davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-01

fdentisI. BOY US. Star 'es cIA
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT,
experienced In all phases of building
construction to take full charge of
field work in the District of Colum-
bia. This is an attractive, perma-
nent position with a large, estab-
tion organization. Letter Of applica-
tion should give complete back
ground Of experience, personal his
tHonry tory and salary expected. Box
coon, colored, experienced, good ref.
aPp g4P sfIaEgS RsgST paid tb yMasision Msns ave- FLAG
CooK-whits, must have exper;- to
COOK. short-order. white. to work
Applicant must be, sober and re-
liable. Hours, 4.12 pm. Starting
saasS saasS sSe Per Ap k 1885 O's seTesn Ests
CeoUNiTHEeRs ei Hes Z AND S GRILL MAN, a expe-
rienced; references required. BAS-
SINS RESTAURANT, 1920 Penna.
ave. NV. Elk. 914O. Il
COUNTER AND GRILL MAN, white,
small restaurant. Hours, $3.50 to
II midnight. 6-day week. GIL.
CoUNTERMAN. experienced. for
Kosher Delicatessen. Apply 1922
pANeE aastsEn aHsi TEAGHERs. Chef; young mi men,
ages 21-29, to teach ballroom dane
given free; fuli and part time. Ap:
MARTINI STUDIOS, 502 18th st.
nv. or 1l24 Conn: ave.
bGidge hGss o1p dept. RYNEx q SAXON.
DELIVERY IgI BoYmst.artins salary.
3rd H., or cali Ex. 324S. -
DELIVERY BOY and porter for
liquor. store; D. c. license; Sc. sec
ton. Apply in person. 2s1s Pennsyl-
DISTRICT MANAGER
as nsn wCEh9 Nth pPVfa nos
Any experience in consumer-type
sales and managing men will be
helpful. This, is no easy Job but
1eed Seds to 1n1sSa provs saod Ro SsS xSS win
driving ambition, ability to be 9
team members. good personality and
integrity. Write giving full details
about yourself to Mr.. EDWARD
NEvL. Marion. New York State. Il
DOORMAN, white, retired; collect
tickets at Gem Theatre. 1131 9TH
st. NV. 3
DRIVER, colored: experienced in NV.
section. Apply 3423 Conn. ave. NV.
a
DRIVER MAINTENANCE MAN for
ice cream and candy business; 6h-
day wk.; good pay; excel. opportunity
for capable, dependable man; ap-
plicants should be ever 80. Call
SH. 473S, Sun. or wkdays.. for appt.
DRIVERS.SALESMEN - Retail ice
cream vending routes; big earnings
for good workers; no part time; no
phone calls. JACK & JILL, oil
I'd st ne. IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., colored.
over So; must be courteous, neat
appearing and have knowledge of
D. C. and nearby Md. and Va. with
drivers permit. Call Mr.. Jones.
UN. 1904. between $50 and $50.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
SAY:

LLOYDS SAY:
Like . relaxed atmosphere in an
ofice? II your secretarial skills are
good. there is a lovely position
waiting for you in a national trade
association office. You'll work $50
to 3, five days, and receive approx.
$500 q month to start.
LLOYD'S EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1920 N. Y, Ave, Rm. 800, ST 2207
Evening star., 1952-04-01

u. S. EMPL. SERVICE
C. AND P. OFFICE LOCATED
315 18th STREET NV.
mach. opers., craftsmen,
cashiers. chief payroll clerk. engi-
neers, flag mgrS., medical tech. !;
nurses. organic chemist, stenos,
typists; teachers. Greek. Turkish.
Other professional, TECH, clerical
pos. local and overseas.
NO FEES
TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL
OFFICE LOCATED
sos K STREET NV.
Auto. bodymen, auto. mech. with
tools. electricians, ID. C. licenSe)
laboratory electronics mechanics,
machinists, restaurant workers,
serv. station attends. ID. C. permit)
OTHER POSITIONS DAILY
DO NOT TELEPHONE
Alexandria, Secy.-$3,5OO
Perm. good wk: cond: Miss Lee at
BOYD SCHOOL, 18th and G NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

ATTENTION, WOMEN
. MANY INTERESTING JOBS
SALARIES-$3, no $1,000
EXPERIENCED AND BEGINNERS
SECRETARTES
Evening star., 1952-04-01
STENOGRAPHERS
CLERK-TYPISTS
CLERKS WITH LITTLE TYPING
OTHER POSITIONS

co,,r ,n No TYPING
THE ABOVE POSITIONS INCiIJDE
PERSONNEL INTERVIEWERS COLI
LEGE. YR. EXPER., l GIRL Of
Fees: LEGAL RECEIPTS, ASST.
BkPRS., AIRLINE RESERVS.
CLER1CALS, INVENTORY. EMBAS-
SiES, ELEC. TYPS. AND MANY
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
01Q 16th a. NW wv ro-o
Evening star., 1952-04-01

ARETTI. IT., and JAMES I. WRAY.
1910 Woodward Bldg.
Filed Mar. 21. 1852. Harry M. Hull.
Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia.-In Re
Application of william Bennett
GuSky. by his next friend. Ethel
Markley Gusky For Change Of Name.
Civil Action No. 1241-'52.-Wil-
liam Bennett Gusky, by his next
friend. Ethel Markley Gusky, having
filed q complaint for q judgment
changing his name to William Ben
nett and having applied to the
the notice required BY law in such
cases. it Is. by the Court. this 21st
day of March, 1852. ORDERED
that all persons concerned show
the 10th day Of April, 1852. why
the prayers of said complaint should
not be granted: Provided. That a
copy Of this order be published once
q week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Washington
Evening Star and The Washington
SHELTON MATTHEW'S. Judge:
M. HULL. Clerk. BY HELEN K.
BENDURE. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
-. LEGAL NOTICES tcont.J
JULIUS ARNOFF, Attorney

I4O6 Il 81. NV.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District of Columbia, Hold
ing Probate Court-No. 79,099, .Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give Notice:
Of Columbia has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of
Columbia, Letters of Administration
on the estate Of Molly Cohen. late
of the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof, legally authen-
ticated. to the subscriber. on. or
before the 11th day of September.
AID. 1852; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of
said estate. Given under my hand
this 11th day of March. 1862. JO-
SEPH COHEN, 1928 Upshur st: NV.
lSeal:) Attest: FRANK J: BURKART.
Deputy Register of Wills for the
District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court. mil S,25.ap1.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

| WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted for by any one
other than myself. FRANK BROOKS
HARRINGTON, 935 Prince st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

ATLAS, 1920 N. Y. AVE.
Secys., steons.. bkprs.. recpts.. typists.
ME clerks. payroll clerks. bkpg. men,
oprs cashiers. PIX oprs., others.
!4ZO N. Y. AVE. NV. RIM. 500.
Evening star., 1952-04-01

HELPERS on moving van "a. white,
willing workers only. Call GIL. 2124,
FA. 1858, after 5 or Sun. NEW
Ions TRANSFER
Evening star., 1952-04-01
MACHINISTS
SILVER SPRING

Permanent openings for experienced
men; 5-day, 45-hr. wk, with over
time pay; excellent benefits. Apply
in person.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
aiken in a week of fishing

taken in a week of fishing
Bob Winks, Lima angler, snagged
his limit of five walleyed pike on
Saturday night. Sunday Bob snag-
ged two more, all ran Is to 18 inch
es in length.
Hugh Duncan, Findlay, snagged two
pike Friday night and another Sat
urday night.
Howard Burgess, Lima, and fam
lily, have made some record catches.
Thursday night Howard caught three
walleyes, Saturday night five walleyes
and three more on Sunday night! His
wife also snagged five on Saturday
night and two more on Sunday. Their
son Bob got two pike Saturday night
and one on Sunday. Howard's larg-
est pike was 20 inches. All the 9th
er walleyes were about Is inches.
Bob Osborne, Lima, hauled in
two FOUNDER on Saturday night. The
big fish measured Is inches. Ken
meth Osborne, Lima, landed a 1915
inch walleye (3s4 pounds) on Friday
night and caught two 15-inches also.
The night before Kenneth caught
three more measuring 1615 to 1919
inches. Saturday night he snagged
four more whoppers.
Merritt Green, Mt. Cory, hooked a
Is inch walleye Thursday night and
another the same size on Friday
night.
| Doc Ludwig hooked a walleye Sun
day. Loren Hosafros also landed two
pike, both II inches, Sunday. Bill
Huff, Lima, snagged a 14-incher and
G. E. Nixen, Lima, 14-incher.
Gene Anderson, 10 years old, Lima,
landed 21a pound, % inch pike on
Monday evening, and another 13
inches.
Dwight Brashere, Wharton, hooked
a 14-inch pike Sunday, five pike on
another evening, and 23-inch pike
a week ago.
Howard Edinger landed two Is
| liiCH plhe DuIludys ana DCOlb Eu-
dinger two big black suckers al
the Buckeye. George McCune has
landed six pike SO far, two of them
on Sunday. John McCune has five
pike to his credit.
Elmer Kennel, Mt. Blanchard
caught two pike II inches long Sun
day and another the same size or
Monday.
/ Donald Stratton landed two pike
Sunday at the Waterworks and an.
other 14h inches last week.
Mrs. Elmer Ludwig landed two
19-inch pickerel at the Waterworks
Monday evening.
Many more walleyes were taker
and number of trout and walleyes
at the Buckeye quarry whose names
could not be learned.
Not bad fishing for week, is i
fellows!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01

trout, II inch and IL inch on worms
Saturday morning. Francis Faber,
Findlay, hooked a nice trout on
Thursday, Homer Klink, Lima, land
ed nice trout on Monday. Hugh
Duncan trout Sunday and Norris
Fry, big trout on Friday.
WALLEYED PIKE HIT AT WATERwoRKs
Probably the best pike fishing in
years was enjoyed at the Waterworks
quarry the past few days. Record
catches were made by number of
anglers.
Paul Baughman, Ada, snagged his
limit of five on Thursday night, all
ran Is to 20 inches. On Friday
night Paul landed three more, Satur-
day night about the same number,
and on Sunday night one. His fish
ing partner, Casey Hoy, Ada, made
better record and landed 13 pike
in the same period of fishing. All
were from IA to 10 inches in length.
Both anglers used casting rad and
iointed bass plug for lure.
Record walleye catch for the ladies
at the Waterworks was made by
Mrs. A. J. Fisher, Geiger street, who
took a 21 inch on cane pole. The
fish weighed four pounds, Z ounces.
John McVetta, Mt. Cory, snagged
four pike Thursday and Bill McVetta
another. All measured around II
inches
Ezra Basinger so far has eleven
walleyed pike to his string of luck.
All were Is inches or longer and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01

Carey, snagged two 17-inch walleyes
on Friday.
Probably honors for the record
catch of the week on Thursday at
the Buckeye goes to Ira Wilkins who
snagged 81 pound walleye pike at
the Buckeye. The big fish taken on
cane pole was as long as copper
wash boiler.
A number of trout have been TAX
EN- and 35 tagged trout have been
checked in at Risser's. One humid
red and fifty trout were tagged for
this years derby. In the same pro-
portion it can be assumed that about
25 per cent of all trout stocked to
date have been caught by anglers.
Largest trout snagged since the
derby was taken by Robert Mcbride,
Ada, who landed a five FOUNDER, tag
No. 314, Monday afternoon; also a
16 inch and Is inch walleye over
the weekend. Dwight Brashire,
Wharton, snagged big trout also.
Harold Cook snagged a trout on
Thursday; Tommy Zurfuh, Lima, 8
years old, landed two trout on a
cane pole and COB of worms. His
father Olin Zurf1uh, with expensive
rigging didn't get nibble!
Walter Reissig, Findlay, landed
two trout Sunday at the Buckeye
and Frances Baumgartner, Monroe,
Mich, a trout and a perch Sunday
morning. George McCune also hook
ed trout at the quarry.
l.. ]. Krantz, Findlay, snagged two
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01

reached in the middle of May.
Don Clark, Lima, hooked a
''whopper" walleye Monday afternoon
at the Buckeye. The big fish was
better than 20 inches long, anglers
report.
"Rookie" angler Byron Fritchie
landed a p inch walleye at the
Buckeye Sunday afternoon. His fish
ing partner Jess Manages, so far has
not caught one single fish! Jess
says the catchin' must not be SO good
when you are past 40 years old.
At the same quarry Guy Bishop,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
Vendors Of Old

During Louis XV's reign, strolling
perfumers sold fragrance with mus
ical accompaniment Arrayed in
lavish red coats with gilt lacings,
these perfumers would address a
street crowd from an equally lavish
carriage.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01

Fishing thrills a-plenty in store
for Bluffton anglers this weekend
with the stocking of another Il ton of
fightin' rainbow in the Buckeye quar-
ny.
The trout will be hauled in time
for Saturday and Sunday fishing and
the limit will be two per day.
Hundreds of walleyed pike have
been taken the past week since the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
TROUT DERBY RISES AND RIPPLES

derby opener in the Buckeye and
Waterworks quarries with the great
er portion of fish snagged from the
Waterworks.
The fact that the Waterworks
quarry water is much warmer than
the Buckeye probably accounts for
the increased fishing tempo at the
former quarry. Last year the climax
in pike fishing in the Buckeye was
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01

To vote for me, write my
name i'm space provided un-
der County Treasurer on
Democratic Primary
Ticket. Be sure to put an
''X" in front of my name.
1t will be appreciated.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01

ond year term when defeated by Mr. Barnett 1940
Barnett serving his third Seeking
term.
= Byron H. Dershem, R. R. /, Lima Ohio
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
Ralph BiinkIey
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR
Allen County
Commissions.
Former Jackson Township
Trustee
Member Jackson Township
School Board

President of Lafayette Farmers
Elevator-also Past Master and
member of Jackson Grange and
Deputy Master of Allen County
Grange-Member Farm Bureau. Re-
siding 7 miles east of Lima, only
candidate for commissioner living
on the east side of the county.
Primary Election, May 6, 1852
Ralph Binkley, R. r. Lafayette, o.
Pol. Adv.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
ATTENTION DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY VOTERS

Due to my recent illness unable to secure pe-
utlons to qualify me on the Primary Ballot. / will
appreciate a write in of my name by Democratic
Friends and Voters at Primary May 6, 1852.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-05-01
X BYRON H. DERSHEM

Mr.. Dershem, now employed as
State Examiner Auditing Coun-
ty Records under Joseph T.
Ferguson, State Auditor, served
6 years as a Deputy Allen
County Treasurer, also a year
and 4 year term as Treasurer,
and was a candidate for his sec
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Arlington School Film
To Be Shown Tomorrow

A film depicting the teacher as
a professional person, produced by
the National Education Associa-
ton. will be shown for the first
time at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Stratford Junior High School in
Arlington.
Parts of the half-hour long film
were produced in Arlington schools.
The premiere will be held during
a meeting of the Arlington Edu-
cation Association which will be
attended by Lyle Ashby, assistant
secretary in the National Educa-
ton Association and chairman of
the motion picture committee.
The 16-mm. sound film will be
made available to the public
through the National Education
Associations Office after tomorrow
nights showing.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
A One-Minute Test of Your
Ne1US knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By. Tom Henry

1. LAWBREAKERS - Ac-
cording to the FBI's semi
annual crime report, what is
our most troublesome age
group in 1852?
2. PENICILLIN-What i'm
portant goal have the pro-
ducers of penicillin finally
reached?
3. CENSUS-Did the pop
ulation of the United States
rise, fall, or stand still dur
ing July?
4. ORPHANS - Why are
Michigan State. Maryland,
and Clemson called the or
phans" Of the 1852 football
season?
S. QUOTE - What famous
film star greeted ship-neWs
reporters with: "I am not
political. I have never been
political. 1 have no political
convictions. 1 am an indi-
vidualist and believe in
liberty?
Answers.
l. The 18-year-olds. I'm
1851. it was the 23-year -oldsD
2. For the first time since the
drug was discovered in 1923.
world production now exceeds
world demand. 3. 1t rose
254.000. 4. Michigan State
won't be admitted to the Big
19 till 1858: Maryland and
Clemson are suspended from
the Southern Conference till
then. S. Charlie Chaplin at
Cherbourg, France.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

All these and many more at all four stores (.
hundreds of useful items for your house and eor-
den and bie-be reductions in price. Discontinued
stocks Floor Samples . :. Some Warehouse
Damage i. :. Some End-O- Season i. All terrific
bargains, so hurry-hurry to Hechneers.
Sorry, No Phone Or Mail Orders On
Limited Quantity Friday Bargains
Phone Orders limited Builders Specials
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Dictionary SimpIifies
New Words of Science

NEW YORK.-A recently COM
piled dictionary of radio, television
and electronic words and phrases
which science has been adding
to the language, puts in simple
words many terms that might
otherwise seem like Greek. 1t
was compiled by the staff of
RCA.
An example is an electrical
transcription" defined as "a disc
recording of complete program
or message made specially for
broadcasting."
Another is "zoom lens" or an
optical lens with some parts
made movable so that the focal
length or angle of view is con-
tinuously adjustable without los
ing focus on an object or scene. =
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Passport Bog. by Jenny. Convenient troveIine
accessory in tailored cofskin with room for
everything Two Upper pockets. Ieother lined
flop, and adjustable strop for orm or shoulder
weor In black. brown or navy. $3.50
eos Federal
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Semeo Tourist" 7-Jewel Swiss Alorm thot's
fomous for its dependobility. Small and CON-
poet; lectures luminous dol and honds In
oroined leothers 1895
plus ggT Federal
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Mems Leather Sandols. cool and comfortable
Ideol for the non who goes on vacation or
week end trip. Neolite soIes with cushion cork
inner soles. Ton or wine Sizes to II.
$3.95 poir
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Passport Case. genuine morocco leother
compartments for possport. Dir or roll tickets.
Luggage check and Iondine cords. Deep back
pocket for foreign currency. Black. brown,
red or green. $7.95
Plus l9es Federal
Evening star., 1952-11-04

horse. She hates going from shor
to shop comparing items, anc
often sends her secretary out tt
buy her something simple anC
inexpensive" She still wears some
things she bought in europe a.
long ago as 1885.
I'll have to do dome refurnish.
ing now, though" she smiled.
That is because she is con.
vinced Gov. Stevenson will be the
voters choice.
"Just and Gentle and Good"
1T think it is Adlai's destiny.
she said. "It is surprising to MI
that people didn't recognize hi!
greatness long ago. In the family
we always felt he was different
sort of marked. He was so just
and gentle and good.
"Of course. we had a remarkable
mother, most gifted. She gave
that boy the most marvellous un.
derstanding guidance all through
his boyhood.
"I was heartsick at one point
seeing him give up Illinois fol
something he didn't want. Blu
he really is a consecrated being.
"He was going to have to face
up to this and I have had the feel.
ing ever since he was nominated
that he would be elected. He ha.
brought a new, clean thing tt
politics - something the people
Evening star., 1952-11-04
By Betty Prosser
Assoeioied Press Sioff Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Nov. A.
If Buffy Ives becomes first lady
Iof the land. she will try to steer
a middle course between Bess
Truman's natural shyness and
Eleanor Roosevelt's fair for max.
ing news.
The sister of Gov. Stevenson
cast her vote here today, taking
Ione minute to cast the straight
Democratic ticket. She was &C.
companied to the polls by hel
husband.
Before voting, Mrs. Ives sale
lin an interview that if hel
brother wins today's election she
probably will renew the regular
press conferences established by
Mrs. Roosevelt and quietly
dropped by Mrs. Truman.
! But she won't attempt to act az
AN unofficial Ambassador for Gov
IStevenson-she'd devote her eff.
forts to managing the White
House, helping with correspond
ence and gifts. and serving a.
hostess at official functions.
Buffy is Mrs. Elizabeth Steven.
son Ives, 55-year-old wife of Er.
nest L. Ives. a retired diplomat
She would be Gov. Stevenson's Of.
ficial hostess because he is di-
Ivorced. Ellen Borden Stevenson
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Nicely Set 10 Battle
Any Morse Reprisa|s

Senator Nicely, Democrat, of
West Virginia. yesterday promised
to do everything in my power"
to protect Senator Morse of Ore
gon from any political reprisals
that might flow from his bolt of
the Republican Party.
Senator Neely said he be-
lNved it was IAN unholy desire
to punish Senator Morse that
prompted a petition for his re-
moval from the Senate. He said
such a petition has been received
from F. E. Epton of Portland,
Greg.
Political experts say there is
no question of Senator Morse's
right to remain in the Senate,
but that Republicans might move
to deprive him of Republican
committee assignments. The Ore
gon Senator now calls himself an
Independent Republican.
In letter to Mr.. Epton, Sena-
tor Nicely said Senator Morse re-
fused to support Gen. Eisenhower
because of "his abject surrender
to the Republican Old Guard
politicians" And this. said Sena-
tor Nicely. was "a performance
that has had no equal since Esau
sold his birthright for a mess of
pottage. of Faust sold his soul to
the devil for "a years of lustful
living"
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov. R.-Country SUP.
pliers were over-generous in their offer
the market lower by 25 to so cents
Cattle were unevenly firm to weak but
mostly steady, while sheep were steady
Butcher weight hogs sold mostly from
$3.50 to S17.65 over weight range Of
d59o d59oo 70 40 pounds few loads in the
Most sows were S15.50 to $16.75. with a
Good to prime steers and yearIings sold
loads Stepping % on up up to @ 1e" to
Choice heifers made $50 to S33. except for
a short load which reached S3a.15. Cows
lat beef bulls. Sausage bulls topped at
$20.50 and vealers at S34.
Native lambs sold downward from
;5;50,o SyearlinEs from ST.. and ewes
Clearance was good on the 1000 hogs
on public sale. This, was about. 1000
proximate 10000 sold a week ago and
year ago. Cattle receipts were estimated
at 1000 head calves at 300 and sheep
salable hogs, 1900: slow early, later
o%er on q to mostly 80 cents
:s0-pound butchers. 17.5O-17 765; II. so
popular price: few. loads choice 2O0-22O 0
pTtnay weights .W s%s IsG pSund
l60-IS0 pounds. 1625-1725; most choice
3n0-5h0-pound sows. 15.5O-1675; few
around 400 pounds and under to 1900:
salable cattle, 5000: salable calves,
300; generally slow: slaughter steers and
close. although choice steer and heifer
yearlines firm: cows and bulls steady to
weak; vealers fully steady; most choice
$500; few prime loads 300 pounds. down
35.50-36.50: good to low-choice steers
26.00-3n00; most commercial to low-good
RtPerS - haifarS
30:0O-33 90; short load. 33. j 5; commercial
and good 2O.00--2s.O0; utility and COM
cutters 11.00-14 so: utility and CONNER
cial bulls 1S.OO-20.50; few good heavy fat
bulls 1900: commercial to prime vealers
Salable sheep. $500: slaughter lambs
and yearlings active, steady. to strong:
top native lambs %. 80; bulk good and
fed lambs % so: culls 1O.0O-1 5 90; choice
yearlings 21.00; slaughter ewes 5.75-6.25.