davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-24

WASH. GROVES bedrms.. half-acrs
lot. Priced at S9,S50.
Wash. Grove-.4 bedrms.. new OIL
a.-c.h.: large lot; top cond. Priced
at S11.760.
ISsresei ssrase, large lot. Priced $Ss.oo6;
So. 900 down, bal. first trust.
Kensington-2 bedrms., expandable
2nd floor, recr. rm. Assume G1 loan.
Priced $13.950.- 49,.
over: doing $4,000 per mo, plus.
Income, postoflce. Priced $1,000.
plus stock and fixtures; gear 90.
rage.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

COLORED-WOODR
OPEN SUNDAY, is
1920 NEWTON ST., NE.
S-rm. brick, 2-bath home in per-
feet condition. Modern throughout.
A bedrms.. tile bath, beautiful rec.
rm. with full bath in bsmt. Many
extras. Convenient to everything.
Priced for quick sale. Terms to suit.
Call Mr.. Barbour,
CAMPANELLA & CO.
Evening star., 1952-10-24

GATTHERsBURG-New. ready %
move in 3-bedrm. rambler. Large
luxe kitchen, large lot with drive
way. Price S11.950 with S@.e60
No RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
10 h-n167 I0 A-014A
Evening star., 1952-10-24

For the individualist seeking an es-
tate setting without acreage. up.
keep problems. This magnificent nev
home is the answer! On Q simply
charming. wooded h-acre.. This .es-
tate house has more individually
and striking features than any We
know OF in the whole Wash. area
for $40 800. Inspection Is truly edu-
cational. Phone OIL. 0070 for Do.
tails. ARTHUR w. La ROCHE.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27
'LaUs %sraxs Subject |Of Sunday Film

The colorful and bizarre ad- ventures of a pirate queen will be unfolded for Orpheum Theatre patrons Sunday and Monday, when the film Anne of the Indies is shown.
 The technico,or film stars Jean Peters, Louis Jourdan, and Debra Paget, and the cast also includes Herbert Marshall and Thomas Gomez.
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Fred MacMurray and Eleanor Parker star in A Millionaire for Christy, the comedy of a bread-winning secretary with a yen for a rich husband. and a playboy radio announcer who inherits two million dollars.
 Next Friday and Saturday. a science-fction thriller. The Day the Earth Stood still, will be shown. It narrates the ter rifying story of the arrival in Washington of a space ship bearing visitors from another planet. a super human, and his giant robot.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27

General Dwight Eisenhow- er's birthday falls on the date of the territorial election in Alaska. At the suggestion of Mrs. John Rohwer a large birthday card, signed by local Republican supporters is being prepared for mailing to the general.
 The card is now at Knud- seu's and may be signed by all who wish Ike success in Nov ember, Emil Knudsen said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27

tne sptsng, Is showing inn pavement" but is not yet ready for a full-time job, he has written.
 Father Fink is currently at Mt. St MichaePs Scholasticate
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27
PAGE T

in Spokane, Wash. He adds that he is ''homesick for ko- diak".
 Father Thomas Maher, S.J.,- has replaced Father Fink as pastor here.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-27
Father Fink Reports Improvement

Father Louis B. Fink, S.J., former pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church. who left in
Evening star., 1952-01-06

dog should realize that man does not possess
dogs instincts, and it is not his fault when
he fails to understand what the dog desires.
Men are apt to be high-strung and sensitive,
and dog who loses his temper will only
break the mans spirit.
A friend of mine, who was owned by
cocker spaniel, was handled very badly when
his dog first got him. When my friend failed
to serve him his meal on time, for example,
the dog snarled and nipped him in the calf.
As result my friend became dog-shy, and
would crawl under the sofa whenever he saw
his dog coming. The spaniel finally had to
give him away
A Repxoachful Look Works
IT IS great mistake to break man by using
force Punishment should be meted out spar
ingly, and then only in cases of deliberate
disobedience. More can be accomplished by
a reproachful look than by flying off the
handle. My setter has never raised paw to
me, but he has cured me almost entirely of
the habit of running away. When he sees me
start to pack my suitcase, he just lies down
on the floor with his chin on his forepaws and
gazes at me sadly Usually l wind up by
unpacking the suitcase and canceling my
train reservations.
A lot of dogs make the added mistake of
breaking man too fast. A few minutes of
yard-work each afternoon are sufficient, and
the pupil will look forward to the next days
session with enthusiasm. Make each lesson
game, and always reward man when he
has done particularly well. A man is anxious
to please his dog, and he will respond CRATE
fully to an occasional friendly gesture, such
as wagging the tail.
The first thing to teach man is to stay at
heel To accomplish this lesson, the dog
should hook one end of a long leather leash
to his collar, and loop the other end around
the mans wrist so he cannot get away.
Start down the street slowly, pausing at
each telephone pole until the man realizes
that he's under control. He may tug and
yank at first, but this can be discouraged
by slipping deftly between his legs and
winding the leash around his ankles.
If the man tries to run ahead of the dog,
brace all four feet and halt suddenly, thus
jerking the man fiat on his back. After few
such experiences, the man will become lead
broken and follow his dog with docility.
Remember, however, that all such efforts at
discipline must be treated as sport, and after
a man has sprawled on the sidewalk the dog
Evening star., 1952-01-06

who acquired me when he
was about six months old and
has been training me quite
successfully ever since. He
has taught me to shake hands
with him, and fetch his ball.
I've learned not to tug at the
leash when he takes me for a
Evening star., 1952-01-06

LIVERY dog should have man of his own.
- There is nothing like well-behaved per-
son around the house to spread the dogs
blanket for him, or bring him his supper when
he comes home manfred at night. Properly
. trained, man can be dogs best friend.
For example, happen to belong to a
Evening star., 1952-01-06

walk. l am completely hOusebroken, ana
make him devoted companion.
The secret of dogs success in handling
man is patience. Some men are little slow
to respond, but dog who makes allowances
and tries to put himself in the mans place,
will be rewarded with loyal pal. My setter
has broken me SO thoroughly that have
decided to set down few basic rules of
manhandling, as guide for other dogs
who happen to own friends of mine.
The first problem is to pick out the right
man. A dog should exercise great care in
making his choice. since he is apt to become
quite attached to the man and will find it
hard to get rid of him later if he proves to be
unsatisfactory. Every dog wants to own a
champion, but gay and affectionate disposi-
tion is more important than an expensive
pedigree.
Give Hixm a Trial Rum
DO not happen to be registered, for ex-
ample, but my setter is just as fond of me as
though came from long line of blue bloods
The main things to look for in man are
sound teeth and gums, a good coat and self
confident manner. Remember that dog is
judged by the man he leads, so do not accept
specimen that is scrawny or runt. Before
acquiring a man, it is good idea to walk him
up and down a couple of times, in order to
make sure that his action is free and he has
springy hindquarters.
The next question to decide is whether the
dog and man should share the house together.
Some dogs prefer kennel because it is more
sanitary, but my setter decided at the start
that he'd move right in the house with me.
can get into any of the chairs want except
the big overstufed chair in the living room,
which is his.
Training man takes time, of course. A
Evening star., 1952-11-05
By EIeni

To make sure that their bridal
dress possesses great beauty most
women prefer to stick to the tradi-
tional type Of wedding gown.
However. innovations do take
place even in bridal fashions and
right now we see q new member
of the wedding" in the waltz
length gown.
Color also enters the bridal pic
ture this season. New subdued
mauve shades, iridescent pinks and
the palest Of blues keep company
with cleaning white taffetas and
heavy ivory satins. The regal
touch that so much of fashion will
be taking on due to the coming
coronation of .England's young
Queen Elizabeth is inspiring any
number of new bridal headpieceS
on coronet lines.
The most beautiful wedding
dress needs the perfect bridal bou-
quet to create charming picture.
And the brides bouquet has been
occupying the thoughts of florists
during this National Flower Week
For fall and early winter we'd
dings they mention white pompom
chrysanthemums. light blue del
phinium, sweetheart roses ar
phinium. and sweetheart roses ar
Another idea Is to use tradi-
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Presbyterian Home
.Open House Planned

The Board Of Managers Of the
Presbyterian Home is completing
arrangements for its annual open
house to be held on Saturday, No
vember %. at the home. 1918
Newton street NV.
Those attending the 2 to
o'clock event have been asked to
bring pantry shelf donations for
the home.
Mrs. William H. Wetzel is in
charge of arrangements for the
annual affair. which will feature
a sale of fancy work made by
residents of the home. Mrs. Harry
McCarty will be in charge Of the
sale.
Entertainment will be provided
by Strolling musicians.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

The Philoptohos Society Of st,
Sophia Greek Orthodox Church
will hold It's annual bali tomor-
row in the Hotel Statler. Music
for the evening will be provided
by the Peter Kara Greek Or
chestra Of New York and Tiny
Meeker's Orchestra.
Proceeds from the ball will be
given to the building of the new
Evening star., 1952-11-05
St. Sophia Society Ball Tomorrow

st. Sophia Church. now beine
erected at Thirty-sixth street anc
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Nadia Commings is gen
eral chairman of the benefit. Or
the committee assisting her are
Mrs. Mary Norris, president of the
society; Mrs. Helen Roumel. pro-
gram book; Mrs. Kitty Kontsis
publicity, and Mrs. Betty Gripotos
tickets. 81
Evening star., 1952-11-05
cDA to Attend Memorial Mass

Members of Court 212. Catholic
Daughters of America, will attend
an annual memorial mass for de-
ceased members at 8 am. Sunday
In st Matthew's Cathedral, with
the Right Rev. John K. Cart
wright, pastor of the Cathedral,
as celebrant.
A breakfast following the mass
will be held at the clubhouse. 2
Scott circle NV, with the Right
Evening star., 1952-11-05
And the Bride Wore

tional stephanotis. white orchids
and green leaves touched with
white. The lines Of the bridal
bouquets are carefully planned to
coordinate with the silhouette
lines of the dress. Many brides
this season are showing d partial
ity for the old-fashioned bouquet
in q small size. For it the florists
suggest white bouvardia with
sweetheart roses and white POM
pOmS.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Benefit Teo

The annual tea of the Board
of Lady Managers of Casualty
Hospital will be held from 4 to
6 pm. Sunday at the nurses
home, 225 Sixth street NE.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used for maintenance of the home
Mrs. j. Rogers Young will act as
general chairman.
Mrs. Jack Miller is president OF
the board and Mrs. Young, first
vice president.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
Nurses to Meet

The Capital City School OF
Nursing Alumnae Association will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the
nurses residence, Anne Archbold
Hall, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

Rev. Maurice Sheehy Of the Cath.
olic University as guest speaker.
Breakfast reservations are being
taken by Miss Daisy Reed and
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney. CO.
Ichairmen.
The court recently presented
Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle
with $500 check as its contri.
button to the current drive for q
NEW Providence Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Mother and II Kids Fly to Anchorage

YAKIMA, (P) - When Mrs. Phillip J. La Framboise, Yakima, travels by plane, airline officials do some hurried reshuffling.
 The 33-year-old. mother strode pertly up the passenger ramp of a Northwest Airlines DC-4 at Va kima Municipal Airport Monday night with fistful of tickets.
 With her were Il children, ranging from Is years down to five months, all bound for An chorage, Alaska.
 The mother said it was no little task to get II youngsters ready for a 1,5OO-mile flight. On the other hand, the airlines also had it's hands full.
 Northwest added special stew ardess on the Seattle-Anchorage flight for a total of three.
 IL also opened a private waiting room in the Seattle airport for the convenience of the Yakima mother during her five-hour wait in that city.
 The family is flying to Anchor age 10 join the father, a landscape gardener.
 A Northwest AirlineS official said the total family fare was $568.14. The mother and 13-year- old went as full fares, eight chiI- drel at half rate and the infant and a 2-ye8r-old rode free.
 The official said it was the biggest family load ever carried by the airline in the Washington State Alaska sector.
 Even with the extra Stewardess expense and the half fares, the compa my official commented: ''You can say we're very pleased to have the business"
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by US. Dept. of Commerce,
 Weather Bureau
 Mostly cloudy with slowly ris- ing temperatures tonight and to- morrow. Northeast winds Is to 20 mph increasing to 25 to 5 mph Thursday. Low temperature ex- pected tonight 0, high Thursday Is above.
 In last 24 hours: high tempera- ture 2, low IS. Maximum wind 10 mph from NNW; Sunrise 8:29 a.m., sunset 4:04 pm.
 A year ago today: high temper ature II, low 4.
 Extremes this date since 1907: high 39 in 1912, low -35 in 1929. Data for other selected stations as of 7 am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
A. F. R. 6. RADIO PROGRAMS MARKS AIR FORCE BASE, NOME. ALASKA

11:30-Piano Portraits ll:45-Home Towners 11:15-Music from S.A. Noon-NeWS 1z:15-Platter Parade l:00-Words With Music 1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree 1:55-News
 2:0O-You Are There 2:3O-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Behind the Story 3:15-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NeWS
 4:15-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith
 5:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-News Shapes T'mor. 6:15-Inside Track
 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers .6:45-Club IS 7:00-Amos and Andy 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Melody Hour
 8:30-Dimension x
 9:00-NeWS
 9:05-Judy Canova 9:30-Dragnet -9:55-Time Out 10:00-Requestfully Yours 12:00-One Nipht Stand
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Thursday. Feb. 7

8:00-Early Morn. News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Music for America 9:30-You Name It I0:00-NeWs
 l0:05-You be Weatherm'r n 10: 0:@0-Southern Shindig 1l:00-Dave Garroway
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Wednesday, Feb. 6

Wednesday. Feb. 6 5:00-Jack Kirkwood 5:15-Jack Smith 5:30-JTke Box USA 6:00-NeWs
 6:15-Sportscope 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers 6:A5-Clrb 15 7:00-Blondie
 7:30-This Is The Story 8:0O-Hollyw'd Music Hall 8:25-What Do You Know 8:2n-Hollyw'd Star Plyhs 9:00-News
 9:0S-Aldrich Family 9:30-Big Story 10:O0-Requestfully Yours 12:00-One Night Stand 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
BRITAIN CRUISING IN
 DISPUTED ANTARCTIC WITH ARMED FRIGATE

LONDON, (P)-Britain is send ing the 1,600-ton, well-armed frig- ate Burghead Bay cruising in the disputed Antarctic territory where Argentine shots fired in the air repulsed a British landing party last weekend.
 The firing occurred at an is- land in Hope Bay, near the north eastern peninsula of Grahamland. Both Britain and Argentina claim territory there. The British were trying to reestablish a survey base at Hope Bay.
 Britain filed a vigorous protest of the incident with the Argentine foreign minister Jeronimo Remor- ino Monday. Remorino assured the British charge d'affaires in Buenos Aires that the armed ar gentines acted in error" and that their orders had been clarified.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

Manager Bob Jacobs of the AL aska Airlines is back from his vacation trip which took him to Florida. He is wearing a gor- geous coat of tan acquired at Miami where he spent most of his time.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06
Friday. Feb. 8

Friday. Feb. 8 8:00-Early Morn. News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:3O-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-Music for America 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 10:05-You be Weathermn 10: :30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from S.A. 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Hone ToWners Noon-NeWs 12:15-Platter Parade 1:00-Words With Music 1:l5-Hillbilly 1: Jamboree l:55-News
 2:00-Bookshelf of World 2:30-Radio Music Hall 3:00-Advntrs in Rsearch 3:15-Spotlight On a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-News
 4:15-Curt Massey
 4:30-Musical Wonderland S.oo-Ia~k Kirkwood
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

12: 30-Slumbertime 1:00-Slumbertime 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-06

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Evening star., 1952-08-31
CHICAGO Livestock

hoeeIH eH1SAGo soS ,ot.,s AS,s % noo q
lower asS sox. ssErGSs so oW,rg and gt 80
for choice sorted sso-S3o-oound we we,rhts Inas
ssia6 ssls fsSi's 1896 p5ans.
So.75: few. lots 15o1so; bounds, 1890. 1890
4. 5%oit :Sy' Ygaer 9s% 5p 52 pound: closed
4oosseo GSe pouadoUISSnd Bound %slSSts
y 225-l6.50: odd big weights as low as
sabe esis se e"o ststead psanas spd e0
fed and ess ss.rns, aSH sFesds:
hers snq osty ssfTnTs bssss to 50
poor close bulls mostly steadv att after ~esf eaFly
seeksr. ess5s Sy ans ts.say tsteseay .sSa GSs
and ns SesTnes psFs iss oso'ausR
n5%s poasds s'ssIs ssG se'FaHss aessi
caS ,tepr. TOP wit. The exception Of odd es
a. 30; commercial grades down to "a 90
gitn o soTthS%estern uti,itg steers $50
IS; most good fotsi To- ehoiee ssi%e ss.oS
ty @ anna Hasp cows 20 iase
70 800: Gamers and cutters IA 90
a9.b0. late: utility and commercial bulls
S3 .00-25.50; few $500: but closing sale,
IS5.o0 down; commercial to prime vealers
utility. Is 0o-25 90: good and choice stocS
steers calves 2S. .5n-31. rs; mostly ri .O(
down. with good 550-pound heavy calves
80. so: bulk medium to good stockers -ant
feeders, 25.00.30:00 load choice a4O'
pound feeders. 30.50; common quality Hol
stein stockers and feeders 2O.5O-21 90
cows; .05S pounds with 351-pornd calves
sedea siae hsferso s.eeo Ssf pair good s5oDoun'
Salable sheep. 100 testimated); tota
not given. Compared week ago: Higi
good to prime spring lambs 1.OO-1 81
lower; all other grades 1.50-2 90 lower
natives. 5000: closing top es.75; bull
high good to prime natives. late. % 90
offerings at 16 .OO-c3 90: maxine trade his
tory in selling farther away from choic,
oId;eTOp slaushter lambs and veariinss
mainly Texas. 50-1 90 lower: utility t.
good Grades OF most: top prime shorr
lambs and yearltngs. 1915; bulk good II
choice. 25.00-26. 90; very moderate suppl,
Gull to low good. 1S.00-24 90; slaughtel
ewes. $3.50 lower: slow closing trade OF
Gull to choice slaughter ewes. 1909 90
carly top choice ewes, $50; good to choic,
60-poqnd Texas feeding lambs % so; fev
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Business, Industry
Report Good Progress;
Initiation Spiral Gains
By Richord Fiske
Assoeiofed Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Business
and industry advanced on the
double this week. Production in
the Nations factories rose rapid
ly. The slow summer appeared
over.
But as industry did more busi-
ness the economy moved ever
closer to a new inf1ationary spiral.
Prices took a larger bite from the
housewives dollar. More workers
sought more money.
The Government said mid
August retail food prices were the
highest in the country's history.
Food Up Is Per Cent.
Basing its figures on a survey
Of eight cities, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics said foods now
are about 16 per cent higher than
when the Korean war began in
June, 1850.
The Dun & Bradstreet index
showed wholesale food prices at
another new 1852 high.
Carpet companies raised their
prices. Some refrigerator models
cost more. Some television re-
ceivers carried higher price tags.
Price controls were suspended
on more items. This time the
suspension included such products
as radios. television sets, record
players, carpets and bedding.
Controls Check Planned.
The new price stabilizer. Tighe
E. Woods. said he believes price
curbs should remain in effect, but
that he will ask the President to
lift them if he finds them un-
wanted by the public.
The speed with which the
economy has picked up during
August was discussed by the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
overall industrial production.
the board said, is estimated to
have recovered to about the May
level. It placed the chief blame
for a July slump on the steel
strike.
The key industrial figures at
tested to the rapid pickup. Sew
eral were at or near 1852 highs.
Evening star., 1952-08-31
Produce Markets

r. Raltimors quotations supplied BY. the
,,iASBIs ApDIsgushsl baskets baskets: g. Is Penn
500 Red peiicions aShes s up inches ap 4S !?E
inches sse s1ay9fRs Sp susSa RShes sarPons 9e
: Red gd Delicious o. s. Fancy 2H inches up
Potatoes--Barely steady. q. 8. Is and
sooSieri o. S Is size 4 unEashed RennsyIyania
sacks; Pennsylyania cobblers. s.35. To-
pound sacks; Pennsylvania Katahdins. SO
Sweet potatoes-Bushel basket. U. s.
Is. some washed. Maryland Porto Ricans,
800; few higher. Virginia Golden. 4.25-
4'6555' few low as 400; Porto Ricans. $50
snap Beans1-Bushel baskets and ham,
perss Maryland. Valentines, fair to gen
y tsnder sHGa sEssns sussy some. fs. Sest
Jersey. Valentines. 2.75-3. 90; poorer. 1.5o;
bouantifuIs: zoo; canners stock. mostly
Lima Beans-About steady; New York
Long Island. buShel hampers, 4.00-4.25;
few higher; Maryland. 1s-bushel hampers
dB9roceoli-Pennsyivan crates 12s
1.,a5g ,s5gssfI: Is, sD.ept'meNssy York. Ion'
Cabbaee-Siishtiy stronger best bulk
barely Steady Others; domestic round
s Psnsa sSshs DsStft fsE bes e
1.75: poorer. Sol. 90; New York. i.5O.
1.75; 50-pound sacks. Pennsylvania, l.65.
1a pacta tssaas PES
1o1G S3: ffsT fsir 1s a1Spp po0re5 10y as So h Mss
5oIpoqnd sacks, .75-s.oo; Me-" New" jersey
crates. i3s and Larger. s:75. '0'"'
Celery-cabbage-Ohio. 16-quart baskets
:. cslsry-5Nex Jersey. le-inch crates
aeS Yrs S and Dozen NsG .;; hs s5st
Jersey d Pascal sss. s:So-s.s5; sos. sos 1.So
n.stS1 zsIa ;tEense5 sacks e.
some, best; 1.75; poorer sd 100
IFS; New York. $50: poorer. DOL. IS;
nearby, halt-bushel hampers. 50-75; few
Escarole0ohio. iseanart BASKETS baskets. 100 LOO
Poultry Quotations.
c,ee p0Tl5ryMarket sais1 steady on 3ryers. Some
for a fair demand. Market firm on heavy h1-
type hens. One lot sold at 3O-32 cents.
Light-type hens: generally cent lower.
nSqRd FsbR tys. ysisht; heavy type S5-ss;
c...,.. Livestock Markets,
grained on grass shoTtfed and grass fat
Sus hefs5s S5 @ steady soef e g.
tie. 50.1.O0 ofi: high choice and prim,
S73,963-pound yeaTling steers. $3.50
$5s 1Sk masy gooS .bocs and choiss
and S COMMERCIAL, @ % S4o-1 SIs .i7e bounds: @@s.po @
I2s.OO; commercial and good heifers 20. SO.
% 90; utility and commercial heifers
SSR ss ssnps5s ans iutssTs eoTs
%; 90; utility; 17.00-22:0O; Gamers and
sausage bulls. 23.50-27. 90; utility bulls
SuS sSa soeS seS stsBss lSSS
stocker steers and calves. 26.50-31 90
feflS5 taivs. and cs%mS1 90,
OF 500 or more on utility and commercis
over 250-pound weights; weeks top g. 90
bulk late mixed good to prime. $500
culls. 1900 and under.
and gifts sd mostly SO lower: sows, 80 9t Sff
g: :00. s2.s .s5; $4,000 pounds, 81. 90 Fl 50
100000 pounds. 19.25-2o;75; over 800
Bounds bounds d9EnyTsTs from 1sNS 1sS1d pSS5d
SSf9S sSzs pSads 4DS pfsasS
heavier weights gig Sio 1880 down; stsgs dis.
generally 100 lower; weeks TOP sprins
lambs, $500; bulk weeks mixed good e
Rgms soes soSo peunas ss Gun
PC DounGS' aGsa 1882 sSSra we' ana DUCKS S'4'