davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23

D.A.R. Meets With
Mrs. Ruusch Monduy

Hannah Emerson Dustin Chap
ter, OAR, met Monday after
noon with Mrs. Louis Rausch, of
E. Eighth ST., as hostess. The
usual opening, conducted by Mrs.
Frank Smith, regent, included the
Pledge of Allegiance, led by Mrs.
John j. Gray, the national an
them, and the devotions, by Mrs.
Ivan Southland.
Memorials to two deceased
members of the chapter, Mrs.
Mary v. Corbett and Mrs. Helen
G. Ketchum, were also in charge
of Mrs. Southland, in which she
gave to each an original poem.
The chapter contributed So to
the Red Cross, and voted gift
of $50 to the American Legion
Building fund. to be made in hon
or of the regent, Mrs. Smith.
Interesting reports of the State
Conference held in Akron last
week were given by Mrs. Smith,
Miss Susan Raub and Mrs. P. o.
Robinson. The chapter was hon
ored at the Conference, being one
of 2l chapter in the state on the
Star Honor Roll. Mrs. Robinson,
acting state chairman of Junior
American Citizens Clubs, dis,
played number of colorful post
ers, made by the JAG. club at
New California, in which are
girls and boys of the third and
fourth grades. The posters had
been shown at the Conference,
and drew considerable attention,
for their excellent themes, and
artistic design.
Assisting the hostess in serving
refreshments during the social
hour were Mrs. ]. J. Gray, Mrs.
Helen E. Creviston and their
sons, John Gray Jr., and David
Creviston.
Other members present includ-
ed Mrs. Winfield Behrens, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bonham, Mrs. Charles
Lee, Mrs. Joseph Lentz, Mrs. D.
R. Griffith, Mrs. Edward Gunder-
man and Mrs. Clair Thompson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Miss Phyllis Hodges was pleas
antly surprised Monday after
noon by a group of her girl
friends. who came at the invita-
ton of Mrs. Ethel Johnson to
help celebrate her 18th birthday
anniversary. Various games were
played, and refreshments of ice
cream and cake were enjoyed by
the following guests: Jayne An
drews. Catherine Hilpbrunner,
Janise Strueling, Patty Brown,
Sally Price, Barbara Hamilton,
Linda Lou Smith, Arlene Spain,
Patty Hensel, Charlene Paver,
Mary Davis, Nancy Simpson,
Carolyn Holycross, Bar b ar a
Griffith, Betty Stump, Betty
Croy, Darlene Hanson, and the
guest of honor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
- U II 7 ]
BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED

Birthdays occurring in March
were celebrated with a dinner
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bowersmith on E.
Sixth ST., who were assisted by
Mrs. Marjorie Wilcox. Honored
guests were Mr.. Chester Bower
smith Sr., Richard Bowersmith,
Marlene Wilcox, Mr.. Jesse Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Chester Bower
smith Jr. The occasion also hon
ored the wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mcdowell.
Places were set for these addi-
tional guests: Mr.. Chester Bow
ersmith, Sr., Gary Mcdowell,
Mrs. Jesse Mcdowell, Mrs. j. l..
Sellers, Mrs. D. M. Crider, Chest
er BowerSmith Jr., the hosts. and
children, Bobby, Hickey and
Beth Ann.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
ATTEND CALEDONIA
INSPECTION

Members of Mary Chapter No.
8, o. E. S. who attended inspec-
ton of Vera Chapter at Caledon-
ia, Wednesday evening, included
Mrs. Ethel Galloway, Mrs. Doris
Herd, Mrs. Mable Thrall, Mrs.
Evah Holycross, Mrs. Maxine
Smith, Mrs. Jean Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Wheelan, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Wilson and Mrs.
Ferne Wrinkle. Worthy Grand Ma
tron, Kathryn Wyre, was the in
specting officer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
PROGRESS CLUB !

FIOIHLoo OLOb
Miss Nellie Taylor will be host
ess Tuesday evening to the Pro-
gress Club in her home on W.
Fourth ST., assisted by Mrs. Noel
Mather. An illustrated talk on
Progress in Transportation" will
be given by Miss Taylor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
q n II
BIRTHDAY PARTY

DA0t mn m
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Dunbar,
of near Raymond, were surprised
recently when their children and
grandchildren called on them to
observe Mr.. Dunbar's birthday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Howell and children,
Larry, Albert and Phoebe, of
Bloomville; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Gilliland and daughter, Sue,
Findlay; Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Dunbar and children, Keith and
Tommy, Ottawa Lake, Mich;
and Harold Dunbar, Adrian,
Mich.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
PAGE FIVE

Mildred McGinnis traced the his
tory of St Patrick's Day. Eta
Harris was welcomed back after
spending a few months in Florida
The roll call "An outstanding
event in club life" brought forth
many interesting responses.
Guests of the hostess We're
Doris and Betty Cornwell, and
Winifred Disbennett. Two-course
refreshments, decorated with
irish green and shamrocks, were
served by the hostess.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
FELLOWSHIP CLASS

The Fellowship Class of the
Methodist church will meet at
7:30 p. m. Friday in the Little
Chapel for a program and social
time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
MRS. coRNWELL. HOSTESS
TO YORK WOMEN

Mrs. Beth Cornwell, of near
Somersville, entertained tn e
York Township Woman's Pro-
gresSive Club in its regular
monthly meeting on March l6.
Daisy Haines opened the pro-
gram with devotionals. Henrietta
Jacobs and Mary Cahill sang
Mother McCree' and the group
sang other Irish songs. Frances
Staley gave a humorous reading.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
RECEPTION PLANNED

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ebright, of
Columbus, longtime friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Galloway,
will be in Marysville Sunday. An
open-house reception is being
planned in their honor at the
Memorial Building between the
hours of 2:30 and 5 p. m. A group
of girls from the Presbyterian
church will serve refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Creviston, al
so of Columbus, will be guests at
the reception, to which everyone
is cordially invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Miss Jane Guy
Married Recently
Lakewood Man

Yoder Memorial Chapel of the
Lakewood, o., Methodist Church
was chosen by Miss Eva Jane
Guy and Mr. Horace Carleton
Danforth Jr., as the setting for
their wedding which took place
Saturday, March I8, at $50 p. m.
Tall baskets of white carnations
and snapdragons graced the can
dle-lit altar while the pastor, Dr.
Harold F. Carr, officiated for the
double-ring ceremony.
Miss Guy is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Porter
Guy, of this city, and Mr.. Dan
forth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
c. Danforth Sr, reside in Lake
wood.
Music presented by the organ
ist, Mr.. George Ogden, included
ooh Promise Me" Because,
The Lords Prayer and the ira
ditional wedding marches.
Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length, white lace gown, with
matching head dress trimmed in
satin, holding the shoulder length
veil. Her bouquet was Stephanitis,
centered with white orchid cor
sage, and tied with white satin
streamers. Completing her cos
tune, was lovely platinum
Bracelet, given by the groom,
and a lavelierre, worn by her
mother on her wedding day.
Mrs. Raymond E. Wilson, of
Cleveland, was matron of honor,
wearing an aqua lace and net
gown, with matching head dress
and gauntlets, and carrying pink
carnations tied with pink stream
erS.
Serving in the duties of best
man was Mr.. Charles D. Meckes,
of Lakewood, while Mr.. Oliver
S. Sparks, of Oak Park, H., bro
ther-i -in-law of the groom, and
Mr.. Joseph Thiel, of Cleveland,
seated the guests.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Guy selected Navy blue.
street length frock with pale pink
accessories, and her corSage was
of shattered pink carnations.
Mrs. Danforth, the groom's
mother, was attired in a grey
suit with matching accessories,
and wore Hawaiian orchid cor
sage.
For travelling, the new Mrs.
Danforth donned a Navy suit
with gold accessories, pinning her
orchid corsage to her shoulder.
When they return from their
wedding trip, they will reside in
their new home in Fairview.
The former Miss Guy is a
graduate of Marysville High
School, and of Mt. Carmel
School of Nursing, and served
three years in the Army Nurses
Corps during World War H. She
has been employed since her
discharge at the Lutheran Hos
pital in Cleveland. Mr.. Danforth
Jr. graduated at Lakewood and
attended Western Reserve Uni
versity. He served four years
with the United States Army,
and is now associated with his
father in the brokerage busi-
ness.
FELLOWSHIP CLASS
The Fellowship Class of the
Methodist church will meet at
7:30 p. m. Friday in the Little
Chapel for a program and social
fixaon
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
n m
CHICKEN DINNER

Blue Star Mothers are having
a chicken dinner this evening in
the Methodist Church, to which
the public is invited. Tickets may
be secured at the door.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
Personals.

Mrs. Carol A. White and Mrs.
Moffett, of Columbus, were
guests of Mrs. w. F. White, Mon
day.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
With the Putients

Harry Beaver, IA Grove ST.,
was taken TO Jane Case hospital,
Delaware, Monday. He was to
undergo surgery there Tuesday
and his condition is reported as
critical. He is in room 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-03-23
COLUMBUS CHAPTER

Mrs. Ruth Tuffin, Mrs. Georgia
Auer, Mrs. Orlean Shaver, Mrs.
Gertrude Fox and Mrs. Bernice
Beightler were guests Tuesday
evening at the Robert Morris
Chapter, o. E. S., in Columbus.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Stop Worrying Kettenng Advises American IT, Graduates

Stop worrying, the United
States has the greatest future OF
any nation in the history of the
world, Charles F. Kettering, vice
president of General Motors, de-
clared last night at the American
University commencement exer-
ciSes.
Mr.. Kettering was the principal
speaker at exercises at which 483
graduates received degrees.
The noted industrialist said he
didn't want to be in the position
Of giving advice at a graduation,
but the facts could not be ignored.
You are living in the most
wonderful country in the world,
where the people know how to do
things better than anywhere
else" he declared. We've got
more of everything than any
country ever had"
Americans worry too much, he
continued. Every news commen-
tator. every columnist, everybody
tells what is going to happen to
the United States, he said.
II don't think anything is going
to happen to us. This country has
the greatest future possible"
Four HOnored at Service.
-Four honorary degrees were
awarded by the university. They
were to:
Paul G. Hoffman, Economic Co.
operation Administrator. who re-
ceived a doctor of laws degree;
Howard Mitchell, conductor of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
doctor of music; DR.. T. Otto Nall,
editor of the Christian Advocate,
doctor of letters, and DR.. Ralph
Della Smith. secretary of Ameri-
can University's board of trustees,
doctor of divinity.
The commencement was held
on the campus quadrangle. Music
was furnished by the Mont
gomery-Blair High School Band.
Among the candidates for ad-
vanced degrees were a husband
and wife team, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Fox. of Bath New
Mexico avenue NV. Both re-
ceived the master of arts degree.
Twins also received degrees.
They were Miss Marion Alting
and Miss Phyllis Alting, from
Middleburg. N. Y. They plan to
continue their sister team, now
that they have the bachelor of
arts degree. as teachers in the
same elementary school in New
York.
10 Nurses Graduate.
One new feature of the exer-
eises was the presentation of
diplomas in nursing to 10 nurses
from the Emergency Hospital
School OF Nursing. The nurses,
Evening star., 1950-06-05
Recovered in COSTA Riea
| Stolen Church Jewels
By the Assseio.ed Press

SAN JOSE. costal Rica. June S
The golden mantle and jewels
stolen May II from the image
| of the. Virgin of the Angels were
recovered yesterday.
Sirens screamed and Costa
Ricans went wild with joy when
Mai. Jorge. Pacheco. chief of the
detective bureau. announced that
the jewels had been recovered
near Cartago, 30 miles southeast
of San Jose.
Mai. Pacheco said the presumed
thieves had been arrested.
The 7-inch image of Costa
Rica's patron saint and its adorn-
ments were stolen from the BASIL
lea at Cartago by thieves who
killed the church watchman. Esti-
mates on the value Of the jewels
have ranged from $150.000 TO
nearly 81 million.
The statue itself was found May
20 in the upper roof pulpit of
the basilica. 1t apparently had
been returned by the thieves.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
National BoIIet Stor
Leovinq for London
Bachelor Of Arts.

Venita Louise, 17-year-old star
of the National Ballet, leaves to-
morrow for London, where she will
study with the Sadler's Wells
Company until it returns to
America next autumn. She will be
accompanied by Marion Venable,
her teacher and sponsor during
the last IL years. They will sail
from New York on the Queen
Mary at noon Thursday.
Members of the National Ballet
gave their young colleague a fare
we'll party at 2040 Connecticut
avenue NV. last night.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

sKINKER MOTOR CO.. INC.
1216-18 Twentieth st. NV.
Washington 9, D. c.
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
637 N Street NV.
Washington /, D. G.
WHEELER, INC.
400 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
washington Is. D. G.
Evening star., 1950-06-05
College Park Girl Wins
Maryland Essay Contest

Josephe Caraher. lS. a Ran
dallstown High School student,
won a Maryland conservation
essay contest. it has been an
nounced at College Park.
She is to receive a Sl00 cash
award and her essay will be
entered in competition for ma
tional awards in a contest spon-
sored by the National Grange and
the American Plant Food Council
Evening star., 1950-06-05
126 to Graduate

A class of 126 will get degrees
June l3 at the graduation exer-
cises at State Teachers College,
Towson, Md. DR.. Andrew G.
Truxal. president Of Hood College,
will speak.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

MERSON & THOMPSON
472l Hampden Lane
Bethesda, Maryland
JERMAN BROTHERS
1901 Rhode Island Ave.
Brentwood. Maryland
Evening star., 1950-06-05

FASANKO MOTOR SALES
7125 Baltimore Boulevard
College Park, Maryland
SH1PLEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
405 z. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville. Maryland
SID WELLBORN MOTORS. INC.
HOO East-West Highway
Silver Spring, Maryland
Evening star., 1950-06-05
See if-drive it,.
there's bvilt-in valve
all the way through!
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington II, D. c.

ANACoSTIA MOTOR COMPANY, NC.
170S Good Hope Road Sc.
Washington 20, D. c.
H. B. LEARY. JR.. & BROS, INC.
1920 You st. NV.
Washington, D. C.
RANDALL MOTORS, INC.
17th and M SITS. NV.
Washington 6, D. G.
Evening star., 1950-06-05

MT. VERNON MOTORS
1e30-3S Diagonal Road
Alexandria, Virginia
AIS MOTORS, INC.
1910 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
BAUSERMAN's SERVICE. INC.
Columbia Pike and Glebe Road
Arlington. Virginia
FRAZIER CLARK MOTOR co.
626 s. Washington st.
Falls Church. Virginia
Evening star., 1950-06-05

through cooperative arrange
ment, take their academic work
at American University. Two other
nurses received bachelor of SCI
ence degrees.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

isn't water to run through them.
 We're catching all there is, but there just isn't much to be caught" the acting manager ex- plained.
 Frank Clark of the Coop main- tenance crew visited the source of supply this week, and found the area very dry.
 A midnight to six am. shutoff effective throughout the entire water area went into force at midnight Wednesday. It will con- tinue until a more adequate flow of water reaches the Co-Op's stor- age tanks.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
CITY COUNCIL

Nome City Council met Mon- day evening with the first two hours of the meeting turned over to MT. R. N. Ross of the Public Housing Administration, operat- under the Alaska Housing in the Territory.
 MT. Ross explained in detail the possibility of Nome's having a share in the Federal funds which have been made available for low cost homes in the Territory.
 The city passed a resolution ask ing that the survey group come to Nome to consider building a group of fifty units for Nome.
 A letter was read from Sears and Roebuck in response to one from the city in relation to con- sumers purchasing from them who reside in Nome in connection with the paying of Sales Tax. They stated that the ordinance does not provide for them to collect this
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
lMatanuska Waits For Rain to Bathe

PALMER, (P)-A bath-less Co., tober threatens for Matanuska Valley residents, unless the long past-due fall rains make their ap- pearance soon, Clayton Esslinger of the Matanuska Valley Farmers Co-Operating Association said to- day.
 Water woes, reported ended several weeks ago, really are just beginning, Esslinger said. Now that Coop water lines have been mended and all leaks sealed, there
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
FIRST WOMAN ADMITTED
 TO PIONEER HOME

Mrs. Laura G. Gamble has the distinction of being the first wo- man admitted to the recently opened women's division of the Pioneers Home, having arrived September Is from Juneau.
 She was born July 9, 1894, in France, came to the United States in 1911 and to Alaska in 1918. She first lived at Juneau, then Chic hagof and Sitka, and for a number of years alternated between Warm Springs Bay and Sitka as her home. In April of 1850, she moved to Juneau and made her home with friends until she en- tered the Home.
 Her husband passed away sev- eral years ago and she has no children.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11
LITER" RECEIVES LEGACY

SEATTLE (P)-A ''lifer" at the state penitenitary in Walla Walla will come here under guard soon to arrange affairs in a $l7,000 es- tate left him by longtime friend.
 Presiding Judge Donald A. Me Donald signed the order Wednes- day, directing the prison superin- tendent to permit William Jen- rings Cooper, 50, to come here for three days.
 The estate was left him by Helen Williams, a friend who died last Thursday at Fort Steilacoom.
 Cooper was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment in February. l946, when a former air force bOmbardier, Edward E. Mitchell, implicated him in the racket s1aying" of Walter Bernard Foley. Jr.. one time undercover agent for the state liquor board. Mitch ell also was convicted of the charge and sentenced to life.
The Nome nugget., 1950-10-11

tax for the city.
 A pump belonging to the city was reported missing from the City Garage.
 Herb Jenks was appointed po- lice chief due to the resignation of Red" Klein, who is now with the crew of ManSen and Osberg on the breakwater project.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Prince Georges Bank
& Trust 10 Observe
35th Anniversary
By Edward c. Stone

Prince Georges Bank & Trust
Co., 5214 Baltimore boulevard,
Hyattsville, will mark it's 35th an
riverSary at the week end, the
founding date being october /,
1915.
Thaddeus M. Jones, now vice
president, trust officer and direc-
tor, has the distinction of being
with the bank continuously since
its inception.
The late Enos Ray became pres
ident of the Institution in 1916
and held the Office until his death
in 1884. T. Howard Duckett has
been president since that time, as
general counsel and director since
1915. Other directors who have
served the bank 35 years are Perry
Boswell. Henry S. Roome and
Harry w. McNamee.
The bank has grown into $50
million institution, largest in
Maryland outside of Baltimore,
Treasurer ]. Robert Sherwood said
today. 1t operates five branches
and has 125 employees.
Cincinnati Man Honored.
L. C. Bucher, newly elected
president of the National Bank
Division of the American Bankers
Association, is president of the
Evening star., 1950-09-27
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Sept 81 Rp.-Butter
$685. easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery. higher than % score
(AA, 64h cents; 90 score (A), 633s-64;
80 score (B), 81 "a; 80 score (C). 59h
Cheese. 436,s90. steady; prices un-
Wholesale egg prices were lower today
tations follow:
weights. 55h; fancy heaVyweights pro.
cessed refrigerators, 37-43; extra / large
52-53; extra l medium, 43-43h; processed
43,431a; extra l pullets, 31-33; standards
IL large. 38-40: current receipts, 37-3S;
dirties, 1886; checks, 291a
whites. fancy heavyweights, 55H: fancy
neavyweights processed refrigerators. 40
%; extra ! large, 50; standards l-2 large
Al -43; extra / medium, 40
Browns: fancy heavyweights, 55h; extra
l large, SO.
=. Nearby (extra fancy heavyweight quota
tons sI generally are based largely on ex-
Whites, extra fancy heavyweights, So;
extra fancy heavyweights processed refrie.
orators, 41-46: fancy heavyweights. 81
others large. $3.50; mediums, 40; pullets
34-35; peewees, 24-25.
Browns extra fancy heavyweights. SO;
processed refrigerators, 40-44; fancy
heavyweights. 61-62; others large, $500
mediums. 4s-4sh; pullets. "a; peewees
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Stocks Up Fractions
To More Than ST in
Broad Recovery
By the Assoeia,ed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-A strong
recovery movement in the stock
market today pulled prices higher
by a few cents to more than a
dollar a share.
Although the bullish enthusiasm
of buyers brought only a partial
recovery of yesterdays sharp
losses, there was a persistent
under-current Of strength appar-
ent in key sections of the market.
Rails, steel and motors were
among the leaders holding steadily
to the topside. But the best show
ing pricewise was made in radio
television issues, and in the air.
crafts, air lines and gold mines.
Television stocks have been
buoyant for two days because of q
one-month delay in imposition of
new Federal tax on sets at the
manufacturing level.
The railroads currently are re-
porting glowing August operating
incomes in line with expectations.
Stocks on the upside included
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, Standard
Oil (New Jersey. TWA. American
Airlines, American Telephone,
Homestake Mining. American
Cyanamid, Dow Chemical, Amer
ican Can. Zenith, Philco. Admiral
Corp, National Distillers, Lock-
heed. Boeing, Montgomery Ward,
United States Rubber. Chrysler,
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube and
United States Steel.
The bond market was fairly &C
tive and a little lower. United
States Treasures in the over-the-
counter market were steady.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 27 Hp.-A little export
business in soybeans rallied prices Of that
commodity on the Board Of Trade today.
The rest Of the market was not able 10
advance.
Corn showed a distinctly easier trend
from the start and was not able 10
recover this lost ground. Oats sank with
corn. Wheat eased slightly at the start
ing close.
Wheat at noon was unchanged to 4
higher, December S2.23A lower. Decena-
Der 1914. soybeans were %-1A higher.
lower to. cents a hundred pounds high
er October S1297.
Export circles reported that Denmark
bought 5000 tons of soybeans and Hol.
land $500 tons. 1t was added that Ger
many bought 5000 tons OF crude soy.
bean oil yesterday, in addition to 10000
tons Of soybeans.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 Up, (USDA).-Sal-
able hogs, 5000; very slow; early market
steady 70 25 cents lower: later trade and
sows, 25 cents lower; top, so sparinsly;
most good and choice 200-270 pounds,
20.75-2135; 10000 pounds, 20.25-21 90;
Sobo; Spfsr soands HSS2HGS 5eS 5SG
900 pounds. 17.50-1S.75; good clearance.
Salable cattle, 10000: salable calves,
400; generally steady to 25 cents lower
on all classes slaughter cattle; vealers and
stock cattle steady; several loads high
choice 1920 .325-pound fed steers,
3s,75-33.25; bulk good and choice fed
to iow-eood grades 2S; 90 20. .25: common
Erassers, down to $3.50; few loads choice
Refers. p ;0o-a2; ;oo: most S good and m
cows. 1851 so; canners and cutters,
i5.0O-I925; medium and good sausage
choice vealers, 29.00-34 90; choice 875-
pound feed steers, 5000; medium and
good stocker yearlings, .27 27.00-3Q.25.
Salable sheep, 1900; slaughter lambs
steady TO 25 cents higher;. Eastern ship;
and choice native lambs, 27.00-2s 90;
Yearlings absent: ewes fully steady; bulk,
13.00-14.50.