davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
S1O,95O-TERMS

FALLS CHURCH, by owner. sacrifice
$1,000 less than cost. 2-bedrm,. brick
rambler. $13.300. Garage. fenced
yard. phone JE. 4-3O2O, CO. b-O8OO
ext; 521; DI. 7-2S12, -17
2-bedrm. brick semidet., located in
8. ArL; full bsmt.; low down pay
ment and quick possession. cecil
2-BEDROOM BRiCK, Mv. rm., din
rm.. .compl. -GE kit. breakfast rm.
floored attic: fun screens, storm
windows and doors: screened porch;
fenced I'd: oil h.-w.h.: compl. redec.
$l5,950. Call XII. 9-594S. 30
on 2 cleared acres, white
painted cinder block semi bunga-
low. Lily; rm.. with flrepl.. 2 bedrms.
large dormitory room 2nd flr., full
bsmt.. oil h.-w.h. Price SIS. 900.
For appt. call 2. n. IRWIN. ia,
7-7223 or Ell. 6-364S. ~
BRICK CAPE COD bedrms. down;
large rm. UP. Din. rm., full bsmt :,
rec; rm;, rear screened porch. 12x24.
John H; MILLER JRi 4 BRO. MA;
STONE AND BRICK RAMBLER on
beautifully handicapped lot. 9Ox176.
Entrance foyer. fireplace in liv. rm.,
separate din. rnn. 14x12, brkfst. r1n.,
3 lge. bedrms.. 2 full baths; rec.
rm. In full bsmt.; attached garage.
Located in charming. suburban COM
munity. 90 min. from Pentagon.
PAskEs PTiss ssl sSGi sMirH attrsetiYs DoNNE tsEns
Radio Bldg. Arl. IA. 7-61o1.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Rambler With Carport
XII. 9-67OO
COUNTRY CHARM

Snappy pine-paneled rambler with
breezeway to: matching garage. Fire
attractive dining area with paneling,
de luxe Kitchen, 2 bedrms. (14xI4
and 13x12). storage attic, aluminium
storm windows and screens, level
a-acre lot (fenced and has trees }
Nearly new. Pleasant drive of 35
minutes through invigorating Vir-
ginia countryside to d. c. Owner
moving to Missouri and has priced
home to sell now at only S13,95O.
Excellent financing.
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-93OO
Evening star., 1953-03-16
BETHESDA. MD.

Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, liv.
baths: full basement; Semi i.car.
built-in garage: wooded set.
ting. Call DE. 2-7745 Ewes !,
THOS. J. FISHER Il Co, INC,
D1. 7-6S30.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
RUSTIC RAMBLER

Located in nearby Fairfax County on
5 cleared acres with stream. Cali
fornia redwood. lovely view. Living
room 1926 with fireplace. diversified
modern kitchen. stove, refrigerator
dishwasher; 2 bedrms.. 2 tiled baths
terrace, outside fireplace. Must be
seen to be appreciated. SCI 500;
reas. terms. For appt., call E. H
IRWIN. ia. 7-7223 or Ell. 6-364S
Evening star., 1953-03-16
BETHESDA

New exclusive hsting-Brk. Colonial
in wonderful area for children; 3
bedrms. and full bath on 2nd floor;
powder rm. on 1st, plus lge. living
rm., firepl., scrnd. porch, dining
with rec. rm.; priced in low 2Os.
M. FRY. INC. -S113 Conn. ave.
Ch. CHI, Md. OIL. 2-S700, It'll 9 pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
Truant Tenant

Play hockey from your landlord! A
home Of your own with q monthly
payment of S56.S7. with $1,000
apt. bldg. when you can build your
own? Two bedrms., expansible at
tic; 65Xl50-ft. lot. Falls Church
near Oak st. School. Drop your
rent receipts-pick up and call
ARLINGTON REALTY
2212 Wilson Blvd. IA. 7-93OO
Evening star., 1953-03-16
2212 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1890,
4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS

@@NI1 = @S%1 = 44kJ
Brick Cape Cod. Living room with
nreplace' = dining room, equipped
screened porch down. Two large
bedrooms. tiled bath up. Ample
closets. Large. bright basement;
outside entrance. Copper plumbing
oil hot-water heat. Aluminium
doWS; 4 yrs. old; immaculate con-
dition. Attractive lot, 109x214
with flowers, shrubs, holly, dog
wood and over 80 other trees
Ideal for children. School bus al
door. Mount Vernon area. Priced
under S26, ZOO. Call OWNER, Engle-
side 166-J-2. Open Sat. and Sun
Evening star., 1953-03-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FIT FOR A KING

= S4S "A 4AA4NN
And his queen. Yes: We really mean
on a large A-acre landscaped lot:
storase eosets T plas attic sDaee DaseS and
full bsmt. Finest type Of gas
heating system. A PICTURE-BOOK
Nth, With cGlOrfSl GGtS d.nn:d
gas stove and de luxe refrg. The
lily. rm. and din. rm. you'll love.
Three big bedrms. This Is q brand
new house and is priced under the
market at S1S,950, Liberal FHA
loan available. Call at once. ia.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. on Glebe. IA. 10000.
HOME-LOCATION
ENVIRONMENT
OPEN DAILY, 10 TO DARK
A combination always desired but
seldom found is here In this beau.
tlful Monticello Estates home, con.
temporary Gamblers. Is beautiful be.
yond description. Built by master
rial and equipment: bedrms.. z
lots ~''
divisions in nearby va, Just IL
minutes from downtown.
Environment. In q location where
all homes are new and pretty
Walking distance to public and pa.
rochial schools, churches and bus
transportation. Near excellent shop.
ping center, 436 Monticello blvd.
Bridge and continue on Shirley hwy
to Ridge rd.. right on Ridge rd. tc
4th traffic light, bear right on RUS.
sell rd. to Monticello blvd. and ouI
sign. right to houses.
BEITZELL
DI. 7-31o0 1915 K st. NV
Evening star., 1953-03-16
COUNTRY PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN LODGE-17 #. elevation,
81 mi. to q. c.: bedrms.; all con-
venienceS; panoramic view. Sat. and
Sum-, Bluemont (Vs.) 1882: week.
days, ia. 2-046S. -l6
Evening star., 1953-03-16
BETHESDA

DE- 11GOOA
ATTRACTIVE 6-rm. Diet. brick. Fireplace
IN iv. nm: equipped kit. powder
rm. on 1st flr... 3 lge. bedrms. I'd fir
AT. garage. full bsmt rec. rm.,
and. screens. Venetian blinds: ige
level lot To inspect cali Mr.. Noon
LU. 4-43S2: ewes. LU. 2-5206.
T. PAUL MUDD co,
Evening star., 1953-03-16
INVESTMENT PRoP. WANTED

APT. wanted ~ EE. party, solored
or white, IL TO 20 units. Of 2 rms.
kit. and bath. Can after q pm.
IA. 0-3571. -I6
Evening star., 1953-03-16
WOODED LOT
CHARMING HOME

In top No. Arlington location. this
home will appeal to you the moment
inside and out. 1t is ali brick and
has detached garage. Is by q liv-
ing. rm.. with fireplace, separate
dining rn1., large modern kitchen
with breakfast space, IL by 10 den
bedrm. upstairs; full bsmt. with recr
rm. space: an outstanding home for
$23.760.
Evening star., 1953-03-16
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

600 sq. It. indus
trial space. for light msnufacturinG'
will share. OV. 3-3932. III
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BY william J. Meyer

Even though the pilot may be dis
abled or unconscious, the suits auto
matte operation assures him Of ade-
quate oxygen when he needs it.
The Navy's recent announcement said
the suit has been successfully demon
strated under a simulated altitude of
10000 feet That is higher than our
present planes will operate, but to-
morrow is anotheE day and, at the
present rate of development, another
day probably means another plane.
A quick look at atmospheric pressureS
at various attitudes shows the acute
need for the Man from Mars" suit At
sea level, the pressure is lat pounds
per square inch. At 10000 feet, it is
only 2.72 pounds; at 10000 feet, 1.O4
pounds; at $4,000 feet, 4 pound.
If a pilot did not have oxygen at
those attitudes with pressure apparatus
to force it into his lungs, he would lose
consciousness almost instantly and
death would not be far behind.
That is why the suits automatic
performance Is of paramount impor-
tance. But to seal flyer in an alright
AZiNE JUNE J. 1888
Evening star., 1953-06-07

rubber cover-all creates additional
difficult problems Listen to Comdr.
E. M. Wurzel, superintendent Of the
laboratory:
Getting rid Of heat and moisture
exuded by the body is one Of our basic
problems.
Remember this: The body heat
given of in an hour would be sufficient,
If concentrated, to raise a quart of
water from the freezing point to boil
ing. We must eliminate this heat to
keep pilot comfortable inside the suit.
ALSO, remember that, without means
of disposing Of perspiration and body
moisture, pilot, after a strenuous 8
or 10-hour fight, would wind up with
two or three quarts Of water in his
boots"
To solve these and other problems,
Navy flyers, wearing the grotesque
paraphernalia, are placed in huge pres
sure chambers where conditions of any
altitude can be reproduced.
Sensitive thermacoupleS attached to
their bodies in various places register
body temperatures, perspiration, respi-
Evening star., 1953-06-07
The N0Uy's MAN From Mars

ration, mental and physical alertness
and other reactions on delicate instru-
mentS
Observers watch through heavy glass
windows in the pressure chambers.
The data is carefully recorded. Sci
entists, engineers and fight surgeons
study the figures and graphs and, as
a result, additional refinements and
Improvements will be made.
Except for the possibility Of few
minor changes, the suit is almost ready
for actual fight tests. But after it has
passed the Anal exhaustive tests and
is approved for use, research and de-
velopment will not stop.
One of the next steps might well be
to provide the suit with flakproof armor
of some kind.
If that day comes, the result, in
sense, will be a striking paradox.
The Man from Mars" streaking
through the upper air faster than the
speed of sound, breathing automatically
through scientific devices, will be pro-
tected somewhat like medieval knights
of centuries ago.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
PHILADELPHIA.

TINE Man from Mars" is here.
Il At present, he is a semi-secret
behind the closely guarded walls Of the
Navy's Aero Medical Laboratory, but
there is no doubt that he is here-at
least as far as future aerial warfare
is concerned.
The MAN from Mars" Is grotesque,
robot-ike flying suit that enables Jet
plane pilots to breathe automatically
at $1,000 feet or higher.
The Navy Bureau of Aeronautics
refers to it laconically as "high-
altitude suit" But with its dubious
pleMglass helmet, its oxygen hoses and
other scientific equipment, Man from
Mars" is a more apt description.
1t is the fantasy of the adventure
writer's and imaginative artists come
true.
Built like a heavy-treaded tire, the
suit is a huge cover-all of black, pliable
rubber with built-in instruments to
supply oxygen to a pilot when the
planes oxygen and pressure system has
failed or after he has bailed out.
PAGE A-IHE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL Nv
Evening star., 1953-12-02
HighIiehts
TeIeyision Todoy.

GAS. WMAL - Jim Gibbons
Show: The Concert Unit of the
USFA Drum and Bugle Corp
visits.
500. WMAL-At Issue: Victor
Weybrlght, publisher of the New
American Library of World Lit
erature, is interviewed.
$780,, WTOP - Arthur God
frey's Friends: Helen Hayes is
guest on the variety show.
500. WTTG-JohnS Hopkins
Science Review: The program
demonstrates tools used in the
fields of physics, chemistry. BIZ
ology. civil engineering and aero
nautics.
$3.50, WTTG-Joseph Schild-
kraut: THE Conflict" is a drama
about man contemplating sui
eide.
500. WNBW-Television The
ater: Enid Markey has the
starring role in "The Rose Gar
den," a story about a fading
screen star.
1900, WTOP-Boxing: Garth
Painter meets Norman Hayes in
a l0-round niddleweight bout.
Radio Today.
7:45. WCFM-Gov. McKeldin: i:
A recording of the Governors
speech on Atlantic Union.
$3.50. WRC-Ther Great Gill
dersleeve: Gildy's shopping trip
becomes an all-night event.
800, WMAL - Radio Play
house: William Prince stars in
"The Second Oldest Profession, A"
a story about a newspaperman.
800, WRC - You Bet Your
Life: Groucho Marx is quiz
master on the popular audience
participation program.
800. WTOP On Stage:
Cathy and Elliott Lewis star in
Our American Cousin" the
play Abraham Lincoln was
watching the night he was as
SaSsinated.
$3.50. WWDC, WASH-Family
Theater: Bing Crosby is host.
1885, WMAL-Sinclair Weeks:
The Secretary of Commerce
speaks on Commerce in a
Growing America"
Evening star., 1953-12-02
TeIevision Tomorrow-Thursdoy Dec. 3, 1858

wHSws Today o. the FARM SIS Look This Oa To-day Dave sanu~a rs Take
Ding Dong School; 1890 Glamour ehI H. Hawkins Nsi 1l Three Steps
Peoples
Travellers S.
1
;,
$50 Tim. an, nus Gs Mssaton Roy Mssshum las Street INTERVIEWS
II
A3O The PNOt
AU MoMe
Evening star., 1953-12-02
On the Air
These TeIevision Awards
Corroborote This Critic
By Harry Macarthur

It is always gratifying to find
right-thinking individuals in the
high places. Right thinking peo-
pie are, of course, those who
agree with you. Those in the
high places making themselves
heard today (in fact they made
themselves heard at a dinner in
New York last night) are the
members of the Sylvania Tele-
vision Awards committee.
A reviewer of any of the lively
arts is likely to become vehe-
ment in one direction or another
during any year. This perhaps
is especially true in televiSion
where an exceptionally good pro-
gram is rare enough to arouse
rapture And where lack
lustre show deposited in the liv-
ing room seems to be a personal
affront.
It is good to have some of
these snap judgments corrobo-
rated by calmer citizens who
have given the matter sober and
deliberate contemplation. The
third annual Sylyania Awards
provide this reinsurance in sey-
eral instances.
The award for timely news
coverage, for instance, goes to
nobody who engaged in any
Goose Bay-Boston air derbies.
1t goes to the coronation COW
erage, for dignity and good
taste, in keeping with the SOL
emnity of the subject. displayed
by the American Broadcasting
Co." Sylvania accolades go also
to the British Broadcasting
Corp. and the Canadian Broad
casting Corp. for their contri-
buttons.
There are others, too. The out
standing panel show is whats
My Line?" The outstanding new
television series is Edward R.
Murrow's Person to Person" "
The outstanding comedy series
of the year is Danny Thomas
Make Room for Daddy"
The best-written adaptation
for television was Irving Gaynor
Neiman's of John O'Hara's "Ap-
pointment in Samara," which
Robert Montgomery played.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
Other AM Stations

WGMS-570 Kc.-6:30 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WPlk-73o kc.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WARl-780 ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WGAY--1,0 ,050 Kc.-7:15 s.m.-4:45 pm.
WUSI-1,120 kc.-7:15 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WFAx-1,22o ke.-7:15 a.m.-4:A5 pm.
W00k-1, $40 kc.-5 s.m.-2 an.
WEAM-1, $3.50 Kc.-s:30 anil pm.
W0L-1,450 Ke.--s a.m.12 pm
WD0N-1, $40 kc.-7:30 a.m.-4:45 pm.
WlNx-1,60O kc.-s a.m.-4:45 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
FIN Stations

WRC-FM-s3.s Me-, Channel 230
$50 am. to / am.
WBUz-FM-s5.5 Me-, Channel 23s
pm. to 9 pm
WT0P-FM-s6.3 Nc, Channel 2A7
Around the Clock
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me-, Channel 2M
7:45 am. to 10 pm.
W0L--FM-9S.1 Me-, Channel 254
5 pm to ! am.
WCfM-9s.5 Me-, Channel 25s
S pm. to II pm.
WFAN-1o0.3 Nc, Channel 2s7
S am. to Midnight
WWDc FM-10t.1 Me-, Channel 26s
am. TO pm.
WGMS-FM-1o3.5 Me-. Channel 27s
$50 am. to Midnight
WARL-FM-1o5.1 Me-, Channel 2es
7:l5 am. to 9 pm.
WUST-FM-1os.3 Me-, Channel 7s2
7:l5 am, to pm.
WMAL-FM-1O7.3 Me-, Channel 2s7
5 am. to ILLS pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Round trip for four 10 Bermudo. vio
sofefy Toned Colonioi AirIines new.
type Constellation with one weeks
Iioy. oil expenses poid. OF the lux.
vrievs Ca.tle HorboVT-poIotiol
hotel in Bermuda
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Stassen Sees More Aid
For East as Europe Gains

Harold E. Stassen, director of
the Foreign Operations Admins
tration, was back in Washington
today after a quick trip to Paris
which convinced him improved
economic conditions in Europe
mean more United States aid for
Asia, the Middle East and South
Korea.
Mr.. Stassen met with FOA
mission chiefs in Western Eu-
rope and the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization countries.
He told reporters on his return
to this country that prices are
becoming stabilized in Europe,
food supplies are better and ra-
tioning is decreasing. The sec
ond inStallment" of the East
German food package program is
proceeding in large volume, he
said.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Head Of NAM Opposes
Exemptions in Sales Tax
BY the Associoted Press

President Charles R. Sigh, jr.,
of the National Association of
Manufacturers, which advocates
a uniform Federal sales tax on
manufactured articles, says there
should be no exemptions from
such a levy.
Asked on an ABC radio-tele-
vision program yesterday whether
children'S clothing might not be
exempt, Mr.. Sigh replied: "You
can't open the door to any ex-
emptionS if you are going to pro-
duce the revenue needed"
Mr.. Sigh said NAM favors a
uniform fiat rate of four or five
per cent on all manufactured
goods, to replace the varying ex-
else taxes on various goods.
Pres schedules exempting
many articles and taxing others
up to 20 per cent, he said, are
discriminatory.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
franklin Morrison,
'Ex-Disirict Resident,
Is Found Dead

A man identified as Franklin
Morrison, ~, a former Washing
ton resident studying cosmetol-
ogy in New York. was found
dead yesterday in his Manhattan
apartment. the Associated Press
reported.
New York police said the death
was apparent suicide" although
no notes were found.
Mr.. Morr1son's mother, Mrs
Violet GroomS. lives at 733 Thir-
teenth street Sc. His grand
mother. Mrs. Bessie Stewart, and
his great grandmother, Mrs
Mary e. Summers. also live at
the address. He has no brothers
or sisters.
Mrs. Stewart said her grand
son attended grade schools in
the District, was graduated from
H1ne Junior High School and at
tended Eastern High.
She said he went to New York
four years ago to study cos
metology and worked as a bus
boy at hotels and restaurants to
support himself while attend
ing school. She said he only had
a few months more to go to COM
plete his studies.
HE wanted to go to Holly
wood after he finished his
course" Mrs. Stewart said.
Mrs. Stewart said the family
didn't know any details about
his death. She said his mother
had gone to New York after po-
lice notified her of Mr.. Nor
riSon's death.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Gamma GIobuIin Is Used
To Check Yellow Jaundice
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-The sue
cessful use of gamma globulin
in preventing the spread Of yell
low jaundice in families was re-
ported yesterday by three doc
tors associated with Harvard
medical school.
The doctors, Benny F. Brooks,
David Yi-Yung Hsia and Sidney
S. Cells, announced their find
ings after an extensive study
of the disease.
They said the disease was
stopped dead in its tracks"
when gamma globulin was ad-
ministered to all members of a
family Immediately after one
member was stricken.
In families not given gamma
globulin after a member became
ill with the disease, 48 per cent
developed additional cases, the
doctors said.
Gamma globulin, taken from
whole blood. has been used ex-
tensively this year to combat in
| fantile paralysis.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

Stevenson, had no Republican
nominee against him.
will Try to Repeat.
The Republicans elected three
House members in Virginia and
one in North Carolina. It is a
serious question whether they
can repeat these victories next
year-but they are expected to
try. "
They also may make bid for
Congressional seats in Texas,
where the party seems to have
gained strength. Senator john
son of that State, Democratic
leader of the Senate, is up for
reelection. He went along with
Gov. Stevenson last year-in
opposition to Gov. Shivers and
Senator Daniel, who supported
Gen. Eisenhower. The Republi-
cans are expected. too, to try for
Congressional seats in Florida,
which like Texas, gave it's elec-
toral votes to Gen. Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-08-31

the South has nothing to gain
there. This was a reflection of
Southern resentment over the
civil rights stand taken by the
party at last years convention.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Virginia, who helped swing Vir-
ginia to President Eisenhower in
last years election by refusing
to back Gov. Stevenson, said he
hadn't been invited to the Chi
cago powwoW and had no in
tention of attending.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
City 700 Years Old

SVENDBORG, Denmark
Svendborg, on the Island Of
Funen, is celebrating its Tooth
anniversary this year with his
torical plays, a number of festi-
walls, and a national exposition.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Democrats Likely
To Use Farm Prices
To Spur Party Unity
By IN. A.soeio,.d Pres.

Democratic leaders, still be-
set by internal dissension. look
for attacks on Republican farm
policies to become a rallying
point for their efforts to restore
party unity at September IA
is conference in Chicago.
Farm prices, which recently
turned down again after level
ling off from previous declines,
are certain to be Spotlighted at
a panel discussion of agricul-
tural problems led by Gov. G..
Mennen Williams oof Michigan.
National Chairman Stephen
A. Mitchell has billed the Chica-
go meeting as a send-off for
Democratic Senatorial candidates
! in next years campaigns. And
high farm price supports appear
to be one of the few national
issues on which the 81 Demo-
Gratis. up for reelection can
agree, almost without exception.
Can Forget Differences.
Southern Democrats who were
critical of former President Tru-
man and who show no enthuSi-
asm for Adalai E. Stevenson as
the Presidential nominee again
in 1856, can forget their party
differences in support of almost
any program that promises
greater returns for the farmer.
That goes for such expected
candidates as Senator Eastland
of Mississippi, Senator Ellender
of Louisiana, Senator Mcclellan
of Arkansas. Senator Maybank
of South Carolina, Senator Rob-
ertson of Virginia, Russell of
Georgia and Senator Lennon Of
North Carolina.
It goes also for Southerners
more inclined to support the
party stand on other national
issues. such as Senate Demo-
cratic Leader johnson, Senator
Sparkman of Alabama, Senator
Kefauver of Tennessee and the
dozen Democrats from the North
and West who are up for re-
election.
Disturbing Signs.
Senator johnson said in a
weekend analysis of problems
likely to come before the next
session of Congress that the
agricultural situation is con-
tributing to disturbing signs in
the Nations economy"
Farm prices have been fall
ing at rate far exceeding the
drop in consumers prices" he
observed. Noting that inven-
tories are piling up in some in
dustrial lines. he added:
''It is too early to say whether
there are merely minor cracks in
an otherwise solid economy or
whether they represent the be-
ginningS of trend which could
be deleterious to our people"
Thus far. none of these poten-
tial 1854 senatorial candidates
has indicated he is voluntarily
absenting himself from the
meeting, as Senator Holland,
Democrat, of Florida said he
would do.
Holland Spuns Invitation.
Senator Holland said in an in
terview yesterday he is declining
an invitation to attend the Chi
| ga on SacSinHn hanailcn hn hAliauac
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Holland Spuns Invitation.

Senator Holland said in an in
terview yesterday he is declining
an invitation to attend the Chi
cago session because he believes
Evening star., 1953-08-04
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 4 R (USDA).-Sal-
able hogs, 1000, slow and uneven; 25-
80 lower on butchers; weights under
1870 pounds OF more; sows around %
lower; most choice 200-270 pounds,
23.5O-24. 90, one load 24.15; most lSO-
pounds, I9OO-2I 50; most sovs 400
pounds and lighter, 19.25-2l.50 few
1900; bulk 4O0-600 pounds. 1850
Salable cattle, 1000: salable calves,
400; slow; slaughter steers sverased
Compared with MONDAYS average; other
steers, and yearlings, 2450:.25; 80: seyy-
eral loads prime steers l,3OO pounds
down, .5.00-27 90; choice to to prime prime
steers. 1850 pounds down, 20.o0-24 .00;
commercial srasSerS in loadlots down
to 1900; choice and prime heifers,
23.00-25. 80; prime mixed yearlings,
1875; good to low-choice heifers. 1900
$3.50; utility and commercial cows,
l0.00-13.50; Gamers and cutters, 500
1925; utility and commercial bulls,
12.OO-15.00 commercial to choice veal
ers, 16.00-23.00; Gull and utility, 1000
1900.
Salable sheep, 1000; moderately ac-
tive; spring lambs and yearlings mostly
steady to % higher; slaughter. ewes
steady; good to prime spring lambs,
23.00-26.5O; Gull to loW-good. 30,OU-
~ 90; good to prime yearlings 90-q4
pounds No. l skins, 20.00-22. 25; Gull to
choice slaughter ewes, 4.0O-6.0O.