davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTIST
 SERVICES

at ...-. Pastors Residence. second house from corner of B St.. between 3fd
 and 4th Ave. Marvin w. Troutman. Pastor Saturday.
 Junior Sabbath School-10:00 am. Senior Sabbath School-11:00 am. Picture Hour-7-:30-8::30 pm.
 Visitors welcomed.
 ASSEMBLY OF GOD
 Third Avenue West
 Pastor-A. E. CapeneI Sunday Morning - 1000 to 11:4O-This service is de signed to meet your need with Bible Class studies for every age group, followed by message
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
CHURCH SERVICES

from the Pastor to the Assembly. Wednesday, ~ 7:30 pm. Bible study and prayer. Bring your Bible.
 OUR MESSAGE:-"Jesus Christ the same Yesterday and Today and Forever" Hebrews l3:8. "Seek ye the Lord while He may be found," Isaiah 55:6.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Daily Mass
 500 am. Sunday Masses 500 am. 1000 am.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

Isinglass is obtained from the swimming bladder of fish.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
CHURCH or THE NAzAREltE
 Third and DiviSion
 Clark IT. Lewis, Pastor

lO:OO-Sunday School. You are always welcome in this growing Sunday School, in. a class to fit your desires and needs Lesson, "Jesus, The Mighty Worker" 11:00 am. -. Morning Worship. This being the last Sunday of International Youth Week, the pastor will speak on the topic, ''Youth Calls" Young people and their parents are especially invited to attend this service to- gether.
 700 p.m.-Junior Society for all children up to 12 years of age. This is the children's own serv- ice, where they help tell the Bi- ble stories. ..-s ..:..: Nazarene Young Peoples Society, featuring a Missionary program to challenge youth, presented by Mrs. Tyyne Mattila. 7:30 pm. = Evangelistic Service. Do you have that washed up, tired out, down at the heels feel ing? Try trip to church for a real life through singing, Bible study, and prayer. LET'S GO TO CHURCH!
 Monday
 400 p.m.-Girls' Club. Tuesday,
 400 p.m.-Boys' Club. 7:45 p.m.-Women's Foreign Mis- sionary Society. A monthly meeting of women interested in the welfare of others. A cordial welcome is extended to all wis itors.
 Wednesday, 7:3O p.m.-The Glad Hour. Again the Holy Spirit met with us and hearts were blessed. We invite you to worship with us and share these spiritual blessings. The fifth in a series on Holiness, Holiness, Our Inheritance"
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH, WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
A. F. R. .. MARKS AIn FOHCE BASE
 NOME. ALASEA
Friday. February 2. 1881

Friday. February 2. 1851 500 p.m.-Beulah
 5:15-Art Baker
 5:30-Club "15"
 5:45-Light Up Time 6:0O-NeWs 6:15-Requestfully Yours 7:00-Burns and Allen 7:3O-American Heritage 8:OO-Jimmy Durante 830-Greatest Story Ever Told 9:00-Groucho Marx 9:3O-Crime Photographer 10:00-Young Love 10:30-Escape  11:15-Words With Music 11:30-One Night Stand 1200-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02

Bowling is believed to have or iginated as a rite among early Christians in Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Sunday February |. lss'

~AX ~e ~~x " ~ SOC a.m.-Sunday Morning
 Coffee Shop 9:30-HyInns from Home 10:00-Angelus 10:30-Pioneers of Music 11:30-I & E Special Noon-Music for Sunday l:00-Show Time 1:30-Martial Music l:45-This Is Russia 2:00-Main Street Music Hall 2:30-Greatest Story Ever Told 3:00-Fellowship Hour 3:30-Harvest of Stars 4:00-Music by Faith 4:30-dollywood Bowl Concert 5:30-Melody Hour 6:00-Phil Harris Show 6::30-Family Theater 7:00NCass Daley ar- 7:30-Salute To 's'Mr. Music 8:00-Command Performance 8:30-Guy Lombardo ~ 9:00-American Album of Music 9:30-The Whistler l0:00-Broadway Playhouse 11:00-Ho1lywood Music Hall 11:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-02
Saturday. February 3. 1881

Saturday. February 3. 1881 800 a.m.-Morning Melodies 9:15-Morning DevotionS, 9:30-Hospital Requests 1O:O0-Let's Pretend 1O:3O-Fred Waring 11:00-CiSco Kid 11:30-I. & E. Special Noon-Luncheon Turntable 1:00-Roy Rogers
 1:3O-AFRS Ranch-house 2:0O-Bookshelf of the World 3:0O-Matinee Melodies 4:00-News 4:15-At Ease 4:3O-MuSic From America 5:0O-Starlight Concert 5:30-Supper Melodies 6:00-NeWs ... 6:15-Latin American Time 6:30-Liberty Theater 7:00-Lum and Abner
 7::3O-Salute To 'fMr. Music" 8:O0-Strike It Rich
 8:30-Enchanted Hour 9:O0-Ozzie and Harriet 9:30-Suspense ,. 10:O0-Grand or Opry 10:30-Phillip Marlowe 11:00-NeWs 11:15-Words With Music n:30-One Night Stand 12:00-Midnight Matinee 200 a.m.-Sign Off
Evening star., 1951-01-03
U. 5. Oil Firm Agrees
To Split Profit $3.50
With Saudi Arabia
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

CAIRO, Egypt, Jan. 3. - The
Arabian American Oil Co. has
signed a sweeping new agreement
with Saudi Arabia which in effect
will mean a $3.50 split in profits
from the huge amounts of oil the
American-owned company takes
out of that rich Persian Gulf area.
The agreement, announced yes
terday, was signed December 80
at Jidda after a week of negotia-
tlonS following an announcement
by King Ibn Saud's government
that foreign companies in Saudi
Arabia henteforth would have to
pay income taxes. ARAMCO up to
now has been exempted from these
taxes.
The new agreement. which is
retroactive to January /, 1850,
provides that ARAMCO will pay
up to-and not exceeding-50 per
cent of it's net profits in income
taxes to Saudi Arabia, after in
come taxes to the United States |
are deducted. III addition, ARAM-
CO, one of the worlds biggest oil
combines will continue to pay the
present 34-cent royalty per bar
rel into the desert monarch's cof-
fers.
500 Million More.
Based on last years all-time
annual record production of some
200 million barrels of oil from this
area. the new agreement is ex-
pected to pour some $100 million
into the Saudi Arabian treasury
for 1850.
Standard Oil Co. New Jersey,
Standard Oil california; and the
Texas Co. each have 80 per cent
ownership of ARAMCO. The other
10 per cent is held by "Socony
Vacuum.
The Saudi Arabia -ARAMCO ne
gotiations started after royal
decree issued November ded-
manded that the oil company,
biggest United States private
investment in the world, kick
in with 90 per cent tax onI
net incomes. George Ray. chief
ARAMCO counsel. and other COM
pany experts hastened to Jidda
for negotiations on this and other
undisclosed Saudi Arabian de-
mands.
Second Decree Published.
A second royal decreee pub
lished December 27 imposed a sol
per cent tax on all foreign COM
panies in that country, after cer-
tain specified deductions were
made. ARAMCO had protested the
tax on the ground that it's oil con-
cession pact with the Kingdom
effective until 1993-exempted it
from al taxes.
, According to the 1850 produc-
ton figures, ARAMCO is expected
thus to pay about $65 million in
royalties, plus an additional $35
million in new taxes. Overall pay
ments to Saudi Arabia will amount
to about so cents a barrel.
The new tax law also will apply
to the Pacific Western Oil Co., an
independent concern.
This is the first agreement of
its kind ever instituted in the
oil-rich Middle East area, which
holds nearly half of all the worlds
oil reserves. It's revolutionary
terms are expected to touch of
fresh demands in neighboring |
Iran and Iraq for similar agree
ments with British and American
oil interests there.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
D. {. Used Car Dealers
ADOPT Code Of Ethics

The National Capital Used Car
Dealers Association, Inc, has
adopted code of ethics designed
to render better service to the
public and reflect greater credit
On those engaged in the used car
business, Edward M. Friedson.
president. announced today.
Under the code, members of the
association pledge that their ad-
vertisement may be taken literal
ly; customers will receive a firm
sales agreement in writing; pur-
chasers may arrange their own
financing; when guarantees are
given they shall be specific and in
writing; all titles shall be free
and clear of encumbrances unless
otherwise provided for and no
former taxicabs or cars with
cracked blocks shall be sold with
out written notice to the pur-
chaser.
Evening star., 1951-01-03

A homemade submarine has
been completed, after two years of
work. by a mechanic of Biggles-
wade, Scotland.
Evening star., 1951-01-03
4f+795

You get more for your with wonderful chair with
in split personality There's big dividend in comfort It's
comfortable upright chair for eone easy platform rocker with
nonPPng base, lazy reclining chair There's an extra
bonus good looks the better than average tapestry pottern
Ohooe OF BEIGE ereen blue tapestry covering Hard
wood frame with spring filled scot, resilient hiqh-bock
. Matching attached pillow top ottoman, 995
Evening star., 1951-06-06

being thrown at him by q neigh
borhood gang yesterday.
Charles ran out into the street
police said and was struck by q
car driven by William L. Jeffer-
son, 80, coiored, Of 4507 B street
Sc. MIR. jefferson was mot
charged.
Wife Killed in Crash.
In Upper Marlboro. Elias Frank
l28, New York City, was charged
with reckless driving and technical
manslaughter yesterday after a
head-on collision in which his
wife was killed.
Evening star., 1951-06-06

4 Joan Tavenner. Is, Of 7404
Maple avenue, Takoma Park. was
injured yesterday when a car
Jumped the curb and struck her
while she was standing at bus
stop at East West highway and
Montgomery avenue in Bethesda.
She was taken to Suburban Hos
lpital by the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad. She suffered
Ia fractured pelvis and possible
fracture of the left shoulder.
Three Cars Involved.
Police said a car stopped to pick
lup Miss Tavenner, causing Sec
ond car to come to a halt in the
rear. A third car, driven by Paul
Musa Saah, a.. Of 1851 Old
Georgetown road. Bethesda. side
Swiped the second car. climbed
the curb and struck the girl.
Mr.. Saah was charged with
reckless driving, having made
quate brakes. driving with ex-
pired license tags and failing to
change his address on his opera
tors permit. He will be given q
hearing before Judge Oscar See
in Bethesda Trial Magistrates
Court on June 20.
Auto, Cement Mixer Collide.
Bernard Huck, 33. Of Baltimore.
was in undetermined condition
lat Casualty Hospital after a car
he was driving collided with a
cement mixer yesterday afternoon
at First and L streets NV.
Mr.. Huck was taken to the hos
Ipital with a brain conclusion. OPP
Ierator of the cement mixer. police
said, was James F. jenkins. %,
1921 E street NE. Barnard Mauck.
43. Of Clarksville. Md, passen-
ger in Mr.. Huck'S car, was treated
for cuts to his face and released.
In another accident about the
same time. a No. IL precinct po-
lice scout car collided with a large
truck at North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Hearing Set June IA.
The scout car was driven by
Pvt. William I. Williams. "a. Of
1904 Easy place Sc. Driving the
truck was Thomas Conaway. 90.
colored. 1845 Vernon street NV.
police said. A corporation coun-
sci hearing will be held June IA.
Charles Webb, 13, colored. 1905
Third street NV, was struck by
an automobile on Florida avenue
NE. near Fourth street when he
ran from the curb to duck stones
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Hompton Artist Wins
Virginia Museum Prize
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, June 6.-An
oil painting, isle Of Wight
Marsh" by Jack Whitney Clifton
of Hampton, has been adjudged
winner of the popular prize in the
Virginia Artists, 1851" exhibition
at the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts.
Jean" portrait by Jane
Whitmore of Falls Church, placed
second.
Panama food prices now are
nearly double 1939-40 levels,
Evening star., 1951-06-06
Tokono Park Girl IS, Hurt as Car Jumps Curb

He was released in $500 bond
Magistrate e. C. Day scheduled a
preliminary hearing for 10 am
June %.
The accident occurred about
miles north Of Upper Marlboro
Tuesday. State police said Mr.
Frank tried to pass a tractor
trailer on a hill on Route 301 and
|collided with another truck COM
ing in the opposite direction.
His wife, Mrs. Anita Frank. 90
the only. other passenger in the
car, was pronounced dead at the
scene.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Flag Presented
LocuI Girl Scouts

The American flag was present
ed Lexington Girl Scouts by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars auxil-
larry through troop five which the
Auxiliary sponsors, in a ceremony
at the Hut. Triana Wilson made
the acceptance with presentation
by Mrs. W. H. Sharp, Jr.
The ceremony included Pledge
of Allegiance led by Mrs. A. E
Rutledge, talk on Care And Re.
pect Due The Flag by Mrs. Will
liam D. Staples, Symbolism And
Meaning OF The Flag" as related
to Girl Scouting, toward the prac-
tice of Americanism, by Mrs. Cal
vim Ussery, dedicatory prayer by
Cavlyne Ussery, patriotic song in
unison and closing song THANK
You For Our Flag" by the Scouts
and Brownies.
Troop five stood for the presen-
tation of the unfurled flag. Scouts,
Brownies, leaders, and VIEW
members were present. Refresh
ments of cookies and drinks were
served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31

Mrs. Paul P. Lindholm, second
grade: Mrs. Robert A. Legate,
second grade, Mrs. Bill Schnel-
Ter, third grade; Mrs. Matthew
O'Reilly, fourth grade; Miss Meta
Moore, upper elementary; Miss
Lucille Oaks, piano and public
school music.
Miss Clara Watson, high school
T, social science; Mrs. j. G. Her
bert, Jr., mathematics; James
Reedy, English, social science and
French; Miss Helen Lupo, home
economics and high school sci
ence; o. A. Cleveland, agricul-
ture: W. E. Schneider, Grammar
School principal; Miss Ann Pitt
man, commerce and secretary,
school superintendent; w. II.
Scott, band; Mrs. R. W. Gulledge,
piano.
Additions Include
Additions include Miss Virginia
Butler, third grade, Mississippi
college, Brookhaven; Miss Kate
Green, upper elementary and
girls physical education and
health, Delta State Teachers col
lege, Anguilla; Miss Mary Sue
McGinnls, fourth grade, MSCW,
West Point; Woodson Earle, coach
and science instructor, Clarksdale;
Miss Ann Lawson, high school
English and social science, Mis-
sissippi college, Jackson; Miss
Mildred James, high school prin-
cipal and librarian, Belhaven and
Peabody colleges, Shelby; Mrs,
Ruth Cauthen, upper elementary,
formerly of Sails school, Pickens.
One vacancy in the first grade
exists.
Total enrolment for this year
was APO. Breakdown includes 88
in high school and 1872 in Gram
mar school.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
In Memoriom

WHEREAS, The Creator of the
| Universe has seen fit to call from
our midst the spirit of our friend
| and brother, James Reginald Will
liams, which sad event occurred
on April %, 1851.
WHEREAS, this Lodge is de-
| sirous of expressing its respect
for the memory of our deceased
brother; and,
WHEREAS, his life and work in
this community have been such
as to win the friendship and re-
spect of all good citizens, and his
active support of all worthy I'M
dertakings which have had for
their purpose the advancement of
the interest of our community,
county, and state, and the better
ment of our people has won for
him the everlasting gratitude Of
us all; and
WHEREAS, tho we sadly miss
him f~raternally and otherwise yet
we bow in humble submission to
the will of Him who can make no
mistake;
THEREFORE, Be it resolved by
Lexington Lodge No. "a F. and A.
M that:
l. We extend our deepest and
sincerest sympathy to those near
est and dearest to Brother Will
liams and assure them of our
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31

seniors and dates at this delight
full outing. Chaperones were Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Luby of Yazoo
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilburn
White. The guests were served
hot dogs, potato chips, roasted
marshmallows and cold drinks.
Corny Carnival
The Lexington Country club af-
a1ded the site for the Cohen's
Comical Colossal Corny Carnival
on Tuesday night, May 20. The
group that gathered there were
dressed in carnival garb. Some of
the characters were barkers, ring
/ masters, snake charmers, mana
! gers, bare back riders, gypsies,
fortune t~ellers, and assemblers.
The performers played several
| games 200" and a form of
charades.
The guests were given a large
amount of money upon arrival to
be used to have their fortunes
told and see the side shows. They
also bought hamburgers, hot dogs,
potato chips, ice cream and cake,
cold drinks, and pink lemonade
with the money. The party end
ed with everyone going in swim
ming. Chaperones were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cohen.
PurtY Tonight
Tonight Mrs. c. c. Legate and
MIR and Mrs. Robert Legate honor
the senior class with a supper at
! Southland cafe. The group will
be served a chicken supper after
which they will go to the Gram
mar School auditorium for the
Glass Night program. Special
/ guests will be members of the
senior class, Mrs. j. G.. Herbert
! Jr., class sponsor, and Supt. and
Mrs. B. T. Moore.
Immediately following the
graduation exercises Friday night
the seniors will be given a picnic
supper by Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ma
son at the Lexington Country
club.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31

abiding faith and belief that some
day we will be reunited with him
IN the New Jerusalem where we
will spend the ~ceaseless ages OF
Eternity; and
q These resolutions be spread
upon the inmates III THU 'dg~, q
CO. Y ser. ~ the f3"1li , ana q
copy sent to the Lexington Ad-
vertiser for publication.
Respectfully Submitted,
G. NJ. Mcdaniel,
w. B. Kenna
w. r. Ellis, Jr-,
Committee. 7-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
To Make Eastern Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. David B. Miles
and children, Betty and David,
Jr., will leave by automobile Sun
day morning for Manhattan, New
York City, and Oyster Bay, Long
Island, where they will visit Mrs.
Miles brother and sister-in-law,
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Parks for
about ten days. Their trip. which
will cover a two-week vacation
period, will include points of in
terest along the way. Upon their
return, MI. and Mrs. Biles and
children will visit former Army
friends at Lancaster, South Carol
ina.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31

SlldDlC tliC 1llNA CooCs
New subjects to be offered are
physics or chemistry, solid geom-
etry and trigonometry.
Features Of Interest
Main features of interest dur
ing the school year include the
senior play, grammar school OPP
eretta - first to be staged here
athletic events of football and
basketball with a not-below aver
age season and generally well-at-
tended games; first publication
of a high school annual in 10
years; Halloween carnival and
individual Christmas class parties
affording social interest to the
students, and the piano recitals
given near the end of the term.
at has been a good year with
the band and glee club, the latter
of which is a new organization,
with a number of honors won and
interesting programs and concerts
given. A band and Glee club ban
quet was held this year, climaxing
the year for those students. Hon
ors were also won in agriculture
and vocational work." Superin-
tendent Moore told.
Teachers Worked
Teachers in the school have
worked in the community, being
active in various organizations,
churches, drives and other wor-
thy causes. The Grammar School
auditorium was used throughout
the year, as in the past, for nom
school-sponsored programs of
community interest and worth.
Needed work was done on the
Grammar School building during
the year toward repairs and i'm
provements.
Faculty Listed
The 1882 school faculty as
announced by Mr.. Moore are the
following old teachers:
B. T. Moore, superintendent;
Miss Hazel Novels, first grade;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Visit Here This Week

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newsome
of Macon, Georgia, are visiting
Mr. Newsome's mother. Mrs. Bes-
sic Newsome, this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Finale Lbs Chopter-

Continued from Page ID
high school next year, which will
enable the increase.
New subjects to be offered are
physics or chemistry, solid geom-
etry and trigonometry.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Senior Shindigs
BY Blanche Leguie

Vivian Ellis entertained the
senior class with a fish fry at
the Holmes County Park on April
20. The guests were served fried
fish, combination salad, potato
chips, pickles and olives, and cold
drinks. Approximately thirty
guests enjoyed this outing which
was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Davis.
The park was again the set
ting for a senior outing when Lo-
rance Frost was honored by his
parents with a chicken supper on
Friday, May rs. Along with the
good old fashioned Southern fried
chicken, the group enjoyed potato
salad, tomatoes, pickles and oil
YES, cold drinks, and chocolate
fudge cake squares.
After the delicious supper the
group swan and enjoyed the out
of-door fellowship. Chaperoning
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frost and Mrs.
Leonard Ship.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-31
Guests Named

Guests were Peggy Craney,
David Skinner, Lillian Hathcock.
Lee d. Spell, Mackie Wilcox,
Grover Bailey, Bobby Farmer, Joe
Waits, Blanche Legate, Johnny
Marlborough, Sylvia Lynn Cohen,
George Bobo, Vivian Ellis, Kate
Ship, Cecile Mason, Chester
Goudelock, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Netherland.
Monday, May %. found the
seniors roasting wieners at the
old c. c. Camp site. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Netherland honored the
Evening star., 1951-03-04
Chicago Livestock

abe Hoss oso5 Nat total ssoS ssss,atss
compared week ago Most butchers uneer
around 270 pounds and over no more
than $3.50 lower; sows largely steady:
@ S0D for Butchers sbe wesk sS $780, noSas on the sold 0s s
22;25-22 SO. with top Of 22;eo; 270--
330-pound butchers brought 2l .35
for the most part sows, 450 pounds and
20.25; 100000 pounds, ls,25-1s50.
Salable cattle, 500 ESTIMATED; total not
given. Compared week ago: Receipts
small, slaughter cattle opened slow; closing
higher high HTs; COWS fnished about 0s steady for for
the week: bulls 80 to 90 lower; ,vealers
small supply prime steers 80 9.00-42 so;
load 1,264-pound weights at latter price
and load 1.03s-pound averages 1925;
scaling up. to 1900 pounds, "a 1888 so;
% g. ana t%o saSd ssss ssdes s0sed Sts
pound heiters 56 90; bulk good and choice
ass5s 81 Enas nSs co. uty ieN sR snd
commercial and good cows 27.6O-2s. 80;
most utility and commercial cows. late
%th ty ,aa aad sasssT.
sho!es % Vealsrs S -, - ,oo-ss 50: PRACTICAL tor
oo several Leads sood and sh9ce 79
bulk medium and good stockers and feed
ing steers 30.5O-34 90: load good to
choice 700-pound yearling feeding heifers
SO 90.
salable sheep. 100 (estimatedl total
not given. Compared week ago: Slaughter
wooled lambs 50-75 higher; top 1.10
higher at 1915, new all-time record price
erns; shorn lambs very uneven steady
to 80 higher; only fall shorn showing ad,
vance: sheep steady; bulk native and fed
Western wooled lambs 3S.00-39.25; bulk
shorn lambs "a 00-35.5O: best fall shorns
1915; topping at $3.50, bulk, slaughter
ewes 81 ,0o-23 90; aged bucks 1900
5000; outside 81 90; only meager supply
shorn and wooled feeder lambs available
at "a .5O-3s. 90. respectively.