davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
NAVY CARRIERS WILL AID INVASION OF KODIAK

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-A U. S. navy carrier force sailed yester- day to support the marine inva- sion of Kodiak Island, Alaska.
 Planes on the carriers Boxer and Bairoko included jet-poWered fighters. It will be the first test for that type of craft under frigid conditions.
 Four destroyers escorted the carriers. The force was to be join ed by the light cruiser Duluth, sailing from Long Beach.
 The 1900 marines are now at Kodiak, preparing for the maneu- yer.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
FRENCH FRIENDSHIP" SHIP ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, (P) - A French ship, symbolizing the gratitude Of the French people to Americans, received a riotous welcome in New York harbor today.
 Ship whistles blared, planes roared overhead and fireboats spread a sheen of white water sky ward as the steamship Magellan, bearing the French Thank You" train, passed the Statue of Lib- erty.
 The 49-car train-one car for each of the States and the District of Columbia - is the French "merci" for the friendship train which Americans sent to France last year laden with food and gifts.
 Among the 100000 gifts aboard the train are historic docu- ments. Flags and other souvenirs of both world wars.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
Pulp Industry Objects Greatly To Property Tax
Continued from Page One)

tax free for 10 to Is years.
 George Sundborg, Alaska De- velopment Board consultant, said the president of an Alaska indus trial corporation considering a Sitka pulp project had wired that the new Territorial taxes would altogether jeopardize our finan- cial schemes"
 The wire added that in solicit ing financing it has been stressed that there would be no income or property taxes.
 Sundborg proposed to the Sena- tors an amendment of the bill to exempt pulp and other major new industries from the property tax for their first ten years of opera tion.
 Turcotte estimated the proposed mill at Ketchikan would employ 400 men, with at least 50 more in the woods. Stevedoring, towing and other work, he said, would bring the totalto 1000 or more, with all employed the year around.
 Senators Rivers, comm 1 e e chairman, assured the hearing that the legislators were anxious for new industries and would try to evolve a satisfactory solution.
 William Baker, Ketchikan edi- tor, told the Senators: "The city wants some kind of tax moratori- um extended if possible.
 He said Ketchikaners expected a doubling or more in business and increased revenues from in- creased property values and other sources.
 "'This should be exhibit "A" for new industry in Alaska"
 Turcotte said his project is 50 year affair and he doesn't expect any profits for 20 years. He said
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
Present Defenses Could Not Repel
 Alaskan Invasion
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) and the quonset huts are rotting.
 Improvements such as these will have to be made before these installations can even take care of peactime requirements"
 Any nation controlling Alaska, he said, would have a tremendous advantage in attacking the United States, though he wrote off Kodi- ak Island itself as being of little potential use to an enemy.
 Nonetheless, military personnel at Kodiak go through extensive defense drills once a month. Wo- men are evacuated to remote bar racks areas and troops carry their battle equipment.
 Although civilians are not re- quired to join in the drills, most do. They do not carry arms, but perform such functions as driv- ing trucks and ambulances as they would in case of an actual attack.
 Commenting on the attitude of Kodiak residents to their position, Mel Crawford, editor of the Ko- diak Mirror, said they are ex- tremely conscious of their vulner- ability in case of war with Russia, but they don't really believe any thing is going to happen to them
 "I can carry big story about Russia fortifying her coastal areas facing Alaska" Crawford said, and nobody pays the slightest at tention. But just let me run a story that the price of fish is go- ing up cent a pound and my of- flee is swamped with phone calls
 Despite a U. s. vulnerability to enemy attack. Admiral Montgom- cry asserted the Territory, if taken, could probably be re-occu- pied by our forces.
 "The enemy would'have consid- erable difficulty supplying its
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
LOADING AT SEATTLE MORE EXPENSIVE THAN PORTLAND

SEATTLE, (P)-An interior de- partment official said yesterday his agency ships more railroad equipment through Portland than Seat le because of a cost differen- tial.
 ''The cost of loading locomo- tive aboard ship in Seattle and de- livering it to Whittier is $2,000 higher than from Portland" said Joseph T. Flakne, chief of the Alaska branch of the departments division of Territories.
 He made the statement in reply to Seattle complaints.
 Flakne just back from a Terri torial inspection tour, said the Alaska Railroads postwar reha- bilitation is progressing well.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

men," he said
 Among other factors decreasing the value of Kodiak and Adak to an enemy, said Admiral Montgom- cry, is the inadequacy of its air fields. The mile-long runways, he stated, are too short for big, mod ern runways. and they cannot be heightened because of the noun tainous terrain.
 Kodiak is the site of the only major U. s. naval base in this area.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02

the company had spent close to $4OO,OO0 already in engineering studies. Major items in the big cost, he said, were developing their own power and water sup ply of 3O,OOO,OOO filtered gallons daily. He estimated the cost of ob- taining and treating water alone, would be $7,OOO,OOO and said studies still were proceeding on whether the water would be satis- factroy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
POOL TOURNAMENT AT POLAR BAR

Much interest is being shown in the straight pool tournament now on at the Polar. It is reported that the play-off is to start tomorrow. Anyone interested in registering for the event or wish further in- formation may call Main 138. The management states that there is room for Kabitzers, too.
The Nome nugget., 1949-02-02
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The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
(Bayview Park)
rSY cc Hnw
CLASS e"
umpires: Abston and Griffen;
scorer. Aguilar. u

The Orderlies gave the Flagler
Street boys a scare in the last
frame when they scored three
runs and with runners on second
and third, and one out, Pickard
tried to steal home, and was out,
to kill the Hospital chances. For
Walker walked, and Nelson end
ed the game with pop out to
short.
The Tides Inn won the game in
the third on three hits and one
was a homer by Fleitas. Three
errors helped the Tides in this
frame.
At bat, Dion hit single and a
double and Pickard, Sherman,
Armitage hit two safely and Jara-
bek hit one in his only time at
bat.
Score by innings: r. H. L.
Tides-Inn . 015 010-7 4 4
Hospital 110 003-5 10 S
E. Sweeting and Fleitas; Miller,
Nelson and Sherman.
Home run: Fleitas; two-base
hit: Dion; stolen bases: Krech,
Armitage, Dion; sacrifice hits:
Kerr, Nelson, Dyer; bases on
balls: off Miller 6, off Nelson 3,
off Sweeting q, struck out: by
Nelson /, by Sweeting 4; time of
game: ITO.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Homestead Post
OF Legion Plays
Local P Post Sunday

n ss
Homestead Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion baseball club will play
1.-The Arthur Sawyer Post ef Key
Weststhis afternoon at b. m, at
the Stadium.
The second game tokbe played
at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow Afternoon.
Il the locals win this double
header, they will he hard to beat,
for they will be in q big lead. 4,
i is expected that Joe Lewis
will start ior the locals on. the
mound.
He won his first game against
the Navy Legion Post last sum
day and he will be after his sec.
ond victory in as many starts. Ka-
ki Rodriguez, Joe Casa and Fer
nandez, three good pitchers, will
be ready -or action. &
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Other Pitchers Records
Most innings pitched Henson
81, Hancock 73.
Most strikeouts-Henson 109,
D. Roberts 81, Arias 81. Valdez
Is.
Most bases on balls-Arias As,
Henson %, Vaughan %, Valdez
25.
Most hits allowed-Hancock
90, Arias As. Henson 81, J. Rob-
erts 10, d. Roberts IL.
Most runs allowed-Arias 55,
Hancock 81, Henson "a, Vaughan
"a, D. Roberts 8.
Earned run averages-Arias SO,
Henson and Hancock % each,
Vaughan II, Jack Roberts and
Valdez II each, O'Rouke 8, D.
Roberts 2.
CLASS "B"
Raftinp ayaraoee nf nIavprc in
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Bamboo Wins From Adams;
1ides-lnn Beats Hospital
Claude Valdez Pitches
Bamboo Room To
Victory, Hospital
Nearly Victorious

Bamboo Room scored a victory
Fvcr the Adams Dairy last night
= softhall al Bayview Park
shile the Tides Inn won over
~ Naval Hospital by 2 to :
ANswc.
Claude Valdez pitched for Bam-
hpo Room against Adams Dairy
Sac Griffin had a bad night and
nut only walked nine, but was
tniehed Cor nine hits, including
tMn douhles by Acevedo, one in
~ shlrd when ne scored the first
mln a ihe game and one in the
4&lh when he scored the last
fnm Acrvcdo ne four in five
uwes af bat. scored two and
AMI drove home two. Aritas hit
tRa safely.
1eAn Lewis hit one through
Htifd Bianco hit q single and
kmmlm landed on third and a fly
Az rrnirf by Cruz put him over
sA.R plnlp after the catch.
NJ the Geld. Alonzo. Cruz and
NilaFeai we're thc best for the To-
wga nna Barber. Accvedo. ]. Mi
f#. 8autana and Casado for the
wHiMWfN.
a. ths sixih. Acevcdo hit a sin
- and q dou0le in the same
EMAlF
me ~ innings: r. II. f.
hAnnin 600 00l o. 4 6
N#misA~ eos 028 NIB o 0
Critics and Fallon: {. Valdez
NNf Castro.
TmB-haae hils. Accvedo 2; stol-
en hmer, Casndo. sacrifice hit:
Almtn. sistack cut. by Valdez q:
h@M8 an balls, off Griffen 0, off
NNlsARg q. lstt on bases: Adams
4 Nnmt,so .. earned runs: Adams
4 namshao 9. tlme of game: l.20;
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

BR-Ramboo Room.
VX1-VX-1 Flyers.
AD-Adams Dairy.
VFW-Veterans of For
eign Wars.
Miscellaneous
Most times at bat-Fisher 81.
Most runs scored-Sutton Is.
Most hits-Henson 18, Sutton
II.
Most two-base hits-Downen,
G.. Lewis, Horner, Henson and
Sutton each.
Most three-base hits-Sutton,
L. Griffen and Castro 2 each.
Most home runS-Jack Villa
real 2.
Most stolen bases-Santana 8,
Barber 4.
Most times struck out.
Lewis IS, B Villareal IL, L. Grif-
fen H..
Most times walked--Means 13.
ps41barcs PororLe
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

lnslinns Win From
kemmaarss white Sox
tlf Chicago Whip
lshilaslslphia Athletics

49,"
NNW YORK. June 25.-Night
esmaes played Ia the National
txMKsis lanf miRhl found the Pitta-
HtHNh Nifusws beating the Brook
lgW uMasmuFM. "a. and the ST. lou
"a EafMlnmin winning from the
HmAnm nsaxes.e4. thereby put
rNs ihe Cardinals In the league
N#l
- Cinrinnati Philadelphia
mAsw ea@se was postponed by
fHAm Yesterday the Chicago Cubs
W#eate0 thn New York Giants,
~ the American the night
NNlrsa sound Cleveland Indians
w@ssmM tltN Washington Senators,
#N wtlls the Chicago White Sox
wm iton the Philadelphia Ath-
ltaaEM 81 Yesterday the New
NuFA Ysnkccs won from the De-
wWi Users S-4. and the Boston
Nea #ok sunk the St. Louis
A6pwn* 2i-1
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

T-I-Tides-Inn.
ODS-Op-Dev-Sta.
BR-BlimpRon.
NH-Naval Hospital.
Miscellaneous
Most times at bat-Henriquez
As.
Most runs scored-Kerr Is,
Pickard Is.
Most hits-Brister, Barber and
Richardson IA each.
Most tWo-base hitS--Kerr 5,
Henriquez 6, Fisher 4.
Most three-base hits-Chlck 2.
Most home runs-Richards 3,
Lawrence and BUTCHER 2 each.
Most stolen bases-Pickard l3,
Meador, Kerr and Dyar 2 each.
Most sacrifice hits-Richardson
and Chick 2 each.
Most times struck out-Kelly
8, Butcher 8.
Most times walked--Kerr 81,
Kelly and Oropsa II each. Krech
IS.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Campbell OF Glass
"B" League Is Leader /;
Other Averages
In Both Leagues
BY PEDRO AGUILAR
Official Scorekeeper

Henson of the Vx-1 Flyers is
leading the Class "a" Softball
League in Al trips to the plate
with an average of .439, while
Campbell of the Op-Dev-Sta is
leading the Class "B" League
with an average of .481.
The averages of both leagues
follow:
CLASS "A"
These records include games of
Friday. June IL.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
HENSON LEADS CLASS "A
LEAGUE In BATTING
Unbeaten Netmen
R Photo

ITHACA, N. Y.-(P)-Cornell's
Eastern Intercollegiate tennis
championship team included two
players who were unbeaten this
spring. Leonard Steiner won all
his singles matches while Steiner
and Richard Savitit were unbeat-
en- in doubles.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
Danes Go For
Sports

COPENHAGEN OF
Denmark's four million inhabi-
tants are members of one or
more sports clubs.
Gymnastics is the favorite sport
with l7l,000 members. Soccer
clubs have $4,000 active and
2l2,000 inactive members, hand
ball $4,000 members, shooting
$4,000, badminton $4,000, track
and field $4,000, and swimming
$4,000.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

The 10000 lineside gardens bor-
dering British Railways, averag-
ing Lie of an acre each, report
a record crop for 1948, having
raised over one million dollars
worth of vegetables.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

the Class "B" League, up to and
including games of Friday, June
II.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

About five eighths Of English
words belong to the original Eng
lish or Anglo-Saxon: all the
others have been taken from
other languages.
In ancient Rome every freeman
was permitted to- wear an iron
ring. ~,
The bat is the only mammal
possessing wings. 49,.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

ttllNr and Hogan: Haynes, Welt
uFuih. hittle and Evans. Weigel.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

hyasle Wilkz. Slaley and Rice,
UsIaainia: Bickford. Antonelli
aan Ctmnlell.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

Cineinnssi- Philadelphia game
Esatpuned. rain.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25

HAfkNf ana walker, Jansen,
ttieiF Hanson. Webb. Behrman
and Weatrum.
The Key West citizen., 1949-06-25
CLASS "B

Batting averages of players in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

Margaret. and Lois, shopped in Ia
Dor City Saturday.
Miss Lois Jackson who is at
tending summer school at Red
Springs spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is.
Jackson.
MI. and Mrs. Claudis Higgins
left Wednesday for a two weeks
vacation. They will visit Claudis'
brother, Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Higgins in Windsor and will see
the presentation of the pageant
THE Lost Colony" at Manteo.
#. c. Powell was the dinner
guest of Billy Page Sunday.
Miss Faye Page and Art HUFF
fard, Jr., visited at Ocean Dive
Beach Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shelley of
Tabor City were dinner guests of
Mrs. Mable Watson Sunday.
E. H. Roberts who is attending
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20


mond, Va. spent few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Spivcy.
Rev, Roland Lee OF Sweet Home,
S. c.. was ii visitor at Iron Hin
Sunday.
Mr. and Mis-. Fletcher Fair
cloth, Mrs. Joe Robertson ana
small. daughter. Susie. OF George
town spent last weekend with
Mrs. Ruby Spivey.
Willard and Bruce Garrell, Nor
iis Tavlor and JACK Matthews OF
Charlotte spent a few days last
week with their parents. MI ana
Mrs. c. NJ Hardes.
Mr.. and MIS-. Willie Hewett Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ. Hardle
last Sunday.
- ana Mrs. Herman Hewett
Flake Hewett and Franklin Kay
visited Mi. and Mrs. Homer Hew'
cit Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Norwood Long returned |"
h,,. home in Florida Monday. Her
,lothcr, Mrs. G.. NJ. Hardee. az
companicd her there TO spend IA
few days.
Mr., and Mrs. Mrs. w. NJ. Ray
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton
l,,y and daughter. Gail and MI.
End Mrs. Herman Hewctt enjoyed
:. fish fry at Herman'S tobacco
barn Thursday night.
The Iron Hill w. NJ. u. will meet
Auu. Bid al Ms. Herman HewettS.
All members are urged 10 ne
present.
We arc clad to have Misses
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20
Iron Hill News
6v MRS. HERMAN HEWETT

. N. and Mrs. Delis Spivey Of
Cincinnati. O.. spent last week
wiki A-r. &nd Mrs. J. d. Spivey
Nj. and Ms J. c. HarrelSon aiK
.s.al. su:l we've dinner GUESTS OF
*. ANA Mrs. uuL. p.vcy Hcwett
.'t;ud@y.
Nj. ant I;s. ii. Nj. Carroll and
",;,ausuu. .ic.ry We're dinner
....,.;,s ut M and Ms. Willie
..rwr;; LAST Sunday.
.:ss. A!:o:I Woriey of Rich
with friends 2ua relatives here.
Doanic Canady and children.
.scr.:ice. i:etty and Ray were Wis
u.s. in Taco City Saiu. day after
noon.
Mac!< Cn.s;nut OF Olympic was a
v:<:tor in this community during
rs!c wecl:-r,sG
v. l. Louy WAS 4 LoriS visitor
-rcrn;lI
>iy. aud Ms Hobbs and Mrs.
ay,on Ward OF Wilmington spent
sunday in the home of Nj. and
'''S. J. ''@', ,';.r .L,., - s,rnd
.''"'"' '''''''
several ",N% 90. , o,d
" '''''' rr,,,h .na NJ, and
:;y<. Waiter long 81 N'N'na we t
he Sunday afternoon S&eS'S Oh
I. u:.i I.r%. Macy Long. .
". aud NrS. l'S'"n ''r'Se "
Nn'irrilie spent SUNDAY 'S
+ his parents. MY ana MIS- D.
y. t'.lvr.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20
Green Sea News
sy MRS. EDGAR CLEMONS

July Gath viii be the Ia st Sun
day Rev. Il. i. Russell WILL de-
live the morning worship mes
sage at the Green Sea Baptist
Church before leaving for Dunn
where he has accepted the pas
torate of the Fist Baptist church
Misses Bea Strickland and Mary
Hagood returned from New York
last week.
M. and Mrs. Jack Roberts and
son, Johnny of Mullins visited Mrs.
Mabel Watson Sunday.
J. L. ClemmonS who has been
i'll TO: some time is gradually get
t:r Z weaker.
Mrs. Ho:;e Corbitt is improving
nicely at her home now following
an operation.
Mrs. Troy Collins and son Dale
and daughter Polly Joe, of Null
Inns were dinner guests Of All. and
Mrs. J. L. Clemens Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blanton of
Savannah, GA. visited his mother,
Mrs. J. l.. Clemens last week.
Eldred Prince and Miss Todd
visited Ocean Drive Beach Sun
day.
Atkins Elliott and daughters.
Monnie. Lucille and Nell Long of
patbaI in orr Il r H. Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ray were
quests of MIR. and Mis-. Kenneth
Ray last Sunday.
Little Mitchell Ray was sick last
week. but is better now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

q; ;,3;,;sr school at Carolina Univer
sitv at Columbia spent the week
end here with his family.
We welcome MI. and Mrs.
Davidson, the grammar schnn
principal, in our community. we
hope they will find it a good place
to live.
The Young Peoples Department
of the Baptist Training Union has
planned a social to be held at the
church Friday night. All youns
people are invited to attend tne
social and the regular e. I. u
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Preston Blanton ana SON
Buddy, of Charleston, visited MISS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

~ - s.:x~g.s- -.
Alice Blanton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hanna and
sons of Hanna spent the week
end with Mrs. Hanna's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lupo.
Vernon Clemens was the guest
of Carlysle Bryant Sunday.
Jones, Buffl1in spent Sunday at
White Lake.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

WAYNE FEEDS all the time, baby
chicks twice week. carload OF
Timothy hay just arrived, all
kinds of plants. Ferd M. Jerni-
gaA. Wv
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20
WANT ADS

+ X PLUMBING FIXTURES,
Water Heaters and Plumbing
Contracting see Dorman Furnl-
ture Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

Fob BEAUTY SERVICE. Dial
AT. Cameo Beauty Shop. Gen
ella Woodland and Daphne Spi-
vey. w
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

FOB SAIL: Individually designed
Spencer garments. See or write
Mrs. B. F. Duncun, P. o. Box
9 Tabor CITY. Je6p.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

that lie :, worst hing abou, ,,..
mai matt It wont sta pu,' sa;'sa.
Inose mo:.e cowbo,..
the rustleis sos'cr '' !. "or's :.
tars. Il hey :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

FOR RENT-TwO room furnisheu
apartment with bath or one oeo-
room furnished. Mrs. belle Spl-
vev. opposite I.upo Service STA.
ton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

HOIrSE. FOR RENT - See MIR.
or Mrs. z. r. Lewis. Tabor CITY.
PIT
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

" 4 y I + ID - COLORf'D oh
white gill for permanent house
work four miles out on Route
/. Tabor City. Contact Mrs
Grover Todd. City. Route l, OF
~. 1oomon Reck. CITY etc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20

,hey'rs or.y .e5ts s5' Of IKE ., be: ST.
and the rest is imar y, an Incl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20
Full Gospel Tabernacle
Clarendon Baptist
Church

rev. Clyde Prince paw, ~ ,
pibIc School each sr@dsT ~ =.
Preaching. i'h SATURDAY =, ,
and AZ SUNDAY. an ~
prcachin. 2nd SUNDAY "' p"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20
Saint Paul Methodist

H. FREQ Surratt. Minister
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-20
PRINCE, BROTH. RS

Arthur - OijNrr -"
r:hor tjtH '-,;T'>',,.
Evening star., 1949-11-06
Chicago Livestock

:. CHICAGO, Nov. g, lUsDA>.----salable
1 noss a0o, total 1000 lestimatsdG com,
81 lower, sows scarce. STEADY to 30 lower: i
corn belt msfkets siishtiyS S'i smaller i than than
vss sos.ns s. sp isP "a Psd
the bsst price Wednesday when both top
snd ayerats drove cost butcher. dropped
Ing oulk good and choice 1s0-28O pound
choice e Rsows. 1S 90 70 1875:
given; compared week ago; irregular: prime
steers fully steady, ayeraEe-good to high
SO.1.0e lower; COWS STEADY TO- 80 hisher;
bulls 50..76 lower; vealers steady; stockers
and feeders steady TO weak; load prime
:essd pssE pSane of fsa Sad. sSd
Il 90, Sulf choice @ steer. en 600; oSU load
icx.ehoies @ % Steers. ,oo.S8s6. S choice sa 70 .
sood steers ds.oo-28 80. bulk medium,
c: Seeas oi. Baf saod sns s4 eoss
heifers 26.5O-31 90. medium to loW-sood
1s.b0-25 90; GOOD cows 16.75-lg. 90, COM
sanners Sii rs and cutters ii .6o-i4. 90; medium
and good sausate bulls closed 1t 17.75-
1880: bulk medium to choice yeaiers
choice feedins steers and yesrlinss 2s 90
ss.It, common and medium larssly 1900
SslsbIe sheep 100 testimatsd): total not
siven; compared. week. asQ; slAuGhtsr lamb
iater @ to I eioss strens e 50 81 hishef; ai. yssr.
hngs, however. 4 90 lower; slaushtsr evea
very scarce, 30 TO 76 higher, instance.
LOO; fed Western lambs. both yocied And
a Aeece toPpsd 8 90; eonparsSls ~;
yearlinss .20.75; hulk good and cnoiss
kindS scaling over 10b pounds under severe
pressure; common and medium grades
1900 to $500; most medium TO very good
f1or-choiee BlauShter ewes to big pAckerl
$50 10 IL .00, with shippefs combins yards
for closely sorted lis to 116 pound ehotce