davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Walls 7 ak
To Julie
Photos of Theoter
Greats Speak to
Youngest Stor
NEW YORK.

1
Julie Harris, newly risen star Of
the John Van Druten play. Il Am
a Camera" paused in the lobby
of the Empire Theater on her way
backstage to a suddenly called re-
lhearsal.
A stage luminary Of a fortnight's
standing. she looked at the blown
Iup photographs Of distinguished
players who had appeared in their
GLORIOUS prime in this historic
building. From the lobby Miss
Harris moved slowly into the foyer
more photos. Now she herself
lis entitled to a place in the stellar
galaxy but pride seemed absent
from her mood. She spoke batedly:
John Drew. Helen Hayes. Ger.
ltrude Lawrence. Ethel Barrymore,
Katharine Cornell Alfred Lunt,
Lynn Fontanne. Maude. Adams,
Ethel Waters "a recent addition),
Viola Allen. Ina Claire, Billie
Burke, Otis Skinner, Leslie How
ard, Margaret Anglin, Dorothy
|Stickney. :. How splendid" she
said, ito be acting in theater
where all these gods and goddesses
have been" "
Incidentally. Friday, January IS.
marked the 59th anniversary of
the Empire which opened on that
date in the year 1893. AL Hay
man built the house especially for
the use of Charles Frohman who
used it as his own, on merely a
verbal agreement, until the great
Snowman went to his death on the
Cunard liner Lusitania in 1915.
Now the southernmost Broadway
ltheater, its failure when built was
predicted on the grounds that "it
lis too far uptown" Well. 1t was
uptown nearly so years ago.
| (Released BY north American Newspaper
| Alliance, 5-@
Evening star., 1952-01-27
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
While the Broadway stage Is
luxuriating In a fruitful winter
season, most Of the stars Of the
more than Is current attractions
are on the distaf side.
However, there are a few bus
ting male stars who are vying
for stage honors. The two at
tracing most attention at the
moment are Jose Ferrer. the star
producer of the recently arrived
"The Shrike," and George Brit
ton, the new male star of the mel
low musical. South Pacific" :"
It has been Long Voyage
Home" for Britton to achieve
fstardom in one of the most not
able musicals in Broadway his
tory. But he now is finally seeing
his name in lights at the Majestic
Theater in a role unique for what
it has done for some singing
stars.
The role he plays, that Of the
French planter. Emile de Becque,
in the Rodgers and Hammerstein
musical, originally brought Ezio
Pima from his Metropolitan
Opera stardom to his debut as a
Broadway musical comedy singer
It became the springboard for
PIMA to go on to the movies.
Then it was sung with success by
Ray Middleton. To replace the
latter, the producers brought from
France the Paris opera star, Roger
Rico, who studied the role pho
netically because his English was
limited. Rico sang the part since
last July. but recently was asked
to quit because audiences COM
planned they were having difficulty
understanding his English.
Now Britton is sharing. star
dom with Martha Wright In this
Pulitzer prize musical play. the
second role he has ever played
on Broadway. His first was in
Gypsy Lady. in 1916.
81 have had ample experience.
] think, to win this Broadway
stardom." Britton said. "But 1t
was a long time In arriving.
1--WE sung opera and operetta
in st. Louis, Dallas, Los Angeles.
Miami. Detroit and dozens Of
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Toteo Of q Snafu' ,ssNe
Public Almost Lost
"a 7 op Movie Of 1851
Red Bodge Of Courage Fought Woy
Out Of Hot Corner of Big Studio

|out and Schary in. Echary took
over as vice president-in-charye-
Iof-production. q job that Mayer
had held for IS years.
However, adds Reinharat,
''the feeling against the picture
|still persisted In New York. New
York figured 1t was destined to
flop and passed 1t on accord.
|ingly."
New York, Of course. was 20
wrong. Reinhardt says he and
Schary are happy as little boys"
over the outcome. But 1t made
one change In his life.
"I am now Q director instead
|of q producer by my own request.
Fewer headaches"
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Todoy's Schedules

Stage.
ARENA--"School for Scan
dali: $3.50 pm.
Screen.
AMBASSADoR-"An mo other
Mans Poison: /, sos,
Sis, 7:20 and 9::35 pm.
CAPITOL-"Pandora and the
Flying Dutchman": 1:15,
4:O5, z and $50 pm.
Stage: S:25, $40 and s:l0
pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Cave Of
Outlaws: lis. 4, 6. SOS
and 1910 pm.
DUPONT ''Tales Of Hon.
mann: /. $40. $40. 7:30
and $40 pm.
KEITH'S-"I Want YOU:
las, $3.50. 6:35, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
LITTLE-"Pool Of London:
/, 2:50, 4:40. $3.50. 8:25 and
1O:l5pn.
|METRoPOLITAN-"Lost M
Continent: 1:45. 3:45, b:4S,
7:45 and Gas pm.
NATTONALs-"T "Thunderh erhead"::
los. T. and 9:55 p.m,
ONTARIO Boots Malone:
1::35, $40. $40. 7:5O and
10 pm.
PALACE-"Qu vadis": 12:1B,
sos, $40 and $40 pm.
PIX Love Happy: 4:l0,
1850, 1880 and 10:1D pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Red Shoes:
1:20, $3.50. 6::25 and 9:SS
pm.
PLAZA-"The Lavender Hill
Mob: /, 2::30. 4:05. 5:4S,
7:20. 8 and 10:35 pm.
TRANS-LUX-"AP Place in the
Sum: 1:05, 3:15. $3.50, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
WARNER -" Another Mans
Poison" /, $40, 5:25, 7:35
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Wise Girl
Celeste
Miss Holm Speaks
On Old Plays and
Other Subjects
By Lawrence Perry
NEW YORK.

Celeste Holm, blithe. lovely and
very poised, faces life epigram-
|matically. You may define an
|epigram as q witty thought,
|tersely expressed, but Celeste goes
deeper than that. She adds an
additional SAVIOR of philosophy to
the salt of wit.
Or, to put 1t the other way
about, she expresses philosophy
lin terms Of apothegm. AS an in
stance, a remark about her cur
rent commercial venture on
broadway in Eugene O'NeilPs
|"Anna Christie" at the Lyceum
|Theater. after an artistically sue
|cessful inaugural at the City
Center:
"An old vehicle that doesn't
|creak. she remarked at a pleas
ant luncheon the other day, may
well give an actress a better ride
than a 1852 model" (Anna
Christie" Is not creaking).
But, after this vehicle loses
headway, what then? Celeste
doesn't know. She has turned
down four movie offers and a
barrel Of straight drama scripts.
Why? What sort of a play does
she want? One with a message.
perhaps?
"It would have to be cleverly
put over" she said. For, you
know, a message, like a woman's
slip, should never show" Has
intuition of the highly rated femi-
nine brand been of service in her
career?
"Probably-inasmuch as intui-
ton, in female or male. is moth
ing other than common sense" !"
Does flattery please her? "Al-
ways-because no one ever fiatters
Ia nonentity. So even cheap and
obvious f1attery means you are
important in the eyes of the fiat
terer."
Ge6eralizing about women:
Women play cards because they
have nothing to say. Men get to-
|gether with nothing to say-but
insist on saying it." Thereupon
Celeste hurried of to a matinee.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Maybe Hollywood
Will Release Him
BY ,he Asseeic,ed Pres,
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Producer Director Victor Saville
says he doesn't care If he ever
makes another picture in Hoilv-
wood, where "only mediocrity is
w6rshiped." r
I'm location mad" he says.
He's Just finished "24 Hours in the
Life of a Woman" in Monte Carlo
and plans to make "The Dictator
in Ireland.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
|Toie Of q Snofu
Dy he Asseelassa a Press
HOLLYWOOD.

3O1d31 WOO0s !.
Producer Gottfried Reinhardt
says he had to tight two civil wars
In making RED Badge Of Cour-
age"
And that, he believes, IS the
reason for MGM's snafu in mis-
handling the sleeper that promises
to become q screen classic.
One Of the civil wars, Of course.
was the real one between the
States. That one. says Reinhardt,
was comparatively easy. The
tougher one was the war between
Dore Schary and Louis 3. Mayer.
"The Union won this one. too. !"
reports Reinhardt. ''but too late
to give the picture the treatment
and handling it deserved"
The picture was released With
out any advance exploitation, to
speak Of, and on the "B" end Of q
double-feature bill. Critics soon
raved about it and it made many
best-picture lists. Some say 1t
will outlive. any Of the 1851 crop.
Producers Version.
Reinhardt, son Of the immortal
Max, gives this version o. the
|snafu:
Mayer opposed this picture
from the start. Schary was all
for 1t. It soon became one Of the
bones Of contention between the
1.-Two factions. The New York sell
ling Office, many exhibitors and
lothers sided with Mayors belief
THAT the picture was destined to
lbe a commercial flop. With car
Itoonist Bill Mauldin and war hero
IAudie Murphy as stars, this fac
Ition argued that there were no big
Iacting names to draw patrons.
In addition, the Mayer group
held that the public was geared
Ito a humorous, gag-filled version
LOT war as evidenced In some Of the
World War II successes.
Unfortunately, the first sneak
lpreviews upheld this view. There
was too much laughing in the
wrong places. The audience re-
factions were most puzzling, too.
Some cards." said Reinhardt.
!"were unbelievably enthusiastic
and some were just the opposite" "
Cutting Tale False.
Reinhardt said he has been &C
cused Of much cutting and re-
shooting after the sneaks but
denies it. The movie was short,
he says, because the book was
short. About 900 feet Of film
were cut in all.
He decided the preview laugh
ling was due to rowdy youths who
didn't get the historical import
| Of the Stephen Crane classic.
Narration was addeds tos point
this up. ~ =" - -
Meanwhile. MGMf was II split
asunder with the Mayer forces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Jackie S Executive
Duties on Increase
With NBC Network

NEW YORK. - Witt Jackie
Robinson. its director of Com.
munity Activities in charge sta
ton WNBc- WNBT of the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company's
network. will establish a foun-
cation to provide record PLAYERS
and recorded music for CHART.
able organizations in New York
City and is Boroughs.
Direction of the WNBC. WHIT
Foundations is one of two ma
lor phases OF Robinson's execu.
iive assignments. Another Dor
non will include cooperation
with social agencies in the
uiiiizafion of radio and fele-
vision In that field. according
10 Ted Colt. general MANAGER
OF the MICS New York stations.
Funds for the creation of the
foundation will be sought through
marathon-type programs which
VIII feature such stars as Tex
and Jinx. Fave Emerson. 'Skitch'
Henderson. Morey Amsterdam
and others.
The funds viii be used 10 pur-
chase record players and records
OF all The major labels and speeds
Applications from organizations
such as boys clubs. hospitals and
recreation ccnters viii be siftcd
Tor grants.
The social welfare phase of
The program viii be developed
with representatives Of social
and civic agencies.
Grouped into five or six broad
cateeorieS. the social problems
OF the New York community will
be studied in an effort 10 deter.
mine how radio and telcvision
can aid. The problems found 10
be uppermost will be discussed
on educational programs.
The effort is thought to be in
close correlation with Robinson's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
NIL Race
Tightens

Closer is the competition for
championship honors in the Ma
tional Football Conference than
in many years, with any team
apparently except the Dallas
Texans. subject to winning d
game from any other team in
the league
Highlighf OF last Sundays
games was the Green Bay Pack
ers' 1873 win over the rugged
New York Giants. Babe Parilli
scored one touchdown and
passed to Bob Mann for the
other. Reichardt kicked field
goal for three points. II was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Wisconsin. however. has los,
to UcLA. the latter a strono
possibility for the Coast reore.
sentative. Saturday. the Uelans
play Southern California. The
winner will more than likely
get the bowl bid.
The Wolverines would he !,
certainty. in event they hea,
Ohio State, and Minnesota de
feats Wisconsin. Likewise Wis
'consin. with win over the Col
den Gophers. coupled with a
victory by Ohio State. would M,
the Badgers in.
Until the final whistle, arc
blown in the L. NJ Ohio St;,te
Wisconsin Minnesota and I,CT.A,
Southern Cal games. Rose Bowl
opponents will not be known
Anyway, the season has been one
with many surprises. and there
may be more al the final whistle
Could be Purdue slipping in via
a victory while L of NJ and
Wisconsin. either tic or dron
their engagements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
harles-BivinsM Match
Cincy Nov. 70

3 Ez7ard Charles of Cincin-
HI. pounding the comeback
Bil that may enable him 10
Rapture the heavyweight
De. viii meet Jimmy Bivins
4 Cleveland in a l0-round
bitch Wednesday. Nov. 20.
Ae bout Wll be held in Chi
Seo Stadium.
The heavyweight scrap
5puld provide valuable
soosi 10 Charles comeback
Mans. inasmuch as the Gin
innsii baiiler has recently
poked impressive in bouts
Riih such top-nofchers as
Bernie Reynolds. whom he
kaYoed in the third round.
md Cesar Brion.
IBivins always a colorful
ehier, has beaten some top
b. tcchnicians during his pro
peer including former light
kavyWc.ght champ Gus Les
fvich md the current title
blder in that division, Joey
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
The third consecutive Sunday
that Mann has scored a touch
down for the Packers

Cleveland'S Browns nippcd the
Pittsburgh Steclcrs 29-28 for
their second point victory
over the fasteners this season
TO give the Browns undisputcd
possession Of first place in the
American conference.
San Fiancisco's 49crS slipped
by the Redskins 23-l7: Philadcl-
phla's Eagles eked out a 1917
win over the Chicago Cardinals,
while Los Angeles was humili-
ating the Chicago Bears 40-24.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Wolverines Buckeyes
0 Collide at Columbus
[keyes, u. N. Battle Could
Easily Effect Bowl Choice
:. Wolverines will Bowl.

higan's Wolverines VIII
hooting for two objec-
Saturday at Columbus,
they meet the Ohio
Buckeyes - the Big
TitIe and a third trip to
Rose Bowl as representa-
7of their Conference.
seh Bonnie oosferbaan's
1. and blue sialwarfs rose
10. smack down mighty
III. Saturday. 2l-lo. and
[t;eally knock the Boiler
In, from contention for the
and the westward trip
barry !.
surday's encounter in the
1--we State stacks up as a
III. inssmuch as the Ohioans
l win the Big Ten title with
|ctory over Michigan. even
IN they are not eligible for
4 10 the Coast. OF course the
srs would have TO lose. On
Ither hand. Minnesota. Wis
\ and Purdue have an out
chance OF going TO the Rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
THoRoBREDs PLAY
81 CAGE GAMES

Kentucky States Thorobrcds
play 81 basketball games begin
ming Dee. when they meet
Bellarmine College. Their first
conference games will be played
Dec Sc at Lincoln University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

other duties which involve work
ing with the New York City
schools, Boy Scouts. and other
organizations concerned with
community welfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
SPORTS
SPEAKING

Robin Roberts. honored at
Michigan State Saturday before
the Spartans went out 20 defeat
the Irish 2l-3. has been named
Player Of the Year.
Winner of 20 games for the
Phiilies this year. the former
Spartan is likely 10 win the
Most Valuable Player award
OF the senior loop. Joe Black.
Rookie of the Year. was nosed
out by one point. Could be an
indication of the voting on the
MvP.
Roy Campanella. like Black
member Of the pennant- winning
Brooklyn Dodgers. received votes
Tor the Player Of Year award
speaking OF baseball reminds of
current rumors that Big Hank
Greenberg will swap Larry
Dolby Of the Indians before an
other season. Doby's old boss
BIZ Veeck. may succeed n re-
capturing the first Negro 10 plav
modern baseball in the American
League. Week was top nan AZ
Cleveland when Dolby was
igned.
Goodfellow football game Al
Briggs Stadium Friday night
Nov 20 between ST Mary Of
Redfo' d and U Of d. High school
IS for worthwhile cause and
should draw over 10000 "cha,if-
able fans" 81 Mary's won the
1851 city title of champions.
Dallas (Texans) or should We
say formerly of Dallas. will re-
turn 10 Briggs Stadium Dec IS
for their second game Of wear
with Lions. Rich Texans unlike
Fasteners. threw in sponge"
when team failed to win rr draw
al gate and they clamored for
the franchise
Joey Maxim and Archie Moore
night for the formers title in st.
Louis Dec. IL unless some
sort Of "runout" is mannifac-
tured by the Maxim camp, which
il ncllnl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Joey Maxim and Archie Moore
fight for the formers title in St.
Louis Dec. II unless some
sort Of "runout" is mann'ac-
tured by the Maxim camp which
is usual.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
CHICAGO Grain

news brought q little buying into feed
1t could do nothing to help wheat. par.
tic4larly the new-crop months.
grams and the bread cereal was most
pronounced at the opening. After that,
feed grains gave up some Of their initial
advance while wheat steadied. Tradine
proceeded at a moderate pace in all pits.
Wheat near the end Of .df the nrst hour
unchanged to i higher. May, i, $50. and
s4a4. Soybeans were "a to lower. May.
?.9094. and lard was to cents hum
dred pounds higher, July. 11.75.
by ,d last week; ps
a bumper winter wheat outturn. This
crop has no influence on the May con-
tract which acted better than other de.
liveries in early dealings.
HEAVY weekend moisture IN mucn OF
ing oats in early, dealings. II was rain.
grain men thought that not al the acre
age originally intended for. oats would be
planted because of the delays caused By
~ef FLOODS %sh'nsfi sions the Missouri River and
factor in feed ,erains 1t being taken for
that the floods xoId cut
on the basis Of last weeks report show
ing heavy DISAPPEARANCE Of the grain
from farms In the nrst quarter.
One item which made potential buyers
quarters that it might be. possible 70 reach
a. truce settlement in Korea BY May !:
! There was no news on the proposal ia
! lift soybeans meal ceilings.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Produce Markets
,sF uTH,.hsH 1Hn1ntsy q x The xAssSe,stsa s Prs:s

r. Baltimore quotations supplied by thu
United ad,s states S,,,. Agriculture DEPARTMENT,
grshel baskets and boxes. q. s. No i
f1Ids;dv pennsylyanja .o R9mes S9H-inch up, fai
PotatoeS-Old about steady; Spain, 100.
pound sacks. variety not Indicated u. S
No /. size 4, 2-inch minimum, 5.29-39
Jersey Goldens. 6.OO-5O
Beans and Cabbage.
Asparagus - Pyramid cartons dozen
large 500. medium 400, small small 80 oAA
,, Beans tsnapl-slghtly weaker, Florida
orally good quality 1904 so. few best
$50, poorer, $50, Repacks cartons 6-I2-
ounce Rssrs eelloTRnane T3h,n3 esgs ,mht,. l55 . o
ngs iisht Florida busSel "fsfep; Hampers oneT few
- Cabbase - Slightly stronger. Florida
go, ia busheI wirebound cartons 800
corn-Dull. Florida cartons Yellow rs
quality 5-6 dozen 2 2.50-3 90.
SssS few sEsa Rshsr
baskets, few S.5o-3.oo. ' 1NA DA''1e'
JEndive-Florida 16-auart baskets 1,15-
quart baskets / 90.
90: turnip tops rs cents; watercress
80. Repacks cartons 10-ounce cellophane
bags Kale IS 1.25.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry: Market barely steady on heavy
hens with supplies liberal to a light de-
mand. some carried. One lot sold at 81
Hens; Heavy yoin 5yDf; Mao; %.5e.t Pullets; 81
Flour-Receipts. 5.204 1O0-pound sacks
s4s. .7ss bushels: stocEs. 1870 $50. o.s4s fais BUSHELS
No. 2 red winter garlicky. spot, domestic
$50; April, $50; No. 3 2..47.
Corn-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 1.747,6S7 bushels. -
Oats--Receipts, none; shipments. none
stocks. 24,0OS bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments, none
stocks, 205,007 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none
stocks, IA .527 bushels
Soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
none: stocks, 336,23S bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
with April 9, 1851
Total S1.236.71s.523 S1,147,77O.50
Du P0nt Office Opens Here.


Formal opening of the new
Washington branch Office OF
Francis I. du Pont & Co. in the
Wyatt Building today was the
outstanding event in financial
circles.
The Wall Street firm was Or
ganized in 1881 by Francis 1. dU
Pont. who organized the expert
mental department of E. /. du Pont
de Nemours & Co. and was di-
rector of that company.
The firm maintains % domestic
Offices, including the main office
at Wall street. 1t has nine
branches in New York, and others
in Wilmington. Del, Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Los Angeles. Pasadena. San Fran
cisco, Newark, Rochester. Elmira,
White Plains, N. Y. Charlotte,
N. c., Coral Gables. Fort Lauder
dale, Miami Beach, Miami and
West Palm Beach, Fla, and Lon
don.
1t is a member of the New York
Stock Exchange. the New York
Curb Exchange and other leading
securities and commodity ex-
changes throughout the country
Chairman for Conference Here.
James w. Austin, vice president
traffic and sales, for Capital
Airlines, will serve as general
chairman for the 35th annual
Evening star., 1952-04-14
New York Produce

NEW YORK. April "A d0.--Eges steady
New York spot quotations. based larsel!
on exchange trading. follow. Midwestern;--
Mixed colors. fancy heavyweights. 41k
extra ] large. 20; extra | medium. 80
391a; pullets. 35; standards l and
large, 36-3S: current receipts. rehandled
331a-35: dirties 33Ia-34: checks: 1888 a
ira i large. A; extra. ! medium. 42k
BROWNS :, BROWNS; fsncy heavyweishts' AZ; extra
extra s.v1se}S,+. fsasg heayS x
others large. 45:' mediums. 44iS: pullets
36. Browns. extra fancy heavyweiehtS
Alag: fancy heavyweights. Al; med
Butter, Arm Wholesale prices on bull
cartnos: Creamery. higher than 90 scor'
(AA). fresh. "a cents; 90 score (Al, fresh
(C). fresh, unquoted. Cheese. easy
Wholesale sales, American cheese (whol'
milkf Chdedars. fresh. 41-4212. cents
cheddars (June 195D. 46-4S; cheddars
cured (194a-5Ol 5O-56: single daisies
fresh 43-44h; single daisies (June 195n
47-49; single daisies (cured 194a-50
50-56: young Americas. 43-44A: youne
Americas (cured 1949-5O. 5O-56 fats
midsets, 44-4e; midgets (cured l94e-5
51-57: proceSsed. five pounds, 42l2-45 =
domestic swiss (single tubs. grade "A.
1-65; grade "B," 59-63; grade &C,
56-61.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Chicaqo Livestock

CHICAGO. April IA QP,.-U S. d. A.
Salable hogs 1000; fairly active. o5-4O
cents higher than. Friday both butchers
and Sows: top 17.40 for few choice. 100
220 pound; most l90-240 pound, 1900
1885; 250-210 pound, 16.65-l7 90: few
270-310 pound, 16.25-16.75: oddlots UP
to $50 pounds down to 1915; most
soWs 400 pounds and under, 15,25-16.00;
4o0,,5OO pounds, ,I4:25-15. so; heavier
Salable cattle $500; salable calves 800;
slaughter steers and heifers moderately
active, steady to so cents higher: edge of
market late; other classes scarce: cows and
bulls strong to fully % cents higher; veal.
erS steady to 90 higher; high choice and
prime steers and yearineS, 1926 80 90
several loads Colorados. 80 90; high-primt
steers absent; bulk good and choice grades
80 .50-36; 90: most commercial to low-good
steers, ,27 :50-30.00: mixed choice anc
prime heifers. 36.00-37 90; most good
and choice heifers. 30. .50-35. 90: utility anc
and cutters, 1907 SO: utility and com.
mercial bulls. 25.50-29.0 90: good medium
weight and heavy bulls 26.0n-27 90; gooc
TO prime vealers. 35.OO-3S.O 90: most cul
and commercial uneyenly 2O:OO-34 90.
in loadlots sold: all buyers resisting nigh.
er asking prices; bidding SO. cents Of
more, lower; native spring lambs absent
SLAUGHTER ewes scarce, weak. mostly. 10. so
If so Tor Gull to good native Wooled kinds