davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Miss BeusIey
To Be Bride
Aug. II

Members of the wedding party for
the marriage of Mr.. Gen. and Mrs.
Rex. w. BeaSley's daughter, Mar
tina Jean, to Mr.. Marion Barton
Stewart, jr., son of Mr.. Stewart
and the late Mrs. Stewart of VIM
ston-Salem, N. c., have been
named. The candlelight ceremony
is to take place Aug. IL in the Fort
Monroe Post Chapel.
Miss Nina Baker Of Gallatin.
Tenn, cousin of the bride, will be
the maid of honor and the brides
only attendant. Capt. Rex. w.
Beasley, jr.. stationed at Fort Sill.
Okla. brother of the bride. will
serve the bridegroom as best man.
Ushers will be 1t. Col. John w.
Oswalt of Fort Monroe. senior
usher; Mr.. James Robinson,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom:
and 1t. Col. Lawrence Bowley Of
Fort Monroe.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by her father, Gen. Beasley.
who is assistant chief of staff for
Research and Development in the
Office of the Chief of Army Field
Forces, Fort Monroe.
Miss Beasley attended Holton
Arms School and graduated from
American University in 1852 as an
art major. At the latter she was
a member of the University Honor
Society and received the Elizabeth
Van Swindern scholarship award
in art.
1t. Stewart served three years
with the Army Air Force in World
War II. attended North Carolina
State College and the Corcoran
School of Art. He graduated in
1851 from American University,
where he was a member of the
University Honor Society and re-
ceived the Clendenin Fellowship
award. He has been completing his
Master of Arts Degree in painting
at American University. and until
recently was associated with the
Corocran Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Retirement Fete for Bulls;
News of Diplomatic Chiefs

son and daughter, Mr.. Henri Kha
and young Susan have been in
Paris for a week and now are in
the South of France for a brief
call on the Empress. wife Of
Emperor Bao Dai of Wet Nam.
The Empress is spending the
summer holiday season in Europe.
The Ambassador and his family
had reservations aboard the lie de
France which will sail from New
York today, but decided to make
the trip across the Atlantic by
plane. Young Mr.. Henri Kha will
remain in Paris to complete his
studies and will join his parents
in Washington in November. The
Ambassador and Nine. Kha with
daughter Susan expect to be back
in the Capital by the end or
August or early September.
The Wet Nam Charge d'Aftaires
and Mrs. Tran Thuoc Dong are
in New York for the weekend.
making the trip for pleasure. They
have an apartment in the Chastle-
ton where the Chancery also has
been moved since the departure
of the Ambassador and his family.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

quietly accepted surrounding con-
Igratulations on behalf Of their dad.
Borden said he would travel on
his fathers campaign train. pro-
vided he's nominated. If he didn't
have to go back to Harvard at the
time. John would also spend some
time on it. he said. Would Borden
make any speeches for his dad?
II would have to ask him about
that" he answered; Il am very
shy person"
OF all the nominations pre-
scented. Gov. Mennen Williams
stirred up the greatest complexity
of emotions within one box.
"Soapy'S mother is an ardent Re-
publican and never wanted her
son to run for Governor of Michi-
gan on the Democratic ticket in
the first place. She hesitated to
come down here but couldn't re-
sist seeing him nominated for
President, so she came.
She left nothing up to the imag-
Iination, however. when it came
to her political sentiments once
she got here. All week long her
cute daughter-in-law Nancy has
looked around uncomfortably as
Mrs. Williams senior has held
forth in clear. precise tones on
what grand man Hoover is.
And to top it all Mrs. Williams
has been sharing a box with the
Governors wife of the State of
Louisiana which has been fighting
Michigan from the first on the
contested delegations. AS I said,
come Soapy's nomination, things
were kind of complex in his box.
It was quite a day.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Suzanne Weller
Becomes Bride

Miss Suzanne Weller, daughter
Of Mrs. Donald Baruch and the
late Mr.. Frank Weller of Pitts
burgh. on July 81 became the
bride Of Mr.. Robert Allan Morris
at the Full Gospel Tabernacle, the
Rev. o. l.. Harrup officiating. Mr..
Morris is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Morris of Groveton. Va.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the home of
the bridegroom in Groveton. The
couple will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Robinsons on Trip

Vacationing at Len-a-pe Village
in Pike County, Pa, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Robinson and Mrs.
Katherine Robinson of Silver
Spring. Following their vacation,
the Robinson plan to return to
their home.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Emily Post Advises

A man writes: II am a pipe
smoker and do not like cigarettes
At social gatherings. such as q
dinner where women are present
when others light up cigars an6
cigarettes, I take out my pipe. II
is not a smelly old thing. I keer
it sweet and clean. But I am tolo
by my wife that a pipe is a definite
social pariah. If it is, I'd like tc
have you say sol"
At a formal dinner (meanine
actually a dinner of ceremony q
pipe would be as unthinkable as
appearing in country sports
clothes. but. at any friendly, in
formal dinner. sweet clean pipe
would be entirely permissible and
to many of us. preferred to the
smell of a cigar.
Flowers Alone
Dear Mrs. Post: The other eve
ming my sister went to a dance and
received a very pretty corsage from
her "date." The next day she went
shopping and pinned the corsage
on her suit. I told her that a cor
sage was very unsuitable to wear
while shopping but she disagreed
with me. and so I said I would
write you for the correct answer.
Will you please give your opinion?
Answer: It is all right If you
take off it's trimmings and wear
the flowers alone.
Napkins Not Necessary
Dear Mrs. Post: Is 1t necessary
to provide napkins Of any kind at
a large wedding reception where
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Society News:
By Betty BeoIe
Stor Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 25.-Yesterday
was the day of days at the Demo-
cratic National Convention. It
was the day everybody got NOM
lnated-and I do mean everybody
and whether your man had a
chance or not, at least you had
heard his name offered for the
hlgheSt position in the land.
1t was the day when everybody
turned out and seats in Conven-
ton Hall were at a premium. The
Republicans never had a full house
you could find an empty seat
any old day in the week. But
everybody showed up at the Demo-
cratic convention and everybody
wanted to get in the act.
It was the day when the aisles
in the mezzanine were so crowded
you could scarcely squeeze by and
not even private boxes were safe
from intruders looking for a place
to light. It was the day when
every candidates family turned
out in full force to sit in their
appointed box and wait the big
moment that would be recounted
again and again in years to come
at the family hearthside.
Russell's Relatives on Hand.
Dick RusSells name came first
and the Senator's family hadn't
turned out 100 per cent because it
would have taken the whole hall
to hold them. but his box was
filled with relatives. His sister.
Mrs. Jean K. Stacy, his official
convention hostess, was cheering
beside Mrs. Alex Russell, a sister,
in-law; Mrs. Lewis Schwellenbach.
widow of the Secretary of Labor
and head of the women's division
for the Russell campaign; two
nieces, Nancy Green and Mary
Ina Russell, and a st. Adams stu
dent, 17-year-old Hugh Peterson,
the Senator's nephew, who made
the most noise of all.
Next came Senator Kefauver'S
nomination and walkie-talkie men
and photographers rushed over to
the Senator's box to photograph
and talk to the photogenic and
articulate Nancy. She was wear
ing a green silk dress that COM
plimented her titan hair, jade
and gold drop earrings, a gold
chain choker, white felt hat en-
broidered with bugle beads and
a green orchid corsage that
exactly matched her dress.
Who sent her the orchid? "It
sounds silly" said Nancy, "but
I don't know. Quite a few people
have sent me f1owers-I don't
know why-and I just picked the
ones that went with my dress"
Everywhere a MicrOphOne.
All bedlam was breaking loose
around her-there is nothing quiet
about Estes following.
Nancy looked a little tired
and she was constantly harassed
by a microphone that was stuck
under her nose no matter which
way she turned. but she kept
smiling. How did she feel at
this moment? Wonderful" she
shouted above the din. Estes
father, Mr.. Robert C. Kefauver,
put an Uncle Sam hat on his head
and looking out on the demon
stration, said, Isn't this out of
this world?"
With them were Nancy's aunt,
Mrs. Osgood Dowell: Mrs. William
Wright, jr.. a cousin of Estes from
Baton Rouge, La, and Downey
Rice, one of the. counsels of the
Kefauver Crime Commission.
Then Senator Kerr was nomi-
mated and attention switched to
a box halfway down on the right.
Mrs. Kerr. with son Breen and
daughter Kay plus others, looked
calm, cool and collected. Clad in
a light cocoa -colored silk dress
and ad-brimmed natural straw
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Society News:
Candidates Families
Help Make Full House
Reactions of Relatives of Five of the
Presidential Nominees Vary Slightly

nat, Sfe Sa1Q, KNOW now Cn1S
is going but it's a great thrill to
be nominated" 1t must have been
going the way that Grayce Kerr
deep down under wanted it toI
go because she was the most Sc!
rene person in the amphitheater.
Applaud for Hartman.
A chic group of women stood
up to applaud when Averell Har-,
riman's name was put before the
convention. Mrs. Hartman, in,
tailored gray with black access
sories and smart gold jewelry, oc-I
cupied the front row of the box
with her husband. two tall, Slim
daughters, Mrs. Stanley G. Mor-I
timer and Mrs. Shirley C. Fisk,
who said they were thrilled andl
excited about it all. Behind them
were her son and daughter-in-
law, the Harry Payne Whitneys,
and Grace Tully, who was taken
back to other years when she sawI
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., stand
ing on the rostrum, directly in
line under the huge picture of
his father that dominated the
hall.
In the meantime, some one had
rushed over to Gov. Adlai Steven
sons box to find out what his
favorite songs were. The orches-
ira had to know what to play
during his demonstration and
nobody had thought to tell them.
1t was an example of the casual,
attitude of the Steven
son family. They didn't even
wear campaign buttons until his
name came up. Then they pulled
them out of their pockets andl
pinned them on.
Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, the Cover
nor's sister, quickly wrote down
four appropriate songs, Illinois. u
ON the Banks of the Wabash" 81
''Alexander's Ragtime Band" (be-
cause it is a peppy tune) and
"A Wonderful Guy" which was
a theme song at birthday party
two years ago.
Rewrite Words to Song.
Then she and her husband re-
called that Edward Day, his for
mer administrative assistant, had
written some special words for
the occasion, and right there
within the next five minutes Mrs.
Hermon D. Smith, wife of the
chairman of the Stevenson for
Governor campaign, rewrote them
for use at the convention. You
heard them sung a few minutes
later over the air.
He's as honest as Abraham,
Lincoln,
He's the man no money can buy;
He's the best guy on earth,
So let's sing of his. north,
He's our Coz, he's a wonderful
guy,
NoiD he's called to head up the
Nation.
Look at his record and you Uill
k1oaD 1Dhy,
He's the man that tUe need,
Wen all tollo,O his lead,
He's our AdlGi. our Adlai, our
~ AdlGi, our Adldi,
Our Adldi'S aoonderful guy.
When the Stevenson demonstra-
tion broke forth, some one shouted
above the roar to slim, vibrant,
quick-humored Mrs. Ives, "Are
you happy?" Happy wooooooo"
she exclaimed with smile. Sweet
faced, bright-eyed Miss Letitia
Stevenson, the Governors aunt,
said I'm quite overcome" as she
watched the continued waving
and cheering for her nephew.
Sons Watch Quietly.
Placed up in a box above the
platform where TV cameras could
catch their expressions, sat the
Governors two sons, Borden. 10,
and John Fell, Is. Modest and re-
tiring, they didn't shout and wave
their arms as did their elders, but
Evening star., 1952-07-25
In California

Former Senator and Mrs. Hiram
Bingham are spending few days
in Pebble Beach. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Chief Of Staff and Mrs.
Joseph Lawton Collins were hosts
last evening, honoring 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Harold Roe Bull. Gen.
Bull, who has been commandant
of the National War College for
some time is retiring from active
duty. He and Mrs. Bull are moving
today from their quarters at Fort
Lesley j. McNair to an apartment
at 250l @ street where they will
be until they decide what to do
and where to 60 to enjoy retire
ment. They intend to be in or near
Washington.
Gen. and Mrs. Collins gave their
party in their quarters at Fort
Lesley j. McNair, arrangements
being made for indoors as well as
on the attractive grounds over
looking the Potomac River.
Standing with Gen. and Mrs.
Collins were Gen. and Mrs. Bull,
the latter wearing a street length
frock Of gray organdy while her
hostess was in organZa of blue
and white.
The guests at the party num-
bered about 500 and included
classmates Of Gen. Bull now sta
toned in or near Washington as
well as officers who have been
students at the War College while
the General was commanding Of
ficer. Also in the company were
officials of the Defense depart
ment.
Gen. and Mrs. Bull have had
with them for a week their
daughter, Mrs. William A. Jami-
son who will return today to he1
home at Rochester, N. Y. Mrs
Jamison was at the party yester-
day wearing a becoming cool print
dress.
Stote OfficioI Feted
The newly-appointed deputy
chief of mission at the United
States embassy in Manila anc
Mrs. William S. B. Lacy, jr., were
the guests in whose honor French
Ambassador Henri Bonnet enter.
tanned at dinner last evening. Mr.
Lacy has been director of the
Philippine and Southeast Asiar
affairs in the State department
and has been succeeded in that
post by Mr.. Philip Bonsal who
with Mrs. Bonsal was among
those at dinner. The Lacys expect
to leave Washington for the
Philippines the latter part of next
week.
The Wet Nam Ambassador and
Mrs. Tran Van Kha with their
Evening star., 1952-06-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. june 2s LH:-cotton
prices in the domestic market moved lower
nsson neek ssa: e.
nethy bill.
futures contracts on the New York Cotton
e.. lever ssI' q s0a
by the nearby. july delivery. while ths
eember %sr' deiivery hs s0" Durins Fl the Dresedins
vsnces ac ' Of $i.4o to $s.io.
The weakening Of the market last week
bill By By the Senate Agriculture Committee
Before last Wednesdays meettng, the Dill
appeared to be saining support IN ths
committee. but expectations Of favorable
action failed to materialize.
After an open hearing on the measure
committe emembers retired for . consid-
sratiSSn recess. recess .. EoEsyer EeppottiSss,E tSs,,
%ss schedaied for the folIorins day pu
man ma said he had abandoned ali hope fol
the bills passage.
The Abernethy bill would have pro.
yided for an increase in the 1859 cottor
ID T1as dn H SO S.s ssns 3. sessr ae. 70
main objection to the bin was that i
the the other SSs0 basic commodities. ."''' WV
LIQUIDATION during the week also va
| stimulated by o favorable weekly weather
repor tand by reports that the crop wa
continuins 70 make exceptionally soot
As prices receded the uncoveYing o.
omerinss were absorbed BY min and trad
s' the goods Es marEes. ' '' f'n
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. June % H1.-Rains in thu
spring wheat belt provided the weishi
today today sent ST wheat W tamSlins into new low:
cereals followed wheat down in . general
selling drive.
Aside from the much-needed moisture
in North Dakota and Eastern Montana
factors as the railroad embargo in Kansas
ern terminals and an increasing run oi
red wheat from Ilinois and Indiana. :.
wnsat easr elossa osss i0ysf snt iaTer corn IT,
lE-2. lower, soybsans 1A-2 lower
and lard 2 to 10 cents hundred pounds
Today's action left wheat 1N-27e lower
down nf moss corn vas sas :afoy ox.s 70 IL
higher, oats unchanged to Ia lower, rye
z @ to az loEer M Msoybeans % t,e.Ih l te lh Lover lower
higher.
The slump in wheat came in the face
OF opening up BY the Agriculture Depart.
export hsa sss' Sasss n sfa sh
This country's quota is 253 million bush
els; about the same as in the year now
Harvesting Of red wheat in the Midwest
expanded With producers more inclined to
sell than In the Southwest. The grain
Corn enjoyed some popular demand on
belief the Commodity Credit Corp. would
stop or reduce its shipments Of the yellow
harvest in Illinois and Indiana expands
i was felt It would be necessary to move
the wheat FIRST.
soybeans wers unable to make any
progress. Trading In this commodity fell
on sharply during the week. There was
no particular news to influence oats, rye
did nothing until today. when 1t fell or
the moisture reports in the Northwest
Scattered buying entered lard this week
% hog receipts continued to decline.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Bond Prices Narrow;
Traders Cautious in
Characteristic Week
By Arthur Merims
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer

NEW YORK, June 28.-Rail-
road and industrial obligations
lifted the bond market this week
in moderate trading. Prices moved
narrowly and investors appeared
cautious and highly selective.
The week was characteristic of
the last six months. Attention To-
cused on new financing activities
of the Government and various
corporations rather than on trad
ing in existing securities.
Tuesday is the deadline for full
payment of subscriptions to the
Governments new six-year 2as
per cent bond. AS overtime
counter dealing ended Friday. the
new issue was passing rapidly into
the hands of commercial banks
at nearly a half-point premium
The Associated Press averages
show the range of bond prices is
much narrower this year than
last. The 20 railroad issues fluc-
tuated only four points this year
compared with an eight-point
spread in 1851. Industrials moved
scarcely a point this year against
more than four points in 1851
Utilities ranged only two points
this year against more than six
last.
The stability of bond prices is
also evident in that 1852 AP aver
age highs are below 1851 highs
but 1852 lows are above 1851 lows
Foreign liens have been steady
except for Japanese issues. which
appear highly vulnerable to any
news affecting that country.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Tobacco Markets
UPPER MARLBORO.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. June % Up,
lest Of the season during the eieiith week
tof auctions on the Southern Maryland
tobacco market. Prices by grades were
irregular: according to the Federal-State
Market News Service. The quality of the
oering was below the previous week. -
net. sales amounted to ), S34. .Os4 pound:
and. returned the growers S42 .35 q hun
dred.. The volume was nearly 900. .0O0
pounds more than for the week before. but
the average wal. S1.70 less and the lowest
weekly average for the year. Net auction
pounds for an average Of $43sO.
The grade averages showed . large
number OF gains and losses as compared
with the week before. The gains outnum-
bered the losses. The best prices were
around the first Of the week as. the market
vas . little lower from Wednesday on
Growers rejected for resale . larger pro-
portion O. tobacco than I. usual nS ood r.d.
Sesvier bodied tobacco isss was rs rofered also also
lSales were composed principally Of good
ITO low quality heavy-crop, good and fail
lthin-croD- and fair seconds and tips.
Net receipts Of the Haltimore hogshead
around s:osI 900 pounds. Ihis. com:
sSes slSRsa sts st '1ass pSsnd. e. auction totals
the independence Day holiday. Sales viii
be resumed Monday. July z.
Auction bid averages per hundred
pounds on 9 limited number Of repre-
sentative q. Q. grades were IS follows:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Business Briefs
Crude Petroleum Stocks. do

Crude Petroleum Stocks, domes-
tic and foreign. on June 81 to-
tailed 287. .645.0OO barrels, up g.
$4,000 for the week.-Bureau of
Mines.
Factory Sales of cars and trucks
in May topped the half million
mark for the second straight
month. The May total was 503,-
845 VS.. 529.585 in April.-Auto-
mobile Manufacturers Association
Louisville & Nashville R.R. in S
months ended May 81 earned So
994,24 or $4.27 a share VS.. ST.
859, ,430 or 1886 in 1851 period.
Seaboard Air Line R.R. in S
months ended May 81 earned S.
1856, ,066 or $7.71 a share VS.. $4,-
372.060 or $4.78 in 1851 period.
Chi, & Nor. West Rwy. in S
months ended May 81 earned $4,-
I055,522 VS.. $2,291.727 in 1851 pc
riod.
st. L. Southwestern Lines in s
months ended May 81 earned $4,-
305.7 or $22.65 a share VS.. So
622,946 or $1S.67 in 1851 period.
Pacific Power & Light Co. ir
year ended May 81 earned $3,.
$685. or $1.60 a share VS.. $3,.
I234.356 or $1.27 in 1851.
Gulf, Mobile & Ohio r. r. in :
months ended May 81 earned
$3.006.782 VS.. $2,083, ,244 in 1851
period.
Avco Manufacturing Corp. in {
months ended May 81 earned
So. 3.542. .928 or SO cents a share VS.
$5,547.211 or 81 cents in 1851
period.
Ex-Cell-O Corp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned $2,354, ,065
or $685. a share VS.. $1,960,554 OF
$3.O7 in 1851 PERIOD
Great North Railway in 6
months ended May 81 earned
So, ,166. 900 or II cents a share VS.
$2.526, ,655 or 81 cents in 1851
period.
Scranton Electric Co. in II
months ended May 81 earned
81 .598,539 or $1.O5 a share VS.
$1.677. .230 or $1.20 in 1851.
Maine Central r. r. in S months
ended May 81 earned $851,73:
VS.. $799.625 in 1851 period.
N. Y, Ontario & West Rwy. ir
5 months ended May 81 had a
loss Of $791, ,292 VS.. a loss OF
1896, 1868 in 1851 period.
Northern Pacific Rwy. in
months ended May 81 earned
$143,l77 or six cents a share VS.
81, ,303,974 or So cents in 1851
period.
Boston d Maine r. r. in I
months ended May 81 had 8
loss of $458,442 VS.. q loss o1
$618, ,649 in 1851 period.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. june % Hl usDD :-Salable
sso mostly as .Pd Sasssl En-: '0as o.s
choics 1sO; ;2sospSuna bsrrovs and silts
slSssS S s,4 e 42lSo;2I5S nth The toy Of
May May q: bulk q the choice 2S9;250- pound
S.st. & e Sa
load OF 332-pound weights sold ct S.bo:
|Shoice :oys, 400 pounds and less. sold at
ehofes sw soWs sns brou.b. 1882 1882
!7:69; some heavier sows down to 1880
saiabie cattle. 500 testimatedD; total
not given. COMPARED week ago: slaugh-
te5 6n steers m and and heitsrs closed active, mostly
psged nisaer instances ai SoG up com
were the lowest since late 1850; cows
grading aysrase utility and below SOL 80
70 eS g Sasy S:z ;nS S. s1 SS
yeslsfs Z. 2.oo-s.oo hisher; 0;S stocEers sasl and
feeders. slow. steady to so lower: choice
ufsS ST .sT1 prime :. f:S :esf' and sna g
pound steers, sb.sS-se. 90; most CONNER
70 esSass 'tsshs Kate $685. s; S
load prime 1.oS2-pound led heiiers. s2.S0:
9o aGSs .? SS ass.' esos. 7s i9
:SSd :SS hsiisI.: ists: sSeosss %; u 'Stliity iSy
cial young heifer-typs cows reached S4.5o;
late bulk Gamers and cutters. 1900
sss .oS Saa Sssa aSo sS:
good heavy and medium weight Fat bulls
largely .24.5O-25 80; odd head. 1900;
commercial to prime yealers,. late, 27.OO-
srades. l5.O0-2b. 90; choice 675-pound
yeaIling feeding steers. $500; few loads
early. sold up to 80 80. but weeks bulk
medium and good steer calves, stockers
and light feeding steers, 4OO-76O pounds,
%. .00-30.0Q; little or no inquiry for fleshy
tWo-way feeding steers; practically al
steers. 800 pounds UP. went for slaughter.
Salable sheep, 100 (estimate); total not
given. Compared week ago: Choice and
prime native spring lambs and comparable
Iold-crop shorn lambs and yearlings strong
Ito 90 higher; top native spring lambs.
100; No. skin old-crop. 24.O0; bulk
good to choice springers. 26.50-27. so:
similar grades fed shorn lambs and year
lings. 21:00-23.50; choice yearlings, 81. 90;
Gull and utility, native. springers IS well
as shorn fed lambs and yearlings SOL 90
o"e1 gtS fS'sa sD1sssr, Tsss at deenss bulk % cgl
st, SsIs down sPotS to lsoS sS, and Sscy sS ;nd
lambs and yearlings. 14.OO-16. 90; numer-
lous lots 1900; slaughter ewes weak to so
lower: practical outside good to choice
200: pound ewes around $50; bulk Gull to
good mixed weights closed at 100000,
with clearance good