davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Block Top Petition
Received by Council

Lodge Grass. "A petition to
black top three blocks OF
George street was received at
the last council meeting and
will be published for bidding
The project will cost $4,000
and will include the crawling
of side streets to the alleys
The finishing of Helen street,
which was also being consid-
cred, was protested out and no
new petition was offered.
The council directed the city
engineer to lay out the town
for the purpose of numbering
houses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
/ American Legion Auxiliary Unit

American Legion Auxiliary Unit
116.
Mrs. Charles Green, clair
man, announced that five very
good essays were entered in the
competition by members Of the
senior class. Serving on the
committee with Mrs. Green
were Mrs. Ralph Knight, Mrs.
Lloyd Lake and Mrs. Bill
Smith.
The winning essay will COM
pete for a $25 district cash
award. The district winner has
q chance at a national prize of
$100.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Hardin Trbune-Herald, Thursday. April 10. 1858

quet were appointed by Mrs.
Jess Taught, Sr., president of
the Ladies Aid of the Little
Brown church when they met
at the church parlors Thurs.
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. G. Westwood, Jr., was
in charge of the program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10

which included the collection
of the semi-annual Love Of
fering" Mrs. o. G. Hamilton
gave the prayer of dedication.
The next meeting will be a
birthday dinner to be held at
the church April II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Pidno Students Give
Annual Recital

Lodge Grass. - Piano stu
dents of Mrs. Alma Stevenson
were heard in their annual re-
cital, presented before parents
and friends, at the Little Brown
church Sunday afternoon.
Participating were Jeanne
Nichols, Margaret Metcalf,
Jeanne Eggart, Jose Murdoch.
JoAnn Eggart, Wayne Murdoch,
Phyllis Murdoch, John Noblet,
Jeanetta Stevens, Gary 10 Ora
ham, TWila Jane Formanack,
Laura WestWood, Rita Kay For
manack, Billy Smith, Luanne
Metcalf, Inez Noblett, LuElla
Mae Taught, Deanna Cooley,
Thelma Metcalf, Ann Pease and
Sheriff. Pease.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Miss Sorger Winner
OF Essay Contest

Lodge Grass. - Emma Jean
Sorger authored the essay on
Freedom, Americas Heritage
which was chosen to enter dis
trict competition by the Amer
icanism committee of the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-04-10
Aid Makes Pldns
To Serve Banquet

Lodge Grass. - Committees
for arrangements for the sery-
ing of the Junior Senior ban
Evening star., 1952-03-30

TNIIs page is usually
IL dedicated to words
uttered by great men,
rich in wisdom and
experience. The authors
of the words / am about
to quote do not belong
to this lofty company.
yet the wisdom of their
utterances. ! think, en-
titles them. to appear
on this page. The men
Evening star., 1952-03-30

am referring to are little men. One is Crosby.
Not Bng or his brother Bob. but Bob's five-year-
old son, Stevie The other I'll mention later.
Isaw them not long ago on television program.
1t was one Of those Children interviews" with
four kids on the panel" A glib interviewer asked
them what they would like to become when they
grew up. Two Of the children gave the expected
answers. "A fireman." said one. "a cowboy"
said the other. When the interviewer asked little
Crosby what he wanted to be when he grew up.
the boy answered: "A man.
Then he was asked what his Uncle Bing and his
father did for living He said, They have fun.
what do you want to do for a living?" asked
the emcee.
Have fun, !" replied little Crosby.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
WHEN | GROW Up.
by Reuben Mam0ulian
Noted Stage and Mosion-Picture Director
-

think. there real wisdom in these two answers
We live in an age of utter and desperate specialza
ton. We concentrate too much on expert pro-
LESSONS and not enough on first becoming "A man"
in the full meaning of the word. That is, human
being who is not just an expert Qknowing, as
Nicholas Murray Butler puts it, more and more
about less and less') but who is endowed with
heart and spirit worthy of the dignity and the
nobility of the human race.
Also, most of US separate work" from FUN" /"
This results in great deal of unhappiness and
Illustration. A man should follow line Of work
not because it pays more but because it interests
him more than some other, because that work in
itself means pleasure to him. Life is too short to
be enjoyed only away from your business. in spells
of leisure. So each person should choose pro-
fession which to him is synonymous with fun.
The second wise man of the children's panel
was dark-haired boy. foM-and-a-half years old.
His one-word answer deserves to be remembered
as an essential and vital truth of our democracy.
He was asked: What is your manner"
"Magino," he replied.
What kind of name is that?" asked the
interviewer.
"American!' said the child.
Evening star., 1952-03-30
&6zu

TEE KUg1G11H WAY. In last weeks issue,
writer Leonard A. Paris pointed out that US.
police, IN too many cases, are powerless to
make drunk-driving charges stick because of
legal red tape. Not 50 in Helsinki. Finland,
we've Just learned. The Firms, now conduct
ing big campaign against drunk driving,
occasionally Jail first offender for a full
month. First procedure, though, is to take
the drunk = big-shot executive or ordinary
bum - to Jail overnight. Next morning they
feed him huge breakfast Then, hangover
or not, he's put to work at the Helsini air
port, which is being enlarged for the Olympic
Games starting July 19. Second offenders are
few.
1EASgURED. A friend of ours reports that
she was sitting with her six-year-old son at
dusk on February afternoon, and COM
mented on the fact that the moon was rising
while the sun was still shining.
Don't worry, Nom, the child said. God
knows what He's doing"
COMING UP. Have you ever wondered how
you, personally, could help combat the rising
crime rate in our cities? Have you felt, at one
time or another. that you had valuable
information If you only knew whom to
contact? Today, largely as result Of the
Kefauver hearings. housewives and bank tell
ers, newsboys and bartenders are actually
working for the crime busters as undercover
agents for our mushrooming crime committees
In next weeks issue, writer A. E. Hotchner,
in Spies Against Crime, tells how the COM
mittees and their civilian assistants operate
in Chicago, New York and other cities.
Also next week: a picture story about the
SIS. United States. Americas Biggest Ship;
an article. Can You Prove You Were Born?"
on the importance of having a birth certifi-
cate; and many other features. THE EDlToRs
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01

Funeral services for John Henry
Lee, "A. of 23131a East Denny Way
were held Saturday, 100 D. m.
from the First AM.E. church with
burial at the cemetery, there was
Masonic service at 1880 D. m.
Friday night from the church.
Rose Croix services.
John H. Lee was born in Cold
springs, Texas. June 20. 1878. He
came to Seattle in 1924 and has
been here ever. since, retiring from
Civil Service from the City of Sc
attle.
He Is the Oldest Trustee of the
First A.M.E. Church, held a life
membership in Harmony Lodge No.
2 F. & A. M. also Queen of Sheba
Chapter of the O.E.S. Past High
priest of Eureka Chapter, Royal
Arch. Past Grand Senior Warden,
Past d. D. Grand Master, Past
Grand Marshall and a past Master
of Harmony Lodge, Past Comman-
der Prince Hall Consistory No. 81,
and Member Benz Hassen Temple
of the Shrine. He had the honor in
1850 of being elevated to the 9Srd
Degree.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
Bula Jones and niece Mrs. Green,
from Camilla, Texas, and a foster
daughter, Mrs. Ethel Tolliver of
Little Rock, Arkansas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
LEUKEMIA TAKES
LIFE OF BOY i

Leukemia has felled another
victim Artumus Williams, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Will
liams, 1850 Holden Street, died
recently of the dreaded disease.
Artumus succumbed at the Ortiz
opedic hospital.
The youth born May 10, 1888
In Seattle. attended Cleveland
High School n was a member
of the Boy Scouts of America,
troop No. 245. He was a MEM
Der of Calvary Church of Christ.
His remains were inferred in
Lake View Cemetery.
He is survived by his parents
and three sisters: Mrs. Hettie
r. Reece, Mrs. Viola Ealey, and
Mrs. Frances Frazier.
He has one brother. James,
an aunt. Mrs. Beatrice SimIas
and three uncles: Sirless and
Alfred Grove and Cecial Will
liams.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
Churches To Observe
Youth Week" SUNDAY

In observance of youth Week"
January 81 through February 3.
the young people at Mt Zion Bap-
fist Church. 10th and East Madi-
son Street. have taken over the
important offices of the church.
This year the theme is "Unitedl
Committed In Christi. and en-
phasizes the call to united christ
ian youth action. The Call" is a
challenge to the youth of our coun-
try to rededicate their lives to
Christ.
Highlighting the activities of
the week will be a special worship
service on Sunday evening. Febru-
airy Srd at 1880 p. M.
The program, a united effort
with the youth of Magnolia Congre-
gational Church, will feature the
combined youth choirs.
Mr.. F. J. Johnson of Mt. Zion
and Mr. VIM. Sieverling of Mag
nolia Congregational will speak on
the subject "The Call to Christian
Action"
This youth week worship SER
vice is meant to give spiritual in
spiration and guidance to all. the
youth of the church.
All youth of the city are invited
to join in this challenging exper-
ienee in Christian Youth Fellow
ship.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
SEATTLE GAINS
2 FINE CITIZENS

Saint Paul, MINI. has lost two
great citizens, but Seattle has won
them. They are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson who moved Here recently
In Saint Paul both of the Robin
sons were most active in civic and
community work and on many oc-
casions have been signally honored
for their contribution and work.
Although they have been here
only a week they h received
many social courtesies from Sc
attlites.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
CHURCH NEWS
Florence Newton
FuneroIized Wed.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel
Florence Newton of l612-22nd
Avenue were held on Wednesday
afternoon at 100 p NJ. under the
direction of the Angelus Funeral
Home
Mrs. Newton died Saturday
morning. January 25th. in the Har-
borview hospital A resident of Sc
attic for over thirty years. Mrs.
Newton served on the Stewartest
Board and was also a class-leader
of the First African Methodist Epis-
copal church for fifteen years. At
the time of her demise she was
member of the 21st and Jefferson
Church of God and Christ.
Surviving are her daughter. Mer-
ry Cole, son-in-law, r. L. Cole and
two grandchildren. Theresa nd
Laurence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
HIS WORK WILL LIVE ON & ON

Continued from Page l
give high praise TO Harvey who
was born and reared here by his
parents, pioneers of Seattle. Har-
vey lived at 300 goth Avenue North
where his wife now resides.
Here follows the letters of praise
as signed by Robert H. Harlin,
president of the City Council and
f. r. Hoffman. superintendent of
Lighting at the City Light Depart
ment
The City Council of the
City OF Seattle
514 County City Building
Robert n. HSrIin
President of the Council
Mrs. George r. Harvey
300 goth Avenue North
Seattle 2, Wash.
Dear Mrs. Harvey:
The members of.the City Council
have learned with regret of the
passing of your husband. We ex.
tend to you our sincere sympathy
in your bereavement.
Mr.. Harvey wiii be greatly miss
ed by his employers and co-workers
in the Lighting Department, and by
the. many friends he made while
employed there.
Sincerely Yours,
Robert H. Harlin.
GRATEFUL TO KNOW
Mr.. Hoffman expressed his per-
sonal gratitude for the "opportun-
ity to have known George" an d
spoke in behalf of "all the employ
ees of City Light" who not only
sympathized with Mrs. Harvey, but
tinction as was Georges of devot-
ing so many years to the work
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
Sorority Mothers
To Meet Monday

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
mothers will begin the new year
with a meeting at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Crews. 3O4 26th Ave.
So, Monday, February 4, at
pm.
Mrs. A. Devine will serve as
hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
TO whom they offered assistance.
THE CITY OF SEATTLE
= Department. Of Lighting
Eliot 1900
{. r. HOFFMAN
Superintendent
Seattle a, Washington

Dear Mrs. Harvey!
Please accept our sympathy in
the loss of your beloved husband.
We too find that his absence after
so many years of loyal service is
great loss.
Few of us will ever have the dis
which he loved and particularly in
a capacity of guiding the work Of
others. Everywhere we look about
the City Light building and our
other facilities we will continue to
see and enpoy that which Mr. Har-
vey and his crew so ably erected.
We are sure that Georges con-
tribution has helped make City
Light an important and essential
part of our community. / am CRATE
full for the opportunity to have
known George so well and to have
had his utmost cooperation in ev-
cry way possible.
am writing in behalf of all the
employees of City Light to express
sympathy for your bereavement.
Please call on us If we can be of
any assistance in your future adj
justment.
Very Truly Yours,
f. R. Hoffman
Supt. of Lighting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
GRAvITEERs TO AID

In addition to a score of work
ers hitting business places. clubs,
organizations and churches the
Graviteers have offered to sol
icit members for the YIN.
The Graviteers are group of
young men who have banded
their strength to be of service
to the community. Each member
of the club has pledged to bring
in five new members.
Persons who comprise t h
membership of the club are Rob
ert S. Evans, Jr., president; Vir-
trum Lawson, secretary-treasurer,
Leonard DuPree, Raymond L.
Jones, John Turner and Harold
Morris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-02-01
YMCA DRIVE
REPORT NON.

YMCA membership campaign
they are from the goal Monday
night when the first report meet
ing is held at the East Madison
branch.
Russell S. Gideon, campaign
chairman is aiming for $1,000
with goal of 500 members and
$4,000 to reach.
The slogan for the week is
Get On The Track. If you
haven't subscribed the chairman
and workers urge you to do so.
There is more room on tie
train" they say.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

He is a member of Argo Lodge,
B'nai Birth. Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, Benjamin Franklin
Masonic Lodge and Ohev Sholom
Congregation.
Peoples Drug Dividend Voted.
Directors of Peoples Drug
Stores, Inc, today declared a reg
ular quarterly dividend of SO
cents a share, payable october /
to stockholders of record Sep
tember 8, President George B.
Burrus announced.
Bache g. Co. has completed
modernization and refurnishing
of its quarters in Hotel Washing
ton. The boardroom has been
rearranged with diffused lighting
and air conditioning. Other new
features include theatef type
seats, big board and curb Trans
lux screens, a new quotations
board. library and private room
for customer consultation. Leon
B. Brubaker is resident manager.
Student at use Institute.
Robert M. Clark, Washington
representative of the president of
the Santa Fe Railway, will be
graduated from the first Institute
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Profit-1aking Turns
Stocks Back Gently;
SfeG Gains Recede
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 25.-Profit-
taking in the wake of the steel
strike settlement today gave the
stock market gentle setback.
Prices sagged only fractionally
and there were plenty of plus
signs scattered throughout the
list to mitigate the decline.
Steels themselves were un-
changed to down major fractions
They started higher with large
blocks changing hands, evidently
an accumulation of overnight Or
|derS. But within a short time
the best gains were swept away
and replaced with small minus
signs as profit-taking gained the
upper hand.
Trading was brisk throughout
and was at a rate right around
yesterdays 1,270,000 shares.
Railroads were mixed while
automobiles held steady. Farm
implements clung to small gains
Chemicals were unchanged tc
lower. Oils were steady.
The stock market advanced
each day in the first four sessions
this week with volume expanding
progressively. Yesterday there was
a forward surge in anticipation
of a settlement of the long strike
The market in other words dis
counted the steel peace yesterday
and prof1t-taking today was there.
fore not surprising.
Lower stocks included United
States Steel, Bethlehem Steel
Southern Pacific, American Smelt.
ing. Goodrich. Allied Chemical
General Electric. Internationa
Paper and Zenith Radio.
Higher were Sears Roebuck, In.
ternational Harvester, Philip Nor.
ris, Pennsylvania Railroad anc
United Air Lines.
Stocks on the Curb were mixec
with trading lively. Corporate
bonds were quietly higher.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Citrus operative
Ordered 10 Desist
Discount for A. &P.
BY the Associoted Press

The Government has ordered
"a Florida cooperative to cease
and desist" from unlawfully dis
terminating by charging some GUS
toners higher prices than Others
for citrus fruit juice.
The Federal Trade Commission
in issuing the order yesterday. &C.
cused the Florida Citrus Gamers
Cooperative of Lake Wales of vio-
|lating the Clayton Antitrust Act
The FTC said the beneficiary
the Great Atlantic g. Pacific Tea
Co., received price advantages ir
a single season totaling approx
mately 100000 on the purchase
of 100000 cases of Donald Duck
brand citrus juice.
The result, it said, was that the
big chain grocery system was able
TO, sell its Donald Duck" frul,
juice "at a decided sales price
advantage" over other retailer.
selling the same grade and type
OF juice under different labels.
ANY substantial discrimina,
ton in price. including discrimi.
nations smaller than is per cen
OF the higher price, in the sal.
OF fruit juice products, may hav,
the same, or substantially tn,
same. competitive effect" tn,
commission said.
In New York. a spokesman 70,
the A. & P. said.
AT the time of this purchase
we were given definite assurance
that the same offer was bein;
given to ali other distributor
served by the COOP"
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Produce Markets

Produce quotations from Baltimore
Hpp b Suss. n bsts9l New esg
ounce TOO TOO PsnnsyfVanis s S i. 0 iSsh'ii No.
ncEss up sd nsh gP s inch tss
Duchess, inches up no Grade marx
ESQ. MARYLAND g; g.. No. !! transparents
inches inshsS ,,p, up, bc s6o' -bushel baskets
Potatoes: STEADY eastern. 1oo-poune
sacks Y. s: No. l size A unwashed Dela
Ware Katahdins Ia sins and sebesees 54o55o
Pennsylvania unwashed Cobblers 500
1850.
Sweet potatoes: New Jersey, ls-bushe
baskets. Jersey type U. S. No. 1, 2.50
/ Poultry Quotations.
Poultry; Market steady on fryers. Price,
Heavy hens Arm. supplies extremely shor,
Ioi trade needs. Few heavy type hens sold
Ct 2s-2s. 5roilers or fryers, over 5 pounds
| Grain Market.
Flour--Receipts, 756 1oO-pound sacks
| Wneat@oReceiptS, i54.6l4 bushels: ship.
so%sstie aosM july. 1'et a:os: eosllek1 No. .Ocs )
Corn-Receipts. none: shipments. none;
oats-Receipts, 1855 bushels; ship
ments; none; stocks. 5000 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. none; shipments, none;
Rye-Receipts none: shipments none;
stocks, 13S, ,595 bushels
SoybeanS-Receipts; none: shipments,
none; stocks. 246,2S3 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. 80 tons
Yesterdays EgE Quotations.
Market weak.-Large whites declined 3
cents. Large brown and mixed ia cents
ioWer One lot of standards purchased at
4S cents. Receipts light but offerings more
than ample. Demand only fair Prices
paid fob. Baltimore by first receivers:
whites. $3.50 Brown and mixed eolors
lo6-59.
Mediums minimum so per cent A quail
itys 52i; brown and mixed cclors 81.
Receipts, 2,521 cases.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

its kind by corporation and a
university. The Santa Fe picked
80 middle management men from
its $1,000 employees to attend.
The institute was organized by
the university on the suggestion
of President Fred G. Gurley Of
the Santa Fe.
News Analyst to Speak.
Joseph C. Harsch, VOL news
analyst, will address more than
800 district sales managers of the
Farm Bureau Insurance Com
panies Sunday night at a banquet
at Hotel Statler.
The banquet will start the 1852
District Sales Managers Conven-
ton to be held at the Statler July
1880. The companies entire
field sales management force op-
Grating throughout the Eastern
States will attend. A
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Business Briefs

Money in Circulation declined
$104 million in the week ended
Wednesday, to a total of $28, 1884,
100000. This was $l,178,00 ,000
ahead of the figure for a year
|earlier.-Federal Reserve Board.
Corning Glass Works earned $4,-
|619,531 or $1.68 per share in the
26 weeks ended June Is, compared
with $5,874,765 or $2.15 in the 1851
period.
Continental Baking Co. earned
81 $50, PA or 81 cents in the 26
weeks ended June %, VS.. $2,794.-
'621 or $1.95 in the 1851 period.
Wilson Jones Co. earned $431,-
$40 or $1.38 in the nine months
ended May 81. VS.. $665, ,927 or 1926
in the 1851 period. g..
Phillips Petroleum Co. earned
$38. 1888, ,442 or $2.70 in the six
months ended June 80, VS.. $780,
002.5 OF $2.46.
Also for six months ended June
80:
American ViScOse Corp. earned
$7.515,000 or $1.70. VS.. $12.65O, O,OOO
or $2.95.
Parke, Davis g. Co. earned So
778,861 or 81, VS.. $8,726,981 OF
I$1.78.
Sylvania Electric Products
eraned era led ss,sss.77s or SLAB VS.. s5,-
$50, ,670 or $2.95. y
American Cyanamid Co. earned
$l2,056, 900 or $2.79, VS.. $22, ,755 ,O0C
or $5.28.
Western Kentucky Coal Co
earned $1.115,500 or $1.30. VS.. ST.
156,750 or $1.35.
Baldwin Lima Hamilton Corn
earned $3.106,973 or IS cents, VS.
81 ,007,3 ,313 or AZ cents.
Standard Coil Products Co
earned $1,490.547 or $l.01, VS.
81 ,042, ,725 or II cents.
WalwOrth Co. earned $77O,74r
or 81 cents. VS.. 81, ,658, ,974 or $1.22
Pennsylvania Glass Sand Corp
earned 1912, AS or $1.29, VS.. $682..
463 or "a cents.
BabcOck & Wilcox Co. earned
$3,338.923 or $2.37 VS.. $3,299. Sc!
Ior 2.34.
Caspers Tin Plate Co. earned
$20S,735 or 81 cents VS.. $344,27!
or ST..
Oswego Falls Corp. earned $561. .
77O or 81 cents VS.. $798,513 o.
I$1.56.
Owens Corning Fiberglas Corn
earned $2,326, 800 or "A cents VS.
$3,213,644 or $1.O2.
National DistillerS' Product,
Corp. earned $6,sO5, ,467 or 6,
cents VS.. $10.684,864 or $1.36.
Atlas Powder Co. earned $780,.
497 or $1.39 VS.. $1.169,O52 or $1.9l
DrewryS, Ltd, U. S. A., earned
$685. 1895 or 40 cents VS.. $421. .48:
or 10 cents.
Alexander Smith, Inc, reported
a net loss of $3,499,781 VS.. 3
deficit of $307,239.
Corn PRODUCTS Refining Co
earned $4,473.689 or S146 We
81 ,450,394 or $2.48.
Other half-year earnings in.
cluded:
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. July 25 0P.--UsDA salablt
hogs, $500: very active and uneven; most
ly 50-75 cents higher on butchers ant aanntt
pounds: top. 24.OO for one load; most choice
lsO-930-pound; 23;5o523.e0: most 20 230.
pound, Ell 1.75-23.O0: few 29O-320-pound
30.55-s1.555: sows. $50 pounds and under
1858. 70; 4OO-5OO- pound, 17.25-1s.50
few heavier weights down to 1850 anc
.salable. cattle. 700; salable calves. 400
all slaughter classes SLOW. steady: small
lots good and choice steers, 30.00-33. so
few commercial to low.good. 25.5o-29.5o
odd head good heifers to 1000: few com.
mercial. "a. .00-2S. 90; utility and CONNER.
cial COWS. 1s-50-21 90: odd head. 90 90
most Gamers and cutters. l5.5o-1s so
utility and commercial bulls, 23.O0-25.50;
commercial to choice vealers, 25.00-3O. 90
Gull and utility. 10000. 90.
Salable sheep, 100; high-good to prime
native spring lambs. steady; lower grade,
dull; scarce; choice native sprinEers. 29.O0.
1925; odd lots. 1880; fed lambs and
yearlings absent; few small lots Gull tc
utility ewes, steady at 6.50-7.50.