davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Danish Holiday Law

All Danish workers and salaried
employees are guaranteed a statu-
tory annual holiday ot IL days, with
full pay. The holiday act requires
the employer to credit the employee
with four per cent of his wage or
salary. Stamps covering the value
of the holiday money are affixed
by the employer in special book.
At the beginning of his holiday the
employee cashes the amount due
to him at any post office. This pro-
cedure obliges the employers to
contribute share of the holiday
benefit even though, the employee
may change his job.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
NoTTCn oF AppoINT0TENT

General Code, Sec. 10509-6
Case No. 16415-A. Estate of David
Il. Fisher, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that MINI
ME J. Fisher, of Rt. !, West. Mans,
field, Ohio, has been duly appointed
Executrix of the Estate of David
E. Fisher, deceased, late of Wash
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 19th day of January,
1851.
JOHN w. DALEY
Probate Judge of said County
William L. Coleman, Attorney.
1-22-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Wednesday,. Feb. 81

Earl Beers, 312 miles east of
Redwood, IL mile east of State
Route 4 on Hoskins road. "a high
grade Holstein dairy cattle, dairy
equipment, Hampshire gifts, hay
and ensilage, tractor, combine,
picker, 2 shredders, field har-
vester, truck and implements,
John Pfarr, Pr, auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Wednesday, Feb. IA

Harold c. Johnson and r. T.
Fox, 6 miles south of Delaware
on U. S. Route AZ, % registered
Guernsey cattle, 80 hogs, hay,
oats, corn and silage, tractor out
fit, combine and machinery, milk
ing equipment. Simpson & Sons.
auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05

pointed Administrators of the Es-
tate of Harland e. Thornton, de-
ceased, late of York Township,
Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to Tile
their claims with said fiduciafy
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this goth day of January,
1851.
JOHN W.DAILEY,
Probate Judge of said County
William L. Coleman, Attorney,
1-22-2M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Thursday, Feb. Is

Paul Tossey, miles east of
Marysville, 25 head registered
Poll Shorthorn and dairy cattle,
127 Chester White hogs, hay and
ensilage, 2 tractor outfits, corn
picker, combine, dairy equipment,
machinery, some household goods.
John Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Public Sales
>;orning in UnioA County
Wednesday, Feb. 2

Walter Whitaker jr., and Ken
meth Whitaker, executors, 81S
miles south of Upper Sandusky,
IL cattle, hay, tractor outfits,
3 combines, machinery, truck and
automobile. John Pfarr, ir., auc-
tioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Thursday, Feb. %

Forrest D. and Lewis Ballard, 6
miles north of Marysville on the
Marysville-Raymond rd., 81 high
grade Holstein cows, "a hogs, two
tractor outfits and implements, 2
harvesters, 1889 Dodge truck,
milking equipment, hay grain and
ensilage. Simpson & Sons, auc-
tioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

General Code, Sec. 10509-6
Case No 1920. Estate of Anna
b. Hinderer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam 4. T1inderer, or Route Two,
Marysville, Ohio, has been duly
appionted Administrator of the Es-
tate of Anna b. Hinderer deceased,
late of Marysville, Union County,
Ohio.
Creditors are required to file
their claims with said fiduciary
within four months or be forever
barred.
Dated this cath day of January,
1851.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
William L. Coleman, Attorney.
l-29-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Thursday. Feb. %

E. L. Grose, 112 miles west of
Byhalia, 90 hogs, 125 Shropshire
sheep, hay and grain, three 1850
tractor outfits, combine and corn
picker, power equipment and
machinery, household goods. John
Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Wednesday, February ?

Russell A. Duncan, 712 miles
east of Marysville on Marysville-
Watkins rd., 81 dairy and beef
cattle, milking equipment, S5 hogs.
horse, chickens, tractor outfit, COM
bine, implements, hay, grain and
ensilage. Simpson & Sons, auction
GERS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Tuesday, Feb. 20

Stafford & Roth, located, 4
miles east of Ashley, dairy and
beef cattle, $50 head of sheep,
1000 bales of hay, straw, corn,
farm machinery. John Pfarr Jr.,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Friday Feb. q

Roy Styer, located 215 miles
south of Claiborne, 20 head of
dairy cattle, hogs, sheep, hay,
straw, corn, 2 tractor outfits, corn
picker, farm machinery. John
Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Saturday, Feb, "a

Ray Boyd, 214 miles north of
Byhalia, on State Route 81. Live
stock, hay and grain, farm equip
ment, household goods. Watch for
detail ads. John Pfarr jr., auc-
tioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Wednesday,. Feb. Ia

Gerald Simpson, 5 miles west
of Marysville, 5 cattle, imple-
ments, hay and grain, household
goods. John Pfarr Jr. and Glenn
Pfarr, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Thursday, Feb. 8

w. o. Broadstone, one mile
north of Summersville, IL dairy
cattle, 81 hogs, hay, 2 tractor
outfits, separator and binder,
farm machinery. John Pfarr, T.,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
PAGE FIVE

lation. She said the measure has
been considered of utmost import
ance and the bill is scheduled for
early hearings.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Saturday. Mar. 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Osborne, To-
Gated in Redwood, Ohio. Large
sale of good household goods and
appliances. Watch for detail ads.
John Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
Thursday, Feb. %

E. L. Grose, located 2 miles
northwest of Byhalia, large clos
ing out sale of farm machinery,
livestock and hay and grain,
John Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05

A business man is pretty much
what he makes himself George
M. Reynolds.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-02-05
NOTICE or APPOINTMENT

General Code, Sec. 10509-6
Case No. 16417, Estate of Harland
Il. Thornton, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Lulu
Ethel Thornton, of Rt /, West
Mansfield, Ohio, has been duly ap-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
Bustamente weeps, Raves After
Arrest OF 1870 Jamaican Followers

Inside the Jail cells, 1870 of his
Bustamente Industrial Trades
Union followers cried out for the
bail while the strongest and the
most courageous of the bunch
sang, 1--WE will follow BuStamente
till we die" AS the tune in sor-
row and sadness touched the
heartstring Of the political lion
man of the British Caribbean, he
burst out Historically, II want to
sleep in Jail tonight"
Beefy faced cops of police
headquarters who guarded the
approach to the Jail looked on OBJ
stinately and unmovingly, as the
Jamaica Labour Party chief,
shrugged off his heavy imported
tweed jacket and shaped himself
in shirt sleeves in readiness for
the cell.
Eighteen hours later, Busta-
mente who all his life had fought
the socialist Opposition Peoples
National Party against immediate
self government for Jamaica cried
out in the Jamaica House of Rep
resentatives that he was con-
verted.
81 want government" he
yelled Things now happening in
this country make it necessary.
II does not matter who rules the
country - your side or my side,"
he told the PNP opposition, we
want self-government. No party
has ever remained in power for
ever or, any man for that mat
ter" he referred to his Jamaica
Labour Party land himself) who
were now doing two successive
terms in the elected government.
He added:
1.-THE sky has never been blue
always. / do not say these words
in heat of temper. It has been well
thought out, (self-government),
from the bottom of my heart ="
Meanwhile, the 1870 imprison-
ed followers had been hauled up
before Jail for preliminary exam
ination for charges of common
law rioting and unlawful assemb-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
.BCC Forum Schedules
Eight Lectures

who has visited almost every
country of the world and has
been a frequent lecturer at
foreign universities and Town
Halls and college platforms in
this country, Europe Today:
Problems and Prospects"
Dean E. Smith, former Far
East executive of Standard Oil,
who has been an official observer
of world events for q years,
"What is Happening in the Far
East?'
Count Byron de Prorok, of rs
expeditions of archaeology and
scientific exploration, who will
illustrate his talk, Thirty Years
of Exploration Beneath t he Sur
face" with color motion pic
lures.
Lafayette l.. Marchand, Wash
ington news editor and foreign
affairs analyst for the Boston
Globe and world history lecturer
at Boston u, 1.-THE Current
Washington Scene"
Ernest w. Riggs, educator and
former vice consul to Turkey,
who was child welfare director
for 10000 orphans under Near
East Relief and for II years
president of Anatolia College,
American Institution in Greece,
HAS Our Investment in Turkey
and Greece Paid Off"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

DAYTONA BEACH - The
Bethune-Cookman College Fam
lily and visitors are in for behind
the scenes facts on the Far East
Europe, Turkey, and Greece and
our own Capital this Winter in
the Colleges annual Open Forum
series.
AS in a score or more past
years, the programs on current
events will be presented on con-
secutive Tuesday evenings at 800
pm. in the college auditorium.
The series will begin January Is
and run through March 4.
Six of the eight speakers have
already been lined up. the Forum
Executive Committee has just an
nounced. National Open Forum
speakers bureau will also try to
secure Philip Willkie, son Of the
late Wendell Willkie, and Nor
man Thomas, head of the Amer
lean Socialist Party.
Scheduled speakers include
well known World travellers,
Washington news editor, and
analyst, an archaeologist, Euro
Ipean newspaper correspondent, a
former vice consul to Turkey and
an oil company Far East execu-
tive.
The lecturers and their topics
are:
Gerhart H. Segar, newspaper
correspondent, author and lee
turer in Europe and the u. S.,
vice president of the UN Speakers
Research Committee and men,
Der of Veterans of Strategic Ser
vices, what Makes America
Tick?" He has spoken here
previously.
Eric Mann, educator, traveller,
director of the Institute for Inter-
national Studies in New York,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

KINGSTON, Jamaica - (ANP)
William Alexander Bustamente
this week, one night, stood hag-
gardly before the city Jail of
Kingston and wept fitfully as a
child. Over his head, the rusty
jail piaza's roof slanted as caps
peak over his haggy hair and
marked the skyline where a slow
setting crescent moon dangled in
the western canopy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
Miami Prepares For Omega
Thirty-Eighth ConcIave

The annual Conclave of the
Omega Psi Phi National Fratern-
ity will be held this year in Mi
ami during the Christmas Hoi-
day week. DR.. Benjamin E.
Mays, noted scholar and presi-
dent of Morehouse College in
Atlanta, Ca, will be the keynote
speaker at the public meeting.
Plans call for a Founders Day
Banquet, which is to be held at
the Dinner Key Municipal Audi
forum at which time Judge L. E.
Thomas will speak; and the an
nual dance Immediately follows
the banquet at the same place.
The Booker 7. Washington high
school will be the headquarters
for registration, and all business
meetings will be held there. A
beach party and barbecue is
scheduled for Virginia Beach.
The Fraternity has been re-
1uctant to come to Southern
cities for an annual affair due to
practical experiences of the past.
However, the city of Miami,
through its mayor; the Chamber
of Commerce and through the
Hotel Association, has extended a
cordial invitation to come and
with promises to guard against
any action not in keeping with
the American way of life. The
committee handling local plann-
ing points out that all their plans
thus far have met with unusual
success and the city officials have
done more than their share to
make this so. The coming of this
group, many of them from the
North, will be fruitiouS in that
an opportunity will be presented
to see the new South" and there
fore will do much to create bet
ter understanding among groups.
The local chapter, Sigma AL
pha, is the host. DIR. G.. w. Haw-
kins is the Basileus, and he has
given excellent leadership in &C
comprising the aim of Omega.
eve aim to make this one of the
greatest Conclaves in the history
of our organization. Many of our
national officers are not aware
of the sincere efforts which are
being put forth by the White and
Negro people of the South to
bring about a better understand
ing. l am happy that our city has
been chosen because l know di-
rectly of the very fine relation
ship that exist here. This exper-
fence will be an eye-opener for
many. am happy to be a Mi
amian," said DR.. Hawkins.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

1.-THE Negro policemen are not
responsible for what has hap
pened to my people," Bustamente
Followed. "Those illiterate whites
are the ones behind this plot"
Within another week, the case
against the 1870 will settle down
to general hearing.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in rs leadine
cities in the week ended June {
totaled $16.922, ,243, 900 compared
with $11, 1,959 200, 900 in the pre-.
ceding week and $14,359 1854 ,ooC
in the like week a year ago.-Dur
& BradStreet.
Business Loans by member banks
in the week ended May 80 totalet
l$19, ,048, 900, 900. down $81 million
from the previous week, but ur
l$5, ,6S9, 100000 from the like week
a year ago.-Federal Reserve
Board.
Class One Carriers in April had
a n.t income of $45 million COM
pared with $40 million in April
1850; for four months STAT million
VS.. sos million in 1950-Associa-
ton of American Railroads.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended June 2 averaged
6,l69,250 barrels daily compared
with 5,204,000 a year ago-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute.
international Business Machines
Corp. announced it had arranged
with Prudential Insurance Co. of
America to borrow $50 million of
3R per cent promissory notes to
mature December l, 1871.
Allied Chemical & Dye Corn. an
Inounced its Solvay process division
plans to expand It's chlorine pro-
ducing facilities at Hopewell, Va,
West Penn Electric Co. in year
ended April 80 earned $11, ,495 ,oo8
or 1925 a share VS.. $o,948, ,970 or
$3.10 in 1850.
Ell PaSO Natural Gas Co. in wear
ended March 81 earned $7,s98, ,393
or $2.67 share VS.. $4,335,442 or
$1.76 in 1850.
First National Stores in year
ended March 81 earned $6,134, $50
or $7.49 a share VS.. $6,997 $3.50 or
$8.55 in 1850.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minnesota &
Omaha Railroad in 4 months
ended April 80 had a net loss of
$2.095.054 VS.. a net loss of ST.
304. 1914 in 1850 period.
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. in
3 months ended March 81 earned
81 ,231 SAT or $2.95 a share VS..
$798.577 or $1.79 in 1850 period.
Reliance Electric G. Engineering
in ~ 6 months ended April sol
earned $904,363 or $2.16 a share
VS.. $494,731 or Sill in 1880
period.
Harbor Plywood Corp. in 81
ended March 81 earned
$530,2l9 or So cents a share VS..
$272.554 or q cents in 1850 period
Diana Stores Corp. in 8 months
ended April 80 earned $784, 400 orI
80 cents a share VS.. $678,353 or
78 cents in 1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
stock Market Posts
Modest Price Gains
JAS Trading Expands
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June with
only>a few areas of hesitation, the
stock market today moved for
ward with modest price increases
Railroads did better than any
other major group. They were fol-
lowed by oils, steels. utilities, some
chemicals, and scattered miscel-
laneouS issues.
Trading expanded on the rise
attaining the best pace of any
market this week.
Prices were higher by a few
cents to a little more than dollar
IA share among leaders. Minus
signs were small.
Automobile shares presented a
backward spot, trading most OF
the time at unchanged or lower
levels. Wage increases, without
price raises. together with tighten
ing material shortages, dampened
enthusiasm for motors.
U. S. Steel, the leader in that
section. reported its May produc-
tion was the best of any month in
its history and shipments also set
a new record.
Rails and utility issues were
features of slightly rising bond
market. Government securities
were steady and quiet.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. june, z G9.-Grains drifte.
ing , On the Board q Trade today. o''A
Sniy 2 small number Of selling order,
limited to minor fractions,
Wnsat near the end Of the first hou,
WAS WAS uncSansed m esns Lower July s2,ssh; corr
snd oats we're NJ Tow: lover. 'u.y Juls lS1'sSs sSR
$3;2lh. and lard was unclaimed h 'uts 4
septemSenr seq Ssn'i s,s.56' hundred pounds higher
bii yesterdsy failed al ane to "seas Sein;
an any @. outside buying into the market
ns... n Siil now gees to The Senate whert
Of the wheat is expected to start aben,
IL. To- dnYI' diiYI after President Truman sign sign
This wheat will come from oovernm.n,
program; These supplies are % net n hedge eat et
N the futures market. Therefore, t thers
market supporting factor. as the m grain
Quite heavy rains were received owe,
many areas OF the southwest yesterday
ana last night. Several towns had fioods
inlS will delay harvesting, out trader
aoubted that much damage will be caused
4 private report said that recent rains
nad relieved drought conditions in the
northwest spring wheat area, except n
northwestern North Dakota. Scattered
day, as wen as for South Dakota.
Large local supplies of corn were actins
as drag on the July contract, as it was
feared there would be heavy deliveries
Of oats from here were very iight. East ra srn
interests apparently are taking Canadian
oats, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Produce Markets

BALTIMORE quotations supplied by thu
nIso hpDles seSeS ss Ab5riTslsSrs brmanS
kets and bushel boxes. u. s. No. is New
Jersey. Romes 3-inch up and 2%-inch up
10: Boxes q; s. No. Is, wrapped. Penn
Romea i75s. 5sfi9ys f9g: YS9s, s9s @ 99
Potatoes. old dull. New York, 5o-pound
A1ssSectnS; sHeet not.. T. s. No; Is size A. lo0-2s
Jersey bushel hamper, Goldens, d. 8. No.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market about steady Re.
Seipts liberal. Trading moderate. Fryers
81 pounds and up. 30-32; mostly, 3i-3S:
over pounds. some fancy quality. 34-35
aens; sii nst; neavy type, se-3s; light type, 90
Grain Market.
Tw1SSur-,Rsesipts, wSar,Rses 6,ess 100 pound sacks
shipments. s32, 800 bushels; stocks. s1s, s.s5o,
SPOT oS DSone aom.st,e No sa red winter gsrlicky
corn---Receipts, 175.sso bushels; shin
menntsi nMsn.;i. 7o'os7 bushels; stocks. 2.272 .96e
meass Stocks, is4e4s 4Rss'sssii Bushels. ship
none! SarisfyMRecsigts syocIs ss none shipments
msnts, e7,7S5 bushels; stocks. sss.si4 tP
soybeans--Rsceipts. none: shipments
none; stocks 35 103 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts, "a tons.
Butter and Egss.
Eggs--Market steady; receipts liberal.
demand good. Wholesale selling prices:
A large. $3.50; A mediums. 81 .54.
lIargea 61-64; current receipts. ungraded,.
Reeeipts-Eggs, s3s cases: butter, 1859
Evening star., 1951-06-07


Nominating Committee. which hal
submitted this list of nominee!
for election as officers and coun.
Gil members for the coming year
Chairman, John R. Cocker
Riggs National Bank: vice chair
man, Roger S.. Quinn, Washing
ton Loan & Trust Co.: secretary
Eugene F. Case, National Metro
politan Bank; these two candi-
dates for treasurer, Francis l.
Sullivan, controller of the Ma
tional Capital Bank, and William
D. DeJarnette, Hamilton National
Bank; and two of the following
will be chosen on the Executive
Council: Robert E. Kendrick,
Bank of Commerce & Savings;
George l.. Moore. Liberty National
Bank: r. L. Crofoot, Lincoln Ma
tional Bank; Ralph Kidwell, Sc
curity Bank, and w. C. Creek
more, National Savings g. Trust
Co.
The 23rd annual meeting of the
Safe Deposit Section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association will be
held Tuesday, June 10 in the
Evening star., 1951-06-07
|CurtaiIed Beef Supply
Likely 10 Strike D. {.
Families Next Week

Washington housewives may be
putting poultry. fish and pork on
the dinner table next week in
lstead of beef.
c. B. Heinemann, president OF
the National Independent Meat
Packers Association, said today
that packers in the Washington
area have been forced to Sub
stantially curtail" their slaughter
OF beef because they can't buy il
for resale at ceiling prices.
This, he added. is, coupled with
the fact that the major source OF
Washington's beef-the large ma
tional packers-will be shipping
in less beef next week.
He charged that much of the
beef is going to black markets
particularly bull meat used in
making hamburger.
No Ceiling on Farm.
There Is no ceiling on beef al
the farmers door," he said. "A
man can go to farmer and rep
resent to him that he's buying
cattle for feeding, and then take
them out to field somewhere and
slaughter them and sell them to
a retailer who isn't too particular
about where his meat comes from
This is happening to too much
OF our beef" he added.
Mr.. Heinemann said the retail
beef supply should continue about
normal over the week end.
But after that" he warned
the shortages will begin tn
show up" ~
He said any extended inability
70 buy beef cattle would mean
financial ruin for the small inde
pendent packer who can't stand
a long shutdown like the bis
fellows"
Independent Shipments of.
Price Director Michael v. Di-
sale has predicted that the beef
shortages will be temporary. He
said a period of adjustment" to
OPS regulations was to be ex-
Ipected.
Mr.. Heinemann said that the
larger packers-the big four
supply Washington with "substan-
TALLY more than so per cent" of
It's beef supply. OF these. Armour
ana Wilson already have an
nounced shutdowns of their bic
|Cnlcago plants, and Swift a. Co
sald It's Chicago plant would close
Monday or Tuesday. Cudahy said
|lts production is down 10 per cent.
Beef slaughtered eatiier this
week by the major packers will
continue to arrive in Washington
through the week end, but ship
ments from the Independents
already have been largely cur
tailed.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Chicago Livestock

abe bSfH1SGAGo. Saso JJganns Jans R UsDD.-sal.
SH Slow 1sas"eiEhts 6s but later trade and sioss
n!xner on butchers: sows 25 cents hishsS
sronra snS instances tan Up more; top 22.o5 I foI
pounas pSuoaso sS gsSSu5ads a, 2l:75;s2 90; a5o-sstt
scarce; few 300-400-pound heayies. iSbn.
Ia;oo; most sows weighing 450 bounds q,
500 pounds, I7.25-is.5o; GOOD cuss ciesrance &C.
ooS SSalable cattle, 1000; salabie calves
oVO: steers and heifers mostly steaSy
COWS steady to weak: other classes STEADY
3eW LOADS high-choice and prime i.050
IaoG i;SoGo-pound steers. 370o-Ss.oo: SUI bull
sTsaes ss Sesse 20 utility 70 lox;sooe
neners and mixed yearlings, 90 30 al I0
II Ss1it1ty ~. and md, commercial heifers 800
utility cows, 2325-2775; GAMERS nu'oi1u ane
cutters; l9.00-23. 90; utility to good bulls
3s 3s ,0999-31.5o good to prime vealers. 81. 90.
salable sheep, 500; native sprin,
sna sam5g; 7inv,S steady s te weak top $3.50 paid
fuly steady; good to choice. No. skin
reg lambs. 32.25; slaughter lambs, 1880
Evening star., 1951-06-07

d a y, 7 U d o +
Wilton, chair
man, today an
nounced.
A bust in e S s
m e e t in G and
election of off,
GERS is Sched-
uled for 6 pm.
A reception and
banquet In the
w I'LL amsburg
Room will fol-
low.
The Execu-
tive Coun II
~ no~aI a %h n