelling companion standing at
his elbow suddenly noticed that
something was lacking. Mr.
Churchill" he said. you have
forgotten your cigar" "Oh. blast
it." exclaimed Winnie--or the
British equivalent. whereupon he
whipped one out quickly. the
friend speedily lit it for him and
he started putting just as he
stepped into view. A narrow
miss.
II the photographers hadn't
snapped the picture they wanted
and the American public hadn't
seen the familiar Churchill pose
there might have been no end OF
repercussions. such as: Why
wasn't the cigar there? Has he
given up smoking for his health?
ETC., etc. This is a funny world
Dorothy Nicholson Stabell Is
back in town fresh from Norway,
and accompanied by her 5-year-
old son. David. Married again to
Peter Stabell year ago. Dorothy
has been living in Oslo ever since,
finds the city beautiful. the people
friendly, kind; the life. simple.
outdoorsey. Peter will join her
late in the summer: in the mean
time she will stay with her mother,
Arx IosSe w Njcholsou
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Society News
AustroIion Secretary Of Defense Feted
At Reception by Gen. and Mrs. Chopmon
by Betty Murphy

When Australia 1t will be autumn there" said
Australian Of Defense
the Chief OF the Australian
Mission and Mrs John A. Chapman.
gotten around to the subject OF weather
invariably this OF and OF the guests mad
boasting of Wsshington's sprngtime climate.
Gardening topic Of conversation And seems that
Fredecks hobbies which his wife shares
enthusiastically Edmond H. Leavey. who with Mrs
Ieavey hobby And right
with tulips and azaea plants which he
getting Georgetown Garden Tour April a.
less formal garden than the
that bloom there quite
Evening star., 1949-04-15

Others who enjoyed the Chap
mans hospitality were Col. D. c.
Tredennick, who is American aide
to Gen. Shedden while he is in
this country. and Mrs. Tredennick,
Mrs. Owen Davis, Air Commodore
and Mrs. j. L. Findlay. Air Com
modore II. E. NOVEL;. Rear Admiral
John H. Carson. Capt. and Mrs.
j. c. Morrow. Group Capt. and
Mrs. M. o. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. G. McFarlane, Wing Comdr.
w. z. Townsend. Miss Katherine
Shoemaker and Miss Hazel Reid.
Gen. Chapman's secretary.
Miss Betty Chapman. daughter
OF the hosts, assisted generally.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

beautiful. For yesterdays party
Mrs. Chapman had filled the
house with great branches OF
cherry and apple blossoms and
sweet smelling purple lilacs. In
keeping with her usual generosity
she pressed a guest to accept a
large armful of lilacs.
Delicious Conopes
The Chapmans' hospitality has
become well known since they
came to Washington. So also has
Mrs. Chapman's knack for fixing
delicious little canapes and hors
d'oeuvres. In yesterdays varied
assortment were tiny oysters and
lemon slices on toast. angels on
horseback (broiled stuffed prunes
wrapped in bacon, and little
meat balls that were seasoned to
perfection. These as well as, trays
Of drinks were passed around so
constantly. that no one had to
70 In search of buffet or bar.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. A. r. Boil
ling were among the first guests
to arrive, she in a pretty spring
print and flower-trimmed hat.
They were joined by Col. Francis
j. Grazing, whose job. 1t seems. is
to arrange for the official visits Of
many important persons.
Gen. Sir William Morgan. sar-
torially perfect in q tan checked
suit and brown tie, talked with
Brig. H. Chaudhuri of the Indian
Embassy while Nine. Chaudhuri.
wearing a white silk sari bordered
in blue and silver. chatted with
Mrs. Brian Schofield. Mrs. Scho-
field said her husband. who is
Chief of Staff to Admiral Sir
Frederick Dalrymple Hamilton
would be back on Easter Sunday
from q three-week trip to Eng
land. Gen. Morgan escorted an
attractive French girl, Miss Lila
Langlois.
GeneroIs Attend
Top United States officials and
their wives you might have
spotted in the congenial gather
ing were Maj. Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther who said his wife was
sitting. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Spencer B. Akin, who spent de-
lightful week end at their beach
cottage in North Carolina re-
Gently. and Capt. and Mrs. Floyd
F. Ferris. she in a smart black
dress and green straw sailor
brimming over with pastel-color
roses and green yelling.
Mrs. Harold Taber. whose hus-
band is Military Attache and
Commander of the Canadian Army
Staff, chatted with Lady Shedden
and Mrs. Willard D. Richardson
when the receiving line broke up
Then she and Brig. Taber left
for home where guest awaited
their return. a
Air Chief Marshal Sir Charles
and Lady Medhurst. who got back
recently from trip to the West
Coast, said they will leave in an
other week for England but are
coming back. And Mrs. Edmond
H. Parry. jr.. spoke enthusiastically
of her recent jaunt to California.
She drove out with friends and
few back. I
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Emily Post

like IN know II they are right.
Anxwer~-lf IL il evident that
YOU are giving your osn party. 10
will be quite all righl. In other
words, YOU greet YOUR own suests
alone, and all your parents do u
make an appearance, or at least
be in the HOUSE.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

ways. No belts, pins or external
pads. No odor or chafing. No re-
moval Of Tampax during tub or
shower baths. No disposal embar-
rassment, for Tampax has only one
ninth the bulk of external pads. d. .
This improved form of sanitary
protection is made of pure absorb
ent cotton contained in slender
patented applicators. The whole de-
vice is so neat that ones hands need
not touch the Tampax at all! Sold
at drug and notion counters in 3
absorbencies: Regular, Super,
Junior. Buy Tampar today. Tampax
Incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

The internal
absorption
principle has
ng b e e n
known to doc
tors. In fact it
was a doctor
who perfected
Tampax for
home use, thus
making those
" r e t c h e d
days. easier to
bear in several
Evening star., 1949-05-29
DOWN TO THEIR
LAST ELEPHANT
Ce~finsed trsm pses ass

trifSes to princes accustomed to
dippsng at viii into the excheq-
uers Of their realms, One maha-
raJa. Il Is said. vas accustomed
to take for hrs personal expcndi-
lures one fifth Of the total reve-
nue. Of his state.
After heated ~ransling
with Patel, the maj joriiy Of
the snaharajas signed up.
They couldn't help them
selves. The Others walked of in
. huff. Patel jumped aboard his
special train. He looked around.
His secretary was missing. The
train waited. No secretary.
Finally. when his boss's patience
was almost gone. the secretary
scrambled aboard. painting.
Signed up all the rest Of
them" he gasped. At the last
minute. the die-hards had gotten
cold feet.
TaIEinS u Hard
EVER since. Patel has been clip
ping the wings Of mote maha-
rajas. And the hatehet men Of
the new Pakistan have been
similarly active, This spring not
a single maharaja in all India
could say that he was success
fully resisting the onward march
Of modernity and democracy.
Most of the maharajas are
taking their fall very hard. A
few. having read the handwrit-
ing on the wall. have gotten busy
introducing reforms into their
dominions, in the hope that. by
proving themselves enlightened
moderns, they may salvage some
thing from the wreckage.
The story IL told Of one Of
them. the NJ 4 h araja Of
Nawanagar. who had been
acting more and more like q
Western constitutional mon
arch or president. A member
of his cabinet, an old reactionary
who had no use for progress.
wanted him to decree arbitrary
changes.
But that would be unconsti-
tutional," objected the Maha-
raja.
What of it?" growled the old
timer. They argued heatedly,
the minister urging his master to
assume the necessary authority.
Finally the Maharaja blew up.
who do you think ann" he de-
manded. Roosevelt" The End
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Arlington Firemen
To Parade Tomorrow

The second annual parade and
field day Of the Arlington County
Volunteer Firemen's Association
will be held tomorrow.
The parade will leave Wilson
boulevard and North Veitch street
at / pm. following Wilson boule-
ward, Glebe road, Columbia pike
and Fillmore, street to Ninth road
where field day events will begin
at 1880 o'clock.
There will be six contests for
flremen and a fire companies with
winners being awarded cups. In
addition, there will be a cup for
the company running up the
greatest number Of points in the
events.
Cups will be donated by County
Treasurer John Locke Green, the
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Murphy & Ames, Inc, the George
H. Rucker Co., the Arlington Trust
Co., the Clarendon Trust Co. and
State Senator Charles r. Fenwick.
Judges will be 1t. c. c. WOLF
and Sergt. A. M. Peel of the Dis
trict Fire Department, and Deputy
William Barbour of the Alexandria
Fire Department.
John F. Hager is general chair
man.
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 R.-Grains drifted
a. along With a,s. STEADY trend on the Board
were reduced. Dealings continued light
in the absence ,of any stimulating news.
was hhe4 sna se tas rs hSsi
CORN vas y lower to u higher. September
si2,en; and ad,l oats were 1s.A higher.
ssst sa. ioTsr. e !, November s$sss%: and 1 is5d
lower. September Ser M seasi sia.i5. hun0fe' pounds
., Work stoppage scheduled for today on
at Southwestern terminals. Actually, the
road has ,embargoed freight shipments
The Missouri Pacific is a fairly heavy
grain carrier. particularly in Kansas and
Eastern Colorado. The line also is i'm
export, its right Of way extending from
the big cash terminal at Kansas City down
to Gulf Of Mexico ports.
in Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta
Mopsea sesDs recent showers the Bank
in the canadan provinces 'atH The sfsa1i Sani
crops were virtually a failure
otSsn ssptsTher corn acted stronger than
ceipts expanded to III cars. ' Trade re. re-
shown short cash corn against slipping
sales contracted earlier in the year
This was providing a firm tone for both
cash and the September delivery
"A Government crop estimate is due
after the close today. 1t is expected tc
show some deterioration in corn prospects
there was a little buying in nearby corr
futures, but it never developed into ag.
Traders Said the expiring contract fir
oats was showing signs Of tightness. ii
moved UP to q new high on the curreni
advance during early dealings. Cash
prices have been f1rm and there have
result some shorts were covering theii
Evening star., 1949-09-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 9 Up (UsDA) -salable
hogs; $500: fairly active; butchers fully
steady; .sows steady to strong; top 22 .25
for choice -215-240-pound weights; bulk
good and choice 200-27O pounds, 81. 10
22:25; heavier weights scarce;. few lots
290-34O pounds. 2O.O0-21 80; good and
choice 170-19o pounds, 2o.25-21.75; 15O-
ITO pounds. 18.75-2O.50; sows under $50
pounds, 1s:75-1s.75; few 5000; 36O-400
pounds, 17.75-1s.75;. 425-5OO pounds,
16.25-17.50; few head heavier sows down
to 1900; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 1000; salable calves,
200; all classes moderately active, fully
steady; broad weekend clearance; load
high.choice 1,162-pound steers topped at
80 co.; several loads good fed steers, heif-
ers and mixed yearlings. 27.0o-29. .25; best
hsifsrs, fer s 2915; x common to Iow.g9od steers;
cows, 14.25-16.50; Gamers and cutters,
1sooaeSo aooa sam and and Choice Eeod vesars sns
2s.00-Ss.oo. A 0 o
steady to rs cents higher; top $500; bulk
good and chocie offerings 24.00-25. 90;
yearlings absent; ewes fully steady at
$50 down.