davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Hopkins Magazine.
PlauditS of Americas Top
Editors

The view book issue of the Ho
ward University Bulletin has re-
ceived top praise b. some of Amerl-
cas- most prominent editors.
The State Department, in re-
questing copies Of the magazine
for distribution in information
centerS throughout the world, stat
ed: "Officers in the Department
who have seen this publication
think it represents an excellent
picture Of the life and activities of
a representative American univer-
sity. The Department would distri-
bate copies in a number Of areas
Cf the world to promote further
knowledge and understanding Of
higher education in America.
Comments from outstanding
American editors include:
Herbert R. Mayes, Editor of Good
Housekeeping Magazine = "I've
never seen college publication
that had more appeal. The Howard
University Bulletin strikes me as
being magnificent editorial job"
Garner Cowels, President of
Look and Quick Magazine = at
is certainly one of the most COM
prehensive magazine of its kind
that | have ever seen YOu have
done extraordinarily we'll"
Richard Field, Managing Editor
of Holiday Magazine - at is a
beautiful conceived and execut-
ed job"
Edward Thompson Managing
Editor of Life Magazine = 81
think it is cut above most college
magazines | see"
Allen Cleaton Associate Editor,
Golfers Magazine -" y. first
rate job"
Arch Luther, Sunday Editor,
/ Philadelphia Inquirer - with re-
spect to the quality Of the materi-
al presented and its impact.
think you have done job that
cannot be much less than terrific"
Ted Patrick, Editor of Holiday
Magazine - "The Bulletin is just
about the best thing of its kind
I've ever seen"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

gress to improve Congressional
procedures so that majority rule
prevails and decisions can be made
after reasonable debate without
being blocked by a minority in
either house
"The Democratic party is COM
mitted to support and advance the
individual rights and liberties Of
all Americans.
"Our country is founded on the
proposition that all men are created
equal. This means that all citizens
are equal before the law and should
enjoy equal political rights. They
should have equal opportunity for
education, for economic advance
ment, and for decent living con-
ditions.
"We will continue our efforts to
eradicate discrimination based on
race, religion or national origin.
eve know this task requires ac-
ton, not just in one section Of the
nation, but in all sections. 1t re-
quires the cooperative efforts of
individual citizen and action by
state and local governments. 1t also
requires Federal action. The Fed
eral Government must live up to
the ideals of the Declaration of
Independence and must exercise the
powers vested in it by the Con-
stitution.
eve are proud of the progress
that has been made in securing
equality of treatment and oppor-
tunity in the nations armed forces
and the Civil Service and all areas
under federal jurisdiction. The De-
partment of Justice has taken, an
important part in successfully
arguing in the courts for the elimi-
nation of many illegal discrimina-
tions, including those involving
rights to own and use real prop
erty, to engage in gainful occupa-
tons and to enroll in publicly sup
ported higher educational institu-
tions. We are determined that the
Federal Government shall continue
such policies.
cat the same time, we favor
Federal legislation effectively to
cao,1ra tbaca ,.iUhtc tO avarvOpa.
% the right to equal opportunity
for employment; (2) the right to
security of persons; (3) the right
to full and equal participation in
the nations political life, free from
arbitration restraints. We also
favor legislation to perfect exist
ing Federal civil rights statutes
and to strengthen the admins
trative machinery for the protec-
ton of civil rights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02

ficantly, in the day-to-day struggle
for reader interest - magazine
must be able to hold its own not
only against other magazines III
its class, but also against all o:her
things which compete for a busy
readers time these days. # this
yardstick is severe, then so are the
facts of life with which every edi-
tor must reckon if he is to sue
ceed."
"And, because of this severity,
the winners have all the more rea-
son to De congratulated on the
good jobs they have done. They
have met the test of top men in
every stratum Of the magazine
field = from mass to class =
and that is no easy task
The coveted Sibley Award for
"Magazine of the Year" was pre-
scented to Howard Mort and Don
Morris, Editors Of the University
of Chicago Magazine
Thirteen special awards went to
the following publications: Howard
university Bulletin, Auburn Alum
news alabama Polytechnic In
stitute), Brown Alumni Monthly,
Old Oregon University of Oregon)
Wellesley Alumnae Magazine,
Wheaton (Mass.) Alumnae Quart
erly, Oklahoma A & M College
Magazine, New Hampshire Alum
nus, Hollins AlImnae Magazine,
Bennington College Alumnae
Quarterly, Simmons Review, and
the University of Dubuque Bulle-
tin.
The Judges for the 1852 compe-
ton were: Oliver Allen, Assistant
Editor of Life Magazine; Hunting
ton Cairns, distinguished author
and critic; Watson Davis, Director
of Science Service; Richard S. bod
son, Jr., Managingg Editor of
This Week Magazine; Gerard Piel
Publisher Of Scientific American
Magazine; William Bentnick
Smith, Director of Magazines fol
the American Alumni Council and
Editor Of the Harvard Alumni Bull
letin; Ernest 7, Stewart, Jr., Exc
cutive Secretary of the American
Alumni Council; P. Stewart Macau-
ley, Provost of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; Ellen Watson and Corbir
GWaltney, Editors of the Johns
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
See Quiet
Continued from Page One)


race.
Negro ministers have been doing
graduate work at Union THEOLOGY
cal Seminary a white institution
In Richmond, since 1885. Although
they are day students, they have
enjoyed all other privileges the
same as the white theological stu
dents.
Negro students were admitted
last year to the Medical College of
Virginia at Richmond without any
suit just as the ministers were adj
mitted to the theological school
without any other from the courts.
Branches of the National Asso-
cation for the Advancement of
Colored People and other Negro
civic organizations in the South
are courageously championing the
cause OF minorities. The North
Carolina State Conference of the
NAACP was given a Civil RIGHTS
Award at the NAACP national
convention in Oklahoma City, Okla.
for outstanding achievement in
the field of civil rights.
A white woman writing to a
southern daily paper voiced ap-
prevail Of the action Of Norfolk
ministers in abandoning their
Preaching Mission until such time
that 1t can be held without any
segregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Democratic.
Continued from Page One)

result of many years of consistent
and uncompromising efforts on the
part of the NAACP and other or
CARNATIONS seeking full and equal
rights for all Americans Irrespective
of race, color, religious faith or ma
tional origin"
Mr.. White called special atten-
ton to the fact that ''for the first
time major party has asserted
it will undertake the task of curb
ing the filibuster and removing
the roadblock of the Rules Com
mittee in the House" and asserted
that the sincerity of this declara-
ton twill be tested early in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Masons Gather =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
them.
All Masons are asked to assemble
at the Masonic Temple, 5444 South
Wentworth Avenue, at HIGH,
NOON, to go in the parade to the
Greater Mount Vernon Baptist
Church, PA West Garfield Blvd,
where Biennial Sermon will be del
ivered Sermon will be delivered by
Rev. William Mcdowell, Pastor.
On Monday morning, September
LIST, H. E. d. Love 33 degree Presi-
dent Masonic Congress will offici-
ally open the Session, with the
other Depal tment Officers, Gil. j.
c. Dance 80 degree Most Puissant
Sovereign Grand Commander of
the Supreme Council, and Ill. John
j. Marshall 33 degree Imperial
Potentate of the Imeprial Grand
CounciD following with their bust
ness. In the Extra Session Of the
NJ W. King Hiram Grand Lodge,
State of Mississippi, delegates were
elected to attend this meeting,
namely I'll. J. c. McClendon 33
degree G. NJ, n. Stubs 81 degree
degree R. W. d. G. NJ, N. H. Har-
ness 80 degree R. w. S. W., C. H.
Garrett % degree R. w. G. J. W.,
Steve Edwards 33 degree r. W. 6.
T., Clarence Winters SO degree
R. w. G. S., Lawrence Beal 80
degree W. NJ. Pilgrim No. II, Eddie
Mitchell 33 degree P. H. P, Henry
Davis SO degree W. NJ. Palestine
No. II, and Edo Bell, Jr. % degree
Sec. The Supreme Grand Chapter,
Of the Order of Eastern Stars will
also convene in their Biennial SEES
sion at this time. Delegates were
named to represent Electa Grand
Chapter, O. E. S. at this National
meeting. Those elected: Mrs. Ora
M. Reese, w. G. NJ, Ill. Z. W.
Wheeler SO degree w. G.. P, Rosa
Boards, w. G. s., and Mrs. Rosa
Walton.
The delegation of Masonic broth
ers and sisters of the O. E. S. Of
Mississippi will leave Friday, Au-
gust 29th, 1852. The Hotel Evans,
Headquarters for the Mississippi
delegates, 1873 East 61st Street, is
modern and we'll suited to offer
every comfort 70 the visiting broth
ers and friends.
All members of the M. W. King
Hiram Grand Lodge State of Mis-
sissippi are urged to attend this
National meeting, that they may
see and know for themselves the
National affiliation of their Grand
Lodge. Your greatest thrill of a
lifetime is visiting one of these
meetings, getting acquainted with
other Masonic leaders from the var
ous States and exchanging ideas
about your work.
The Grand Master, Ill. P. NJ.
Carter 33 degree; Ill. Clinton Cole,
50 degree; Grand Secretary; and
the members Of st. James Grand
Lodge have completed arrange
ments to highly entertain all visit
ing brothers and their friends dur
ing their stay in Chicago. The
Grand Secretary, Clinton Cole, is
requesting all delegates to notify
him the date, time and the station
at which you will arrive, to enable
aim to have someone to meet you.
His address in 5444 South Went
worth Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
Any information please contact
Clarence Winters, 119 1j2 North
Parish Street, Jackson, Mississippi,
or call the M. w. King Hiram
Grand Lodge office ct 3-9181.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
MATES CLAIM BODY

Richmond, Cal.-Shortly after a
S0-year-old woman died in hos
oital Of heart disease, three men
showed up and each said he was
her husband. One of the three
alter committed suicide according
to police. There was no record of
a divorce from any of the three
men.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
Otto McCIarrin.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
cd achievement" as a magazine
editor.
At the Councils annual conven-
ton in Sun Valley, Idaho, July IA
II, Mr. McClarrin served as con-
sultant in magazine editing.
In presenting the 1862 awards
to the Howard University official,
Corbin Gwaltney, editor Of the
Johns Hopkins University Maya
zine, stated: "The standards set
by the judges were high. In many
cases they declined to make an
award - and IN no case, as the list
of winners clearly shows, was a
prize OF honorable mention given
just to round out the list. The
Judges adhered carefully to their
belief that to be winner = both
in contest and, even more signi-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-08-02
IT'S HOT

Youngstown, Ohio-During the
'ecent heat wave, Ronald Gala,
;, was enjoying dip in a wash
tub in his birthday suit. When he
got out of the tub, the pavement
on the driveway was so hot, it
blistered the soles Of his feet, so
ne sat down. His bottom got bis
cred too.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied BY the
Apples About steady. Bushel baskets
ssss saa So1ss peieoss iRsss inches
s,S5: ~ inches IN. fair sasiits. $50;
ssasnaRs nsns q .T auas insss 6 s eq Inches
Romss. az Inches up. 2.6o;. 2h inches up,
aasaasls asmes inches e M up sa s5o rriss Wnsssp: as
ga inches up. 2 so.
Potatoes--old; about steady. 2, 8; Is.
lsiSe a unwashed Pemnnsylvania ~ Aatahdinss, s inss
quality. / 80: b. 5. Is. 100; i0-pound
sweet DosssOss- Barely STEADY. ! Rasasl @
washed, Maryiand and virsinis soldsns
1880; Puerto Ricans. 4.60-6.00: white
yams, t.ne Quality 4;50-5 90: DelaEars
4.S5-S0: Maiyland K-bushel 6amDer'
- So. Beans And cassasss; v,..,..
Ibushei hampers, Valentines. 4.6o-5 90;
fair quality, 8. 90; repacks, cartons Of siz
I12-ounce ,cellophane bags. I.25.
lbushei hampers. fair quality. S.5o-4 90,
Cahhage--Slightly weaker: Florida. do
nests TGgnd sushs baskets packs;G s;
|crstss. 5000 pounds, Danish type. i.7b-
carrots-Topped. washed, New York
Endiye Florida. 16-auart baskets. 90
Poultry oaotatiens.
Poultry--Market steady. Receipts mod.
crate. Trading. moderate. Fryers.
pounds and under. 2S; over 9 pounds
1897, according to weight and quality
as. TURKEYS, heavy toms, zo-12. Ducks
Muscovies. white. 2s; black. 27s whit
Grain Market.
Flour-Reeeipts, !. 1886 100-pound sacks
1 Wheat--Receipts, 295. 1926 bushels; ship
ments, 322, 100 bushels; stocks, =: 74e. .6ls
domestic. a.b1; February. 2.61; No, 3
cSorn-Receipts, 6l,363 bushels; ship
ments, none; stocks. 2.561 $50 bushels;
! Oats-Receipts, 800 bushels; snip
ments, none; stocks "a Cos bushels; .S;,u,.n.,
nons nsrss Stocks sssagss busSe sSss
Il Rye-Receipts. none; shipments. none
Il stocks, 318,878 bushels.
il Soybeans - Receipts, 1887 bushels
shipments. 35,005 bushels; stocks 669,0S
Miiliiiieed-Receipts. lis tons.
i Eggs and Butter.
i (Yesterday1 QuotAtionG.l
Egss: Market about steady. Receipt
Prices paid r. o. B. Baltimore by nrs
l receivers: Large. minimum 40 per cen
l la quality, whites, 40-41; brown and mike
tcolors. 40; large, minimum 90 per cent
quality. brown and d mixed a1 colors. 37-asha
Receipts: Butter. 75,S79 pounds; egg,
5.944 cases, including a. AL, cases b
ltruCk.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
.chicuqo Gruin

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 R1:-Grains eontinuee
their Ieeoyery on the BoarG , Of IraqS nr,ee, 70.
ssE 9od palns d4Rsrd aD .rss ass dia SSamt mot
ali the sround lost earlier this week. now
ssia Most grain analysts were rather bullli,si
market several sontendins tnat fne urGer, e,,,
liauidation Of the past sevsra, .t sesslCn. SoW.
ever. demand was mot very aggressiye.
wheat near the end Of the flrst hey h9al
was M-b cent higher: March larah $i.eS997s' S97
and and oats Hss we're ere Z so / cent hiahsr: March
S45z, Soybeans were A-lM cents higher
March. So .9s, and lard yes unchanged e
g. sssss ss . hundred pounds nisnst' March
The trade had reports that offerings q
cash grain In the country were dfylng up
1eeenss sssa and q tfs Rs filneI Il iss Ra had
corn receipts here today totaled 166 cars
q which 25 belonged to the commooits
TIA traders @ still were Watching develop
iments In the Korean truce negotiations
S:es ds: Ses SE naS. euf fhs e
lgested 8 higher level political conference
| fo iron out disputes after creation Of an
Ttss'iN; The northwestern Miller, trade pub
llication. said sales Of flour last week were
slow. Bakers apparently were waiting
SpeS S T,s Sosssss Rrss dnrRss n ne
Icanacian cscHin trains on American markets.
& would also resulats discounts on on
% S be es'' an out Iooutsfowtn OF the very large
imports Of oats into this country last
Directors ruled that defaulted Ncyeri-
Iber, December and January soyhean meal
lcontracts should be settled ct $rS ton.
NJ sso,,,a !, .tsoe sC1 dsmnaes Y - uAss''s =
Evening star., 1952-02-06

plGGIOus - AAS
Silver Spring opening may come
as early as March Is, but the
Hyattsville opening will come q
week or two later.
Mr.. Duckett outlined Suburban
Trusts substantial growth since
It was formed by merger OF
the Suburban National Bank ana
the Prince Georges Bank and
Trust Co. last year and pointed
out that the institution rated
327th in size among 1900 banks
of the Nation in the recent sur
vey by the American Banker.
Postal Receipts Above 1851.
Washington postal receipts IN
January reached $1,943,243, high
est mark on record for that month
and 14.2 per cent above 81. .7Ol .3oo
in January, 1851. Postmaster Roy
North announced today.
The latest total also was 175.5
per cent above $705,805 in Janu-
arv. 1941. However, 1t was down
REASONABLY from the all-time high
for any month, $2.884,l93 in De-
cember.
Building permits issued in the
District in January were valued
at S3.494, ,060, compared with ST.
400. .252 in the previous month ano
e6 s48 291 in January. 1851.
Gichner Officers Reelected.
officers of Fred S. Gichner Iron
Works, Inc, have been re-eiecteo
as follows: Fred S. Gichner. presi-
dent: Henry Gichner, vice presi-
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Stock Prices Rebound
One 10 Two Points as
Trading Leans Upward
BY ihe Assoeiussd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-There
was an air Of buoyancy today in
the sock market in q rebound
after 6 two-day fall.
Leadership Of the rise was en-
trenched in steeis. motors, rails
and oils. There were few back
ward divisions.
Gains stretched out as far as
Il to Q points with q few going
past that range. Losses were
small.
There was no particular news
to spark the advance. Most OBJ
servers were inclined to give credit
Ito technical factors.
The upward tendency gained
momentum as the session prog
|ressed. There were some indica-
tions that volume picked up a bit
lon the upside, factor considered
bullish.
Amerada Petroleum was up
|around 4 points at times. And
lex Cello moved up three. New
York & Harlem Railroad, con-
|trolled by New York Central,
gained 20 points at 500. a new
high for 1872. That makes a
met gain Of so points in three
days.
Others getting ahead included
Bethlehem Steel. Chrysler. Santa
Fe. Northern Pacific, Standard Oil
(New Jersey. United States Rub
Iber. Dow Chemical, American Can,
st. Regis PAPER. Texas Pacific
Land Trust. Radio Corp. and
Paramount Pictures.
The magazine Iron Age indi-
Icated the possibility of a hitch
in the steel wage negotiations
The magazine said: "Insistence OF
(FederaD stabilization officials
that the steel industry cannot get
lprice relief until higher labor costs
become an actual fact increases
the danger of a strike. Steel COM
lpanies will not agree to any wage
recommendations unless they
stand a chance of recouping di-
rect labor costs through higher
prices"
Corporate bonds were quiet and
narrowly mixed. Government Sc
icuritieS in the over-the-counter
market were slightly ahead.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Business Briefs +.
rk State Banking Boar

New York State Banking Board
today raised the ceiling on div
idend, and interest rates on saw
|ings and thrift deposits to 21a
per cent from 2 per cent.
Business Inventories at the close
of 1851 reached 1894 billion COM
pared with $59.4 billion at the end
of 1850. Manufacturers account
for $8.7 billion of the increase
ONCE of Business Economics.
Electric Power Production in the
week ended February 2 totaled T.
572, ,432, 900 kilowatt hours VS.. T.
GIG, ,421 900 in the previous week
and was 6.7qo above the like week
Ia year ago.-Edison Electric In
|stitute.
wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost of q pound each Of 81
foods in general use, this week
was steady at $6.6l compared with
last week. but was 8.3% below the
like week q Year ago.-Dun b
lBradStreet.
Southern Pacific Tr. Sys. in year
ended December 81 earned $49,-
944, 1893 or $11.62 a share VS.. $54,-
l227, TIA or 1888 in 1850.
American Can Co. in year ended
December 81 earned $50, ,136,771 or
|$11.01 a share VS.. $34,264.81l or
I$12.68 in 1850.
Avco, Mfg. Corn. In year ended
November 80 earned $10,089, ,215
or $1.10 a share VS.. $l2,635, ,633 or
$1.65 in 1850.
Wabash Railroad In year ended
December 81 earned $8.561 ,637 or
$27.52 a share VS.. $9,249,526 or
$29.74 in 1850.
Montana Power Co. in year
|ended December 81 earned ST.
|137. .635 or $2.49 a share VS.. $7,543,- :
573 or $2.65 in 1850.
Coca Cola international Corp.
lin year ended December 81 earned
| Sc, 1874, ,074 or $37.49 a share VS.. $6,-
All, ,533 or $37.93 in 1850.
SacO-LOweN Shops in year
ended December 2 earned 1920 :
1877 or $3.50 a share VS.. $2,908. .523
or $4.85 in 1850.
McKess0n & Robbins, Inc. in 6
months ended December 81, earn
ed So, ,440, $40, or $1.86 a share VS..
| 4,043, ,281, or $2,10 in 1850.
NE. Gas & Electric in year end
ed December 81, earned $685., ,647
or $1.22 a share VS.. $2.627, ,075, or
$1.52 in 1850.
Purity Bakeries Corp. in year
ended December 20 earned 81, ,629, :
154, or 1927 a share VS.. $2,897, !
100, or $3.50 in 1850.
Jersey Central p. & L. in year
Iended December 81 earned $780,
I553, or $20.48 on the preferred VS..
2.723, ,802, or $21.79 In 1850.
III. *. Porter Co., Inc. in year
ended December 81 earned 81, ,700.-
600, or $3.50 a share VS.. $1,021, :
065, or $3.57 in 1850.
United Drill g. Tool Corp. in
year ended December 81 earned
81 .882. 900. or $3.50 a share VS..
81. .788, ,843. or $3.19 in 1850.
Hugoton Production Co. in year
ended December 81 earned ST.
TAI, $50, or $2.15 a share VS.. ST.
I218, 900, or $3.50 in 1850.
Jessop Steel Co. in year ended
December 81 earnd $1,654, 900,
or 1919 a share VS.. $685.. .302 or
I$1.66 In 1850.
Evening star., 1952-02-06

trial enterprise Of its kind in the
Washington area.
Research Counsel Named.
Yule Fisher. formerly assistant
research counsel for the National
Highway Users Conference, has
been appointed research counsel,
1t was announced by Arthur c.
Butler, NHUC director. Mr..
Fisher succeeds Dawes e. Bris-
bane. who will serve as general
counsel.
John e. Moore has been named
manager Of the public information
department. Formerly with Ses-
sions 81 Caminita, he Joined
NHUC In 1850.
H. Cecil Fitzpatrick, jr., has be-
come associated with Mackall B
Coe, Washington investment firm
as q registered representative
The fir1n is q member Of the New
York Stock Exchange.
The name Of the charming lady
who has become advertising man.
ager at Julius Garfinckel & Co
Is Miss June Isherwood. Her frs
name appeared IN yesterdays col.
umn as Jean. Our apologies.
American wholesalers win ex.
hibit 1852 DuMont Telesets t.
dealers at Fifth and w streets
NE. Sunday through Tuesday.
Evening star., 1952-02-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb 9 Up Omitted State,
Department Of Agriculture) s-Salable hogs
1900; general trade uneven: most
Butchers 25-35 cents lower but some ovel
800 pounds near steady with Tuesday,
pses Te ss sss seas q se 6 aas Ds sax
pound poSp batciers. ut hers I2.a5.1s s fss o load
190-2I5 pounds. 18.I0-18.25; latter pric,
paid sparinsly; packer purchases: 800
250-270 pounds 16.75-17.25; 2S0-31t
pSunds pundds SsllsssS tsS cSocs lots soxs ss93 d
pounds and less, 15.00-16. .00; 400-60t
pounds, I4.25-15.10; occasional heavie
sows. 14.00 and below.
salahle cattle. 1000; salable calves
iully steady; Others steady e weak
bulls steady to SO cents .higheri yealers
90 lower; few loads prime l,Q20,
n .338-pound steers. 3S.25-39. 90; bull
high choice and prime steers. 36.75-3S. 90
choice. 33.25-36.6Q; two loads high cholci
end prime Ground md 5Se .d,e. pounds $s
SO. 90; prime mixed steers and heifers
|37. .50; high choice 1.08s-pound Colorado
|heifers. 81 .OO-34 %: utility and CONNER.
|cial cows. 20.50-25.00; .eanners and cut.
tiers, "a. .00-20. so; most utility TO good
Sal: 2e AZ ssS 90 commercial q prim'
salable sheep. 5000: no slaughter
lambs sold: hidding around steady q
prime W0oled lambs; bidding 30 cents
lowsS on shorn lambs; 81 ssl66IHshter 6H eve
: Z