davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-27
|AequitfaI Is Denied
Mrs. Richardson on
Paid Inforrner' Plea

Counsel for Mrs. Marie L. Rich
|ardson, on trial on charges of con-
|cealing Communist Affiliations
from the Government, today
termed Mrs. Mary s. Markward,
star prosecution witness, "a paid
linformer."
The charge against Mrs. Mark
ward was hurled by Attorney
George e. c. Hayes in a plea for
a summary Judgment of acquittal
before District Judge James r.
Kirkland. The motion was denied.
Mr.. Hayes told the court there
can be no question that Mrs.
Markward comes within the pur-
view Of a paid informer." He said
her testimony should be treated
with "a grain Of salt"
Charged on Eight Counts.
Il was Mrs. Markward, q for
mer undercover agent for the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation.
named Mrs. Richardson as O Com
munist Party member In the 194Os.
Mrs. Richardson, q former How.
ard University student, Is charged
with eight counts Of making false
statements to the Government In
seeking d position at the Library
Of Congress.
Mr.. Hayes asserted testimony OF
Government witnesses was bHsed
On hsatsay and pointed out that
4 Z stnbetship and registration cards
offered In evidence "A tii0hh dI
MIS- Richardson did not bear hel
handwriting.
Cloak ana i1aakeF AREle,
assistant tinted States Att6ps
tey WILLIAM Hlls rested the tj6vs
ettittieht's GAAe Yesterday ilB6H lbe
ebihtjletleh 6f The eF0SSs SseKaHllHas
tl6h Oh Mysl MarkWafdl
CA a el9aksahdsdaaRer aRsle 10
s6ihthuflst laeLlGs WA described
by Mp MaFkWard Yesterday, Ebe
said thatI wren II became Heeess
sapg sadg i9f one BaFly member t0|
li6ve 70 aH9tbeE CIV, A d0llap Mn
Was t9gh NJ half 6ne nan was
sNen the departing member, FRe
esher pal II was forwarded 10 pap(v
Q. enleials n the newt GltV and tbsI
heW v 4 AFFlVAl was aBBF9Ved bVI
RiAtehlhs the 1--WE paris, ~
Evening star., 1952-02-27
The Weather Here and Over the Notjon

Maryland and ylrginla=EalF
tenIght with low Of % 10 sar Reg
meFpew, falF and mlldeP In the
afternaen,
Wind Northeast OF about az
miles On hour at llia9 an,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

BlslFlet Of columbia and Vicinity
-=MestiV sunny with hlgh In the
mid 49ii elear tenlght with low
near 80 IN the city and ~ In
the suburbs, Tomorrow, felF and
mlldeT,
Evening star., 1952-02-27
AHIHeteH Din RuIIHg

Serious doubts that the Virslhia
6eneral Assembly can make rets
FeaeLlYe 4 Dill % Eermlt fedeFAl
Evening star., 1952-02-27
FFee5pItAtlon,
RaAiatkafian Ia
c.Di iiaiAs suI.se IRssse'isssSSP asaS q y d RsS'' " the
kecp Year Dance Friday

The Arlington County Depart
tnent Of Recreation viii sponsor
a Spotlight Club leap.year dance
e Q pm. Friday at the Walter
Reed School, ie44 North Mckinley
Evening star., 1952-02-27
The Federal Spotlight
The FedesoI Spotlight s- H..
Commissioner Mitchell Hits Rise
In Personal Patronage Jobs
By Joseph YOUNG

Ine Government must eliminate steady growth of
Federal Jobs that has occurred
last night V ~
m speech before the Society Administration the
Republican member Of the
mission said a
Evening star., 1952-02-27
Lenien Season Opens
With Ash Wednesday
Services in Area

Catholic and Protestant churches
throughout the Washington area
were holding Ash Wednesday serv-
ices as the lenten period Of prayer
and penance opened today,
In Catholic churches and high
Episcopal churches, ashes were
placed on the foreheads Of wor-
shippers in q traditional ritual.
Priests at Catholic churches said,
as they put the ashes on the fore
heads Of their parishioners. "Re-
member man. thou art dust, and
to dust thou shalt return"
Several services were scheduled
for Washington Cathedral today.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, BishopI
Of Washington. celebrated holy
communion at q 1880 am. service
in Bethlehem Chapel. At noon a
serves Of intercession was
held In the Chapel Of the Holy
Spirit with the Rev. Luther D.
Miller, O canon Of the cathedral,
of1ciating. An evening prayer
service, with Mr.. Miller officiatinR
will be held at 4 o'clock In the
Great Choir hail.
Pope 10 Broadcast.
A special speech In English by
Pope Pits XII viii be heard a.
$3.50 PIN today ever Station
wToFI fhe recorded speech Will
iheluue d bbeelai biesslfis for The
Attiefleaii people and aii abbeal
W thstti 10 contribute 10 The eaths
Glle Blsh6bs' Fund for Victims Of
4he Hev, PHILIP M. Hannah
ehaheeli6F o. the Bath6lle Wash
lhst9h Are hdl6eeseI aHHeuHesg
fesHlatl6hs l6f the leHteH fepIgg,
skartlhE t9day and G9HfInvlHg
lhteHsh bhe l6Fen90n OF tIaSteT
sAtnFdayI ApFll 3D. Fhe aHHeVHGes
saeht was maze i9F the M9St Rev
batFlek A. 6'B9ylel ArehblsbeR III
washington, VI
aatW teeulAtlens PeahlFe oil
HAth9lles tFem II N Ab 10 feSt
auFlhe heht unless They ore NJ or
EeaHlFe RFeateF sBHteneHGe heeauSe
~ thelr weFkr iPhesR faStIHs may
nv anlx one full meal q day, and
tNeH must nat eAt INeat on Fri
Gays, Ash Wednesday aT Holy
saturday bsfaFs moan,
OlheF Services Announced,
Lenten services will ha held at
= O'Clock tnnlght IN tho Cleveland
FHfk congregational Church, 5000
Eewell street NV, Or, Alfred w,
hurst, minister, will he in charge
The Rev, William y, Rruenins
pastor OF Christ Lutheran Church,
announced today that services
WIZ be held at 8Il6 pm. Wednes-
Gays, starting tonight, during the
lenten season In the church, Sly.
eenth ana dallatin streets NV,
n holyk communion service win
DO neld 7;46 O'Clock tonight In
b. MARKS Evangelical United
6Fetnren Church. Twenty.fiifth
and North Glebs road, Arlington.
va, The Rev. George y. schnabel,
minister, viii ofiiciate.
Priest 10 Speak.
The Rev. Lawrence C. McHueh
OF Georgetown University will talk
on rs a Divine Revelation Pos
sible?" at 8 o'clock tonight in
Nativity Catholic Church, 5000
Georgia avenue NV. Father Nc
Hugh will give O series Of lentenI
sermons on successive Tuesdays.
March 10 to April ], at the church,
Epiphany Episcopal Church
1916 street NV. and National
Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth
and N streets NV. opened their
traditional MONDAY services to-
day.
Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, ma
tional director Of the Society for
the Propagation Of the Faith, will
open a series of six lenten SER
mons, on successive Wednesdays,
at 8 o'clock tonight in the Cath Il
olic Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
Sixteenth street and Park road
NV II
Evening star., 1952-02-27
HIFtE HenAIl,

Ess:::':'gs'' lF'"$ssR; ;SststH#ss.s.. 'S yt' ''"
u NlsA ENG LeF ,9t last ~ HaWVh
Low ae, Rt 7'l0 R,ni,
TLas Tshlss'
Evening star., 1952-02-27

lbe sure to listen 10 Joseph
YoHng's Federal spotlight radio
broadcast at 6Il5 pm, every
saturday 0per station WMAL,I
Evening star., 1952-02-27

The suR sRd MseR,
Evening star., 1952-02-27

tsu'H'''a s.oS.Rtatts' gSRat'a susst:stt ststs' Coast sHd
Evening star., 1952-10-12


M
Evening star., 1952-10-12
James Allen Vernon Dies;
Iona D. {. Area Resident

James Allen Vernon, 73, long
time resident of Washington and
nearby Virginia, died Wednesday
in Oteen, N. c., after a long ILL
ness.
A native of North Carolina, he
came to the District area more
than 80 years ago. He worked with
the Railway Mail Service here un-
til his retirement in 1899.
He was a member of Acacia Ma
sonic Lodge. No. 16. at Clifton. Va
MI. Vernon was living at SOB South
Spring street, Falls Church, until
he entered the hospital at Oteen
almost two years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ruth r. Vernon, of the Falls
Church address; a daughter, Mrs.
George Fonda, Pittsburgh; three
sisters. Mrs. Russell Noblin, South
Boston, Va: Mrs. Harry Carpen-
ter, Nashville, Tenn, and Mrs.
John 'Prickett. Atlanta, Ca; a
brother, DR.. Houston Vernon OF
Chicago. and four stepdaughters
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Monday at Pearson's funeral
home in Falls Church. Burial will
be in the National Memorial Park
Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Stevenson Makes Them Smile,
Truman Left Them Angry

to those which can be sandwiched
in by motorcade.
However, his managers believe
Gov. Stevenson made political hay
with a whistle stopping train trip
in California and they are going
to try that method again in the
densely populated Midwest and
East.
1t can be said without much
fear of argument that nobody
hates this fellow. There is strong
feeling in some sections against
Mr.. Truman. There was just as
strong feeling against the late
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
B0os Are Good Natured.
But the crowds who see and
listen to Gov. Stevenson seem to
like him, even if they don't agree
with him Even the boos he has
encountered from some Eisen-
hover partisans are good natured
in tone and usually uttered-if by
adults - somewhat shame-facedly
after his car already has passed
by in parades.
There seems little question that
Gen. Eisenhower. as a national
hero and a five-star general. has
captured the imagination of the
kids. Their I'VE Like Ike" chant
has something of the ring of Hi
Ho, Silver" But it is being
matched more and more by 1--WE
Want Adlai" chants.
And thus far, Gov. Stevenson,
like Gen. Eisenhower, has yet to
encounter snarl. Maybe it's a
new era of good feeling in Amer
lean presidential races.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Czech General Is Reported
Suicide in Army Revolt
BY the Assoeiated Press

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Oct. II,
The Belgrade Radio said to-
night the chief of Czechoslovakia s
military cabinet has committed
suicide as the result of a recent
uprising among army officers in
Prague.
The radio identified the chief as
a general named Sartorije. It said
Gen. Bohumil Han was named to
succeed him.
The radio said last night un-
confirmed reportes indicated from
200 to 600 Czech officers had been
arrested on suspicion of plotting
against their Communist govern
ment.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Virginia Meihodists
Hit u. n. War; Urge
McCarran Act Repeal
BY The Assoeidted Frsss

NORFOLK. Oct. 1.-THE Vir-
|ginia Methodist Conference today
branded the use of the United Ma
tions to "wage war; as a "per-
version" and declared "the result
ing loss of confidence in the U. N.
may we'll make it the first cas-
ualty of the third world war"
Methodism should try to save
the U. N. by insisting upon a
radical change of policy before 1t
is too late" said a report by the
conferences commission on social
welfare adopted here today.
The report as first submitted
Icantained a passage calling for
repeal of the Smith and McCarran
Acts as Legislative encroach-
ments on our democratic freedom
and on the Bill of Rights" The
reference to the Smith Act was
deleted, however, by an amend
ment offered by William L. Scott
of Fairfax.
Law Against Revolution.
The Smith Act makes it q
criminal offense to be a member
of an organization which advo-
Gates overthrow of the United
States Government by force or
violence.
The McCarran Act, the report
said. endangers American liberties
by providing for deportation of
non-citizens on grounds of belief
or association, and by putting
the Government into the business
Of thought control" AS adopted
the motion urges repeal of the
McCarran Act.
Earlier. the conference heard
DeetS Pickett, associate secretary
of the Methodist Board of Tenn
perance. say Virginia's liquor con-
troll system was not the worst con-
troll system by any means, al
though he said there is no such
thing as a good system.
Higher Pastors Pay.
The conference was asked today
to vote minimum salaries of $4,000
for married preachers and $2,7501
for single preachers. The admins
trative agency which proposed the
floor said it could be put into ef-
feet for about $4,000. The agency
said ministerial salaries had ad-
vanced much slower than the cost
Of living and that the floor recon-
mended did not come up to the
minimum subsistence salary Of
$4,000 for a family of four in 1852.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Business Groups

The Connecticut Avenue Busi-
Association will hear a
report on School Board
Member Robert r. Faulkner's at
tacks on socialism" in Washing
ton schools at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
will speak on Police Protection
in washington" at a meeting of
the Columbia Heights Business
mems Association at noon Tuesday
in the Ding How Restaurant,
1419 Irving street NV.
Other business groups meeting
this week are:
Tomorrow.
The Washington HairdreSsers
and Cosmetologists Association
will hold a demonstration or
hairstyling at $3.50 pm. in the
Willard Hotel.
Tuesday.
The Upper Connecticut Avenue
Association will meet for luncheon
at 1915 pm. in the Roma Restau-
rant. 3419 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Thursday.
The Federation of Business
mems Associations will hold it.
election of officers at 8:15 pm. ir
the boardroom of the American
Security a. Trust Co., Fifteenth
street and New York avenue NV
The Northeast Businessmen:
Association will hold a luncheon
lat 1890 pm. in the Carlyle Hotel
North Capitol and E streets.
The American Businessmen
Association will meet at z pm. II
the Chamberlin Cafeteria, 81!
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Loudoun Doctors Elect

LEESBURG, Va. Oct. II tSpe-
ciaD The Loudoun County Med
zeal Society has elected DR.. D. T.
Safer, Middleburg. president for
the coming year. DR.. c. G. Souder
was elected first vice president,
DR.. Harold Jackson second vice
president, DR.. j, M. Rogers Secre-
tary and treasurer and DR.. r. B
Sampson delegate to the State
Medical Society.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Civic Leaders 10 See
Rescue Street. Of
Civil Defense Project

Scores of the Districts top civic
and business leaders have been
invited to attend Rescue
Street" demonstration at Olney,
Md. in an effort to whip up COM
munity interest in civil defense.
The demonstration of rescue
operations under simulated bomb
disaster conditions is slated for
Is pm. Thursday at the staff col
Ilege conducted by the Federal
Civil Defense Administration.
John E. Fondahl, director of the
District Office of Civil Defense.
said yesterday that one of the
chief goals of the invitation is to
interest community leaders to the
extent that they will help provide
the local OCD with a rescue
street" of its own.
All Have "Vital Stake"
The training facility would be a
smaller version of the big installa-
ton at Olney. The District Com
missioners already have approved
a site. part of the city-owned
tract at Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV. But since OCD is
operating on a skeleton budget
this year, no municipal funds are
available for the construction
project.
Because the "rescue street"
would provide for adequate train
ing of an effective civil defense
setup, Mr.. Fondahl declared, every
Organization in the District. has a
vital stake" in bringing the
project to realization.
What OCD hopes ultimately to
do is to persuade construction
firms and business and civil groups
to donate materials and labor to
build the "rescue street"
Director Fondahl is uncertain
as to the cost, but figures it would
come close to $4,000, on the basis
of purchasing supplies and serv-
ice. Actual expenditures would
depend on the extent of donations.
Used Material is Suitable.
At present, OCD has been au-
thorized by the Commissioners to
accept materials and labor con-
tributions. If these fall short of
expectations, the Office will con-
slider getting permission to invite
cash donations
Mr.. Fondahl pointed out that
much of the building can be done
with used lumber, bricks and other
material. The project. of course,
calls for building wreckages of
buildings supposedly damaged by
bombs.
Frame, as we'll as brick struc-
lures would be put up. A fireproof
building also would be constructed
so that interior fires could be set
without destroying the building
itself.
Some would have windows, mar
row stairways and partially col
lapsed floors for personnel train
ing in removing victims" under
the most adverse conditions. Loose
materials would be available for
exercises in tunneling under and
snoring up debris.
OCD has ready made plans on
hand that can be adapted to the
city's rescue street" needs, ac-
cording to Mr.. Fondahl.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Candidates to Speak
To Republican Women
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. II. The
Federation OF Republican Women
of Maryland will play hostess to
congressional and senatorial can
didateS and their wives at a
luncheon Monday highlighting the
groups 31st annual convention.
j. Glenn Beall, G. o. P. candi-
date for the Senate. and other
congressional candidates will
speak. Mrs. Jessica Wyatt Payne
past president Of the West Vir-
ginia Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs, also
will talk.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
2 Stotes Leud in Tuxes

California and New York each
collected more than a billion dol
lars in State taxes during fiscal
1852. California led the Nation
with $1,0O6 million in revenue.
New York had 81 .004 million. Cali
fornia collected $97 per capita
and New York $68.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
BY JOCK Bell
Associated Press Staff Correspondent

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. IL
He sends them away smiling. thi.
Adlai E. Stevenson.
Whatever political impression
the Democratic presidential NOM
inee is making on the crowds who
see and listen to him, he seems to
leave them in a mellow mood.
1t is a striking contrast to the
feeling aroused by President Tru-
man in his successful 1948 cam
paign. Many of the Democrats
who heard Mr.. Truman's give
em-hell' speeches that year went
out of the hall almost literally
ready to slug any Republican on
sight.
A reaction of that kind is
a joy to the professional party
leaders. He knows that his pre-
cinct captains are worked up to
the point where they will be will
ing to do everything but shang-
hal voters to get them to the
polls.
They Feel He's Sensible.
But this reporter has yet to
see a rank-and-file party worker
go away from a Stevenson speech
with any such attitude.
Instead, there seems to be a
warm feeling that this is a pretty
sensible fellow who has been talk
ing-a fellow who demeans his
own abilities-but one who has
the fortitude to. say what he
thinks regardless of the circum-
stances. Is
The Illinois Governor is nc
give -hell'' man. He isn't cut
out for the bludgeoning attack
that seems almost second nature
to Mr.. Truman.
Instead, Gov. Stevenson uses a
Istiletto with quick thrust and
la twist. Sometimes he is so subtle
the crowd never gets it at all. But
the panied retorts of some of his
Republican opponents attest to
the fact that their skin has been
Ipierced.
Gamble on Media.
Nobody knows If the kind OF
campaign Gov. Stevenson is con-
Iducting will work. His managers
are gambling primarily on getting
his message to the people through
the media of television, radio and
newspapers.
To some of them, crowds might
Ibe considered almost as a nui-
Isance. except for the valuable
background of noisy enthusiasm
they furnish for the radio and
TV audiences and the color they
supply for the reporters.
Wilson Wyatt. Gov. Stevenson's
campaign manager, has said
frankly he believes the only way
his candidate can reach enough
people is by holding time-con-
Stunning personal campaigning to
Ia minimum.
Flying Involved.
This involves flying the can
didate around the country tc
chosen spots and putting him or
the air waves in the larger cities
where the crowds are larger. Such
crossroad appearances as he has
made have been limited largely
Evening star., 1952-10-12

a skit on the years accomplish-
ments. Miss Eva 10 Liskey. as
sistant agent, will discuss the
International Farm Youth Pro-
gram. A style show. displaying
the work of the tailoring classes,
will be staged in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. ~" Ass
SUNDAY oCToBER

Mary Hille Mccoy, county agent.
Mrs. Paul Hagenmueller heads
the Program Committee. County
chairman Mrs. Philip Ritchie, will
preside at the all-day meeting,
which will include group singing.
led by Mrs. Harry Sommers. and
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Both Candidates Paw
Tribute 10 Columbus
By the Assoeiofed Press

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. IL
Gov. Stevenson in a Columbus
Day statement today pledged a
continuation of American efforts
to have Italy admitted to the
United Nations.
NEW YORK, Oct. II (P).-Gen.
D. Eisenhower paid tribute in a
Columbus Day message today to
8 million Americans of Italian de-
scent.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Demonstrations PIunned
In MiddIeburq Center
Special Dispoieh 10 The Siar

LEESBURG. Va. Oct. H.
Home Demonstration Achievement
Day for 1852 will be observed
Thursday from 10:30 am. to 3
pm. at the Middleburg Com
munity Center, according to Miss
Evening star., 1952-10-12
Maple SoIes Rise AZ Pct.

OTTAWA-The sale of maple
sirup and sugar crossed Canadian
farmers $12,175,0 in 1852, or AZ
per cent more than they collected
from such sales in 1851.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Mrs. James D. Johnson,
Montgomery County Native

Mrs. James D. Johnson, Sc, a
native of Montgomery County and
former District resident, died Sun
day at her home in Birmingham,
Ala, after a long illness.
Since leaving Washington about
Is years ago, Mrs. johnson had
been active in Birmingham civic
and church affairs. She once
served as corresponding secretary
of the Women's Civic Club and
was an active member of the First
Presbyterian Church and the
Antiquarian Society there.
Besides her husband, survivors
include a sister, Mrs. Ada E
Whinery, 1888 Mount Eagle place,
Alexandria, Va, and three
nephews, Thomas E. Winery,
1905 Melwood road, Bethesda;
Donald F. Winery, 6611 Glen
more drive, Falls Church, Va,
and Millard F.. Johnson of Balti-
more, Md.
Services were to be held at II
am. today in the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Bernard Minor, II,
Farmer in Loudoun
BY the Associated Press

LEESBURG. Va. Dec. 3.-Ber-
nard Minor, 70, retired farmer
and churchman, died yesterday
at Loudoun Hospital after an
illness of several years.
Born in Arlington County. he
came to Loudoun County when
he was 7 years old. He operated
a large farm in Broad Run dis
trict until six years ago, when he
moved to Leesburg.
Mr.. Minor was a member of
Mount Hope Baptist Church for
40 years. He was deacon and a
former Sunday school superin-
tendent.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Rhua Moran Minor; a
daughter, Mrs. Burton Fletcher,
Fairfax County: four sons, John
T.. Cecil c. and Bernard L. of
Leesburg, and George P. of Ar
lington; six grandchildren, two
great grandchildren, a brother,
Percy H. Minor. Washington, and
two sisters. Mrs. Maud Hines,
Washington, and Mrs. Bessie
SaXer. Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Leesburg
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Union Cemetery, Leesburg.
Evening star., 1952-12-03
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 d4) UsDA.
hogs. 5000; slow early. later fairly ac-
tive; butchers weak to Is cents lower;
most decline on weights around 220
pounds and under; instances as much as
% cents lower on these weights: most
lively tive little above s.75; few loads, 1920
pounds at 100; most choice 230-360
pounds. I635-16.6O: choice 5IO-300
pounds. 15.90-16.25; sows uneven but
generally steady to weak; most choice
100000 pounds, 14.00-l5.50 few choice
3o0 pounds to 1873. and Few head over
ooo pounds down to 1880 and below;
400; high-choice and prime steers and
yearlingS moderately active, steady to %
cents higher: other grades very uneven
slow. steady to weak at recent downturns
slow; weak; other slaughter classes fully
steers from show herd. $500; bulk high
choice and prime steers under 1.300
pounds, "a, .00-36.00: few loads, 36.25-
"A %; hlgh-prime ! .411-pound weights.
SO; most choice steers and yearlings,
29 ,30-33.50; sood to low-choice grades
"a 90: load prime near l,0O0-pound heif-
ers, $500: most choice to low-prime
heifers. 29.OO-3375; good to w-choice
heifers. -. 4.50-2S50; commercial down to
$500; utility and commercial cows, 1925
1850; bulk Gamers and cutters. 200
14.25 utility and commercial bulls, 1900
q 90; commercial to prime yealers. 5000
Salable sheep. 4 800; market not estab-
lished on fed Westerns or native lambs
and yearlings; yearlings scarce; SLAUGHTER
ewes steady at S,25 down.