davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-21
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WANTED 70 RENT-Govt. onaciai
wants unfurnished modern house,
iocetei Between WesS Fails chuGch ;
and Fairfax on Route 20 or so:
maximum rental S175 per month;
family of two adults; no children,
no pets: Call evenings, OR. 1876.
THREE-BEDROOM UNFURN house;
D; C. preferred: one child; SS5 to
GENTLEMAN WANTS UNFURN. 2.
bedrm. small house, NV; can ex-
change two-bedrm., garden apart
ment, near school, Maryland suburb
which rents for S75. Union O132
or RE. 4142, Ext. 1868.
FOR SPECIAL CLIENT, 9 or 3-bedrm.
furn. house; Chevy Chase: to March
! OF yr.; 5000; Also luxurious small
bona n1,NStSG45n UP to S459 mo G,I MRS sso CLYDE
BRITISH NAVAL COUPLE REQUIRE
furnished house November; Be-
thesda, Chevy chase. Spring Valley
area: 6 rms; l or 2-yr. lease;
careful tenants. HU. 5O26. -22
DIPLOMATIC FAMILY des.fes 3-bed.
room, nicely furnished home; NV.
CANADIAN OFFICER desires unfur-
Hills VIC; max" sl75' 5'Difi Ki, 5:SS$0. ssssS
WANTED-6 to s room house. un.
furnished, for roonTing house. in
the District; references furnished.
cGMpaHEXS. cGsh NV. FTF4IS41;yPE FETIFR4ICk; yPU: S91S; 21s
I bedroom unfurnished suburban.
School: REFERENCES fsn.es' furn;sbepd pafochist Ms
0276. day; OV. 2432. after $50. 21s
Evening star., 1950-09-21

COLORED-N.W. sECTTON-Attract
Q rms, kit. semipvt. bath, for emp!
couple. Ia. 3246. -22
COLORED-1464 CLIFTON ST. NV
3 rms, kit. and bath; bsmt. apt.
very nice; S79.50 mo. Open to 6
Evening star., 1950-09-21
WESLEY HALL
ROOMS WANTED

8 UNFURNISHED ROOMS by cultured
writer at S25 per month. Box 493-X,
Star
POLISH STUDENT desires room and
board with Polish family. Call TU.
1895 after 7 pm. 22s
G. w. STUDENT desires room In pvt.
home in return for janitor work or
odd Jobs. XII. S-76S0 2ls
Evening star., 1950-09-21

1915 18th ST. N.W.-Apt. 205.
Master bedrm.. lge. dressing rm.,
closet. suit. for empl. ladies or
empl. married couple; privls., h,
plate ldry., uni. phone. HU. 4638.
1909 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Dupont TnnpS nS Strels aeos ssrea-Larse double
TAKOMA PARK SECTION, ODD. bus
stop. .Sgle. or dble. rm, with kit.
ana lsundry sun privs.. unlim. phone.
CATHEDRAL AVE, OF conn.-Attr
1917 EUCLID ST.-Lge. double rm.,
5 windows, twin beds, lge. closet;
1925 week. each. DU. 4735. ~2i
1343 L ST. N.W.-L.h.k rm. with
private bath, $12; also single room,
1896 13fSiOO' dIRARp ST. NV @The
single room. $50 weekly. --21
GLOVER PARK-3S02 W st. Large
double rm., twin beds, innerspring
mattresses; private home. OR. 0121.
-25
1416 goth ST. NV, at Dupont Cir
cle-We need or boys or girls to
Sceupy suite Of 2 rms; delightfully."-
Seturn.; =. w.. Frigidaire. rs
Evening star., 1950-09-21
BRAND-NEW

Modern de luxe broom b.ick home
in all-new locality; Hollywood bath,
de luxe, fully equipped kitchen and
full basement with outside entrance
FRICK REAL ESTATE. RE. 2461S
ewes, 81. 1904. -22
Evening star., 1950-09-21

TAVERN AND RESTAURANT
And living quarters; real bargainI
price. S12,
TALMAGE WILCHER, INC.
1888 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va. ia.
$4,000. III
CONTINUED on Next Page.J
Evening star., 1950-09-21
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

FIREPLACE WooD-very best split
oak. 24-in lengths; $40 a cord de-
1ivered. AL. 1888, TIE. 4SO0 --21
Evening star., 1950-09-21
NORTHWEST PARK
APARTMENTS

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
Extended at Piney Branch Road. IL
Montgomery County Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-09-21
GL.ASSMANOR
Spacious ! and 2-bedrm
apis; designed for graciou.

1AS1oSV141NO
Spacious / and 2-bedrm.
apis; designed for gracious
living.
A BEAUTIFUL NEW SUBURBAN DE-
vELOPMENT AWAY FROM THE
HEAT AND TURMOIL OF THE
CITY; Gn1;,.r9E1, YET ONLY is MIN, TO
ALL BEDRMs. TWIN SIZE. DIRECT
l-FARE BUS SERVICE INTO Prof.
s. CAP. ST. AND AUDREY LANE.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN DAILY
AND SUNDAY Lo $500.
LYON VILLAGE APTS.
5 Minis, from Pentagon Bldg.-Liv.
rm. 22x12, kit.-dinette, large bed
rm., bath. large closets, storage
space. utils. furn.: $3.50. LYON
PROPERTIES. INC. 1904 Lee hwy.
CH. 7070; ewes. GL. 1862.
UPLAND
NEWEST CAFRITZ DEVELOPMENT
IN TIE DISTRICT
IL MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN
picture, windows. built-in bookcases
and cabinets, auto. washer and dryer
in every BLDG. tenant recreation
room. children's Fairgrounds; school
and shopping close by, bus at door.
] BEDROOM AT S77.5O
UTILITIES INCLUDED
AS or AS bus from 10th and Pa.
ave; RESIDENT MANAGER. 81 Gal
weston st. s.w. -22
Evening star., 1950-09-21

Continued on Next Page.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Morse Welfare

Continued from Page y
owner so oere per man per month
and the Norwegian Government
120 oere per man per month. From
this fund sums are allotted toward
the seamen's recreation and var
ious entertainments, both on ship
and ashore. But more than any,
thing else the "Velferds-commit-
tee" depends on the public's CO.
operation. Experience has shown
that many lonely sailors appreciate
visit in a good Scandinavian
home more than most people re-
alize. 1t is therefore hoped that
a great many will volunteer their
service by calling by telephone or
in person to Pastor Siqueland at
the Seamen's Mission as soon as
possible.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
VISITING MOVIES
TO NORTH NORWAY

In order to give the population
in Northern Norway, where movie
theatres are scarce, the settle
ments small, and the distances
great, an opportunity of seeing
movies, q mobile unit with its own
power supply will operate through
the entire area summer q n d
winter.
About 100 places will be visited
regularly, weather permitting, and
each place will have at least five
shows a year. Two films will be
shown at each show. The project
will be operated by the private
concern Norsk Bygdekino in CO.
operation with the municipalities.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Mrs. Wanamaker
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnueQ from rage
realize the privileges and respOn-
sibilities of being an American.
Her parents, Nils and Johanna
Anderson, from Ursviken, Swed-
en-, and Mykarleby, Finland, res
peetively, also had three other
children. All three daughters be-
came school teachers and their
only son a businessman.
Mrs. Wanamaker was born on
Camano Island, Washington, in
1899. She attended Bellingham
Normal School and the University
of Washington, graduating in 1922.
The following year she was elect
ed as Superintendent of Schools
in Island County, Wash. In 1927
she married Lemuel A. Wanamak-
err, civil engineer. She has three
children.
Great Fighter, Great Liberal
She served in the State House
of Representatives for a number
of years, fought tirelessly for fol-
lowing enacted legislation: basic
state support of 25 cents per day
per pupil in attendance for state
public schools; special state as
sistance to tax-poor districts, maxi
ing possible increases in pay for
teachers in rural district. She
used kindergarten blocks to il
lustrate her arguments for the bill
on the floor of the Senate); civil
service laws, etc.
She was elected to the present
office in 1910. During her term of
office, Washington teachers sal
aries have increased approximate
ly ninety percent! She instituted
standardized contracts, sick leave
provisions, code of ethics fol-
school boards and teachers; sounC
teachers retirement system with
increased retirement allowances
improved guidance services anC
summer recreation programs fol
children, increased educationa
services for handicapped children
a comprehensive state schoo
building program, etc.
Her liberal school program ha:
attracted the attention Of h {
whole nation. She helped inaugur
ate characterization of education
in Japan after the last war, is 6
member of a commission IL
UNESCO and other prominent ma
tional and international commit
tees.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Exchange OF Swedish
And American Artists

Andre Mertens, prominent man.
ager of concert artists and exec
utive vice-president of Columbia
Artists Management, Inc, in New
York. sailed April 4 on board the
NJ. S. Stockholm" of the Swe-
dish American Line for a three
month tour of the musical centers
of Europe. In Stockholm, where
he visited from April 10 to IS,
Mr.. Mertens conferred with Joel
Berglund, director, and other Off
Gals of the Royal Opera concern
ing a plan for presenting young
American artists at special sum-
mer season performances at the
Stockholm Opera, in exchange for
the appearance of Swedish artists
in the United States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
News On scandinavian
Antarctic Expedition

The S. S. "Norsel," of the joint
British : Norwegian Swedish Ant
arctic expedition, which left Eng
land in the beginning of last Sep
TENDER. has now penetrated the
ice pack of the South Polar Sea
and reached Queen Maud's Land,
where a base will be established.
In the early spring. three large
sleigh expeditions will be dispatch
ed to the east, the west, and the
south. Problems of geophysics
and geology head the working
agenda.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Swedish Big Shot
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
tic protractor. It now is used in
many sports involving cross-coun-
try travel including skiing. canoe
ing, hunting, skating and cross
country races. The U. S. Army re-
Gently adopted the invention for
military use
Orienteering originally was in
troduced in a simpler form in 1918
and now has $4,000 followers in
Sweden. 1t is taught in Swedish
schools as a part of their outdoor
program. Ontario province in Can
ada plans to add map reading to
geography in the schools next fall.
Kjellstrom, who also is con-
Quoting a market survey of skis
and other sporting goods for the
Swedish Woodworking Industry,
will visit southern states be fore
returning to his home in Stock
holm.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25

Four hundred monkeys from ia
va will shortly be imported to Swe-
den by Professor Sven Gard, of
the Carolinian Institute in Stock
holm, for the purpose of research
into poliomeylitis. The chief OBJ
ject of the research will be to de-
termine as closely as possible the
number of virus hosts during an
epidemic. The etiology of infan-
tile paralysis in monkeys is identi-
cal to that in man.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Sons Of NORWAY
Elect Delegates

Seattle's Left Erikson Lodge,
Sons of Norway has elected IL
delegates and six alternates to the
District Convention in Astoria,
Ore, June 21-25.
The following were elected dele
gates:
N. M. Nielsen, N. Finnestad, S.
Anderson, T. Grooming, Arne
Tvete, Ole ANDERSEN. Bjerkeseth,
Roy Jackson, c. A. Stang, G..
Anna Rost.
Alternates: S. Holm, B. Rasmus-
sen, F. Frodesen, L. A. Systad, A.
Kvelheim, Gloria Waters.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Swedish Exhibit

Continued from Page u
Gray, the play by one of Sweden's
most imaginative authors will be
given in the beginning of June.
Students in the cast are said to be
extremely fond of the play, never
before produced in this part of
the world.
Other Events
Mothers Day, May IA, Siri
Djos, a violinist and the Pianist
G0ran Lindell will present a pro-
gram of medieval and modern
Swedish music at the museum. Vir-
GINA Johnson, who had the honor
of singing with Igor CORN during
his recent Seattle concert, will
provide a program of Swedish
songs there May 81. Sunday, May
%, the Svea Male Chorus con-
Quoted by c. w. Sutherland will
give a concert on the steps of
the museum, overlooking the Pu-
Scl SOuIlU.
A Thursday night showing of
Swedish films is also scheduled.
DR.. Stanley Chappie, of the Uni
versity's music department, will
be a main attraction of a musical
program devoted to Swedish
works in the Henry Art Gallery
in the near future.
The exhibit should attract a
large Swedish and Scandinavian
following, not in the least because
it will mark the first concerted
effort to bring the best in modern
Swedish arts and crafts before the
public at large in the Northwest.
A number of Seattle stores, in
GLIDING Frederick and Nelson's,
Nordstrom's, Hardy's, Magnin's,
Salisbury's, University Book Store,
etc. will feature displays abiding
to the exhibit while it is being
shown at the museum.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
hORWAY'S INDUSTRIAL
PRODUCTION INCREASED

According to report issued
by the Norwegian Bureau of Sta
tistics the index for Industrial pro-
ductiOn had risen to 1876 in JAN
uary from 1873 in December, based
On the 1888 level. This means an
increase Of LIS per cent.
The export industry showed an
index of 113 for January. or the
same as in December. The home
industry index rose from 143 in
December to 146 in January.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25
Government Heads
See Cod Fisheries

Norways Prime Minister Einar
Gerhardsen, accompanied by the
Swedish Prime Minister Tage Err
lander, have been visiting the cod
fisheries at Lofoten,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-04-25

The sugar beet is extensively
grown in Europe and in the wes-
tern and nothern states of the
United States.
Evening star., 1950-12-10

In st. Francis Xavier Church
Miss Lucy Josephine Petrella,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Petrella, was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Kenneth Ray
O'Bryhim, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph O'Bryhim. The Rev. James
Brooks offlciated.
The reception was held at the
Odd Fellows Temple. The newly
weds will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1950-12-10
MRS, BLACKMON.

-IUTT I0-E Utty ETtUIU.
Miss Josephine Martha Pusch-
mig and Mr.. Roland Earl Black
mon were married yesterday
morning In st. Thomas the Apos-
tie Church, the Rev. Joseph Moran
officiating. A reception followed
the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon PuSchnig
and her husband the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Azula Blackmon.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
|Stock Prices Advance
Around 81 a Share
Before Buying Eases
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. pa fast
opening rise soon ran out of buy
ing fuel in the stock market to-
day.
Gains ranged to around 81 q
share before the advance lost
momentum. Most issues slipped
back a trifle from their extreme
gains but on the whole improve
ment, was well maintained.
Blocks of stock running to 1000
or more shares were common to-
day.
Chemical and motor issues were
among the early favorites and
later airlines issues made a bic
for favor.
Higher prices were paid fol
General Motors, Chrysler, Dow
Chemical, Du Pont, Allied Chemi-
cal, Eastern Air Lines, United Ali
Lines, Trans World, Bendix Avia-
ton, Schenley, Zenith Radio
Kennecott Copper, Philip. Morris
Nickel Plate. Chesapeake & Ohio
and United States Gypsum.
Goodrich Rubber shot up $4.25
a share to $126.50 at one time
Rumors that this high-pricec
issue may be split have been cir.
culating in the financial district
United States Government
bonds dropped sharply in over.
the-counter dealings following
announcement of the Treasury,
latest financing terms.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
LAIDLAW L COMPANY
NOTICE OF CONTINUATION OF
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that Elliot c. r.
Plainheld, New Jersey, Louis w. Noel, re.
siding at 100 East End Avenue, New York
2S, New York, Edward Roesler, Jr., residing
At L i Wes.gate Boulevard. Plandome, New
Meadowbrook Road, Darien, Connecticut,
Daniel E. MacLean, residing at ASS Boston
Post Road, Port Chester, New York, William
F. Van Devsnter, residing at Windy Ridge
Farm, Far Hills, New Jersey, William E.
dale, New York, William W. Kouwenhoven,
residing at 107 Mead Brook Road, Garden
City, Long Island, New York, Paul Z. Bur.
dett, residing at 32-16 Sheffield Terrace, Fair.
lawn. New Jersey and Henry B. Laidlaw,
residing at 134s Denmark Road, Plainheid,
N. Mesweeney, residing at Rdsewsy sS AVenS. nsse.
and Beach, Atlantic City, New Jersey, Isa.
bella Wood Laidlaw, residing at Holland
Road. Bedminster, New Jersey, and Malcolm,
S. Mackay. residing at Far Hills, New Jersey,
as Special Partners, who together with Gil.
bert Y. Burdett, deceasedD. having formed
limited partnership pursuant to the laws Of
the State Of New York and desiring to do
business in the District OF Columbia as \
limited partnership, filed Certificate Of Lin.
tied Partnership in the Office of the Clerk Of
ne District Court Of the Uaited States for the
1S3 Limited Partnership, and a Certificate Of
Continuation Of Limited Partnership Beyond
Time Originally Fixed for Its Duration in the
Once OF the Clerk of the District Court of the
United States for the District Of Columbia on
October 3, 1949 (No. 165 Limited Partner.
ship will continue said partnership; that
said partnership with the persons above stated
as being General Partners continuing to be
the General Partners and the persons above
stated as being Special Partners continuing
to be the Special Partners, is to continue to
December 81, 1854; that the firm name Of
said partnership is Laidlaw & Company; that
the business to be transacted by said partner.
ship. is the business of buying, selling and
dealing in and with stocks, bonds, notes, Sc
curlties, negotiable instruments and other
evidences of debt or ownership, as brokers or
agents, and not otherwise (except that the
firm may deal in securities to the extent per.
mitted to national banking associations); that
the said Theresa n. McSweeney, Isabella
Wood Laidlaw and Malcolm S. Mackay have
contributed the sums Of 100000, $500, 900
and $4,000, respectively, 10 the ccmmon
stock Of said partnership.
Certificate Of Continuation of Limited Part
nership signed and acknowledged by all the
partners was filed on November ), 1850, in
the Office of the Clerk of the United States
District Court for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK, Nov. "a LPi.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow lGreat Britain ir
dollars. others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 37s per cent discount or 90. .12Hs
Europe: Great Britain (pound), So. SOFA
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
futures, 2.s0ha, up ls OF a cent; Great
Britain 90-day futures. 2.S0ss, of i. OF
a cent; Belgium Granc). .99is, UP .003s
cent. unchanged; Holland (suilder), 26.2S
up .02 of cent Italy 0ira>, .16lz OF
q cent, unchanged; Portugal tescudo)
$50 unchanged; Sweden {krona). 1887
unchanged; Switzerland dranc) Uree)
~ .96, unchanged
Z Latin America: Argentina dree). 7.05
OIL 40 OF cent: Brazil dree), $50. un-
changed: Mexico. 11.51, UNCHANGED; Vene-
zuela (bolivarl. 3006. unchanged.
=. Far East: Hong Kong dollar. 17.45. un.
changed.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Nov. "a P-The grain
arSes to news tha n..n oday in
opened an sll-out drive to end the war
in Korea before Christmas
Everything fell at the opening under
as much as eight cents s rally deveioped sHsped
| the opening, and the market became
'eTX Wbest seiiVs e.sT and ,bs b5umDy nHt =, ~. -
S2.27h: corn was In-1Ss t; lower. eDEemgn. Decem.
per y 5sA, and oats were 1as-27s lower
ieWsl s' b.e.mSsf sSseesns spsose sere 6"s
The war news undoubtedly created
n,,lnn. selling from those who had mad.
re s.s sSms atm time aso Grain men SAID
were waiting TO see Il the United Nation
aayanee would cause an increase in tn,
Another angle not completely overlooke,
va Mas me prospect that quick end :,
tne war would bring about an expansion
However. It was eonsid.red -'Iln likely hGlss tfs
most Grain or flour sent there would com,
ife soyScsns SScarses ether EN- than han. this country
troubles II sddtten ntas 10 the s"n war 'psss nevis
This consisted OF the Erowing belief that
Germsny orIIy which received an Economic CO
million to buy soybean oil last May would
ask that the grant be shifted to feed
Very cold weather for this time of year
viewed as, mildly bullish on iced grain
bility that the cold would cause some
the Southwest -'
Cash receipts totalins as5 cars of
beans were not considered very large for
tWo-aay total At this time OF year.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Capital Banks Boost
Business Loans 10
New AN-Time High
By Donald B. HodIey

Business loans of II Washington
reserve member banks reached a
new alltime high Of 1924 4,410, 900
on Wednesday, a gain Of $3.50, 900
from a week earlier and $31 ,346,-
600 above year ago. the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Richmond re-
ported today.
Business loans in the entire
fifth reserve district also set a
new record. the bank declared.
Real estate loans of the Washing
ton banks totaled 96,741 900 on
Wednesday. a gain OF 1884, 900
from a week earlier and $15,618,-
600 above a year earlier.
Brokers loans rose $638 900 in
the week to $3,038,000 and were
$2.051 900 above a year ago. To-
tai loans of the banks rose to
$293 1888, 900, a gain of $749,0 900
for the week and $54, ,074 900 above
the corresponding 1949 date.
Other loans, including consumer
loans. were reduced $3.50, 900 in
the week to $68.12S. 900, but re-
mained $6,317, 900 above the like
date last year.
Demand deposits climbed $23,-
$4,000 in the week, while assets
increased $23, $50 900 to reach ST.
o92, 2,604 900, a gain of $94,317 900
from a year ago.
Hosts to Big Meeting.
Fred A. Smith, president Of the
Jefferson Federal Savings and
Loan Association and president Of
the District Building and Loan
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov % Up tUSDA>-sala-
BILE hogs. 10000; fairly active, strong to
25 higher: mostly lob higher on butch
pounds; sows strong to 25 higher; market
loads choice lso.21o pounds, most good
and choice 1S0-230 pounds. 1SI0-1S.35;
sdo-2so sd1 pounds. II s5c,ls:15. ac few $50;
choice SOW soWs under 400 pounds; n, IS
heavier weights down to 1880; early
clearance.
salable cattle 1000; salable calves,
300: about 80 loads choice to prime 975-
] ,200-pound show reject steers, "a 90
5000. mostly 30 .O0-36.00: two prime loads
held higher; regular market steers mostly
steady; heifers scarce: cows and bulls
steady to strong: medium and good i 00-
l ,300-pound steers, 26.00-3075; two loads
choice near 15OO-pound weights. 81 90;
medium to low-good yearlings. 27.00-
81 .00 few good cows. 22.O0-23.50: COM
mon and medium beefs cows. 1a.25-21 rs;
Gamers and cutters. 15.00-19.25; medium
and coed sausage bulls. s.S23 .5o-26 so: veal
ers steady at 80 90 down; load medium
S15-pound feeding steers about steady at
salable sheep. 5000; bulk slaughter
lambs unsold; asking prices steady to
strong; load No. l skins, s6-pound fed
Westerns. steady at 1925 deck good to
average-choice woolskinS. 5000: choice
woolskins held above $3.50: shipped de-
mand broad: ewes steady at ID 90 16 so.
mostly 1900 down