davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
BRIDGEVILLE
BY Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
Brldgeyllle b2s2

Mr.. and Mrs 0rville Sparrow and
daughters, Georgia Ice and Nancy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pyle of Bal
timore, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bar
low and children of Harrington and
Rosalie Ryan of town, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ryan.
Mrs. AL Culver Of Salisbury spent
the weekend with Mrs. LinwoOd
Culver.
Mr.. and Mrs HarwoOd George
and children spent Sunday with
friends near Chadds Ford. !.
Mrs. Harry HuxfOrd and son Rex
of Elsmere, spent several days last
week with her mother, Mrs Elsie
Davis.
Miss Mary Kinder entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore Clifton, Miss
Nance Davis, Stephen Betz and
LQraln Brown at dinner on Tues
day evening at her cottage in Re
hObOth
Mr. and Mrs Emery Whaley of
Newark, were weekend guests of
her mother, Mrs. Lola Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Harris spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Miller in Marysville, Pa.
Captain and Mrs. Ralph X. Hoch
and children of LynbrOok. N. Y.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hoch.
Mrs. Lawrence Wimbrow Of
Snow Hill, Md, spent several davs
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Cbas
WlmbroW Rev. Wimbrow was at |
tending conference.
Mrs. Victor Lewis entertained at
a miscellaneous bridal shower i'm /
honor OF Miss Nancy Davis on Sat-
Urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Elsie Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruos took
Lhelr son, Lieutenant. George Ruos. |
Jr., to Washington on Friday where /
ne will fly to California to reioin
his group.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Newton
mrs. Paul Heyd, Miss Kay Ham |
mond and Richard Lewis and Ira
Lewis attended May Day at the
University of Delaware on Satur-
day. 'ui
MRS. Paul HOrsey, Mrs. Verona
Grant and Mrs Jeanette Adams
were chosen by the members Of the
Bridgeville American Legion Aux-
lltary to model in the fashion show
IN Denton, Md, Wednesday. Nav
-. The show was sponsored blythe
Denton Auxiliary. Clothes were bv
Ben!amin's of Salisbury, Md.
MISS Anna Mae Wiley is a pa
tient IN the Milford Memorial Hos
Ine last meeting of the PTA will
De nei9 on Wednesday, May 81. In s
stallatiOn of officers will take nIaco ]
Jack DOordan will be the sneaker
Tor the evening. After the meetinq s
inspections will take place. Art eve /
hlbits will be in each room and
teachers will be in their rooms IN T
talk to parents. .
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Miss Marie Evans, spent the week
end with her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Pepper and children,
near Williamsville.
Mrs. Rufus Smith and children.
Susan and Annette, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keith
in Dover on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu McCabe of
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. kathryn Browne

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Powell and
children are moved to the Child
son Property on Main Street and
the Childsons are living at their
summer home near Ocean City,
Md.
Mrs. Inga Tubbs is in the PENN
sula General Hospital, Salisbury,
for treatment.
Mrs. Lucinda Wilgus, who is in
the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
is doing very satisfactorily, after
her operation. Her daughter, Mrs
Nettie West, is staying in Viii
mington- to be near her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cashar Evans and sbn
Webby, visited Mrs. Cinda Wilgus,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Grapperhaus enter
tanned through the weekend. Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
COMMUNIST FASHION NOTE

VIENNA -(P)- Fashions for
Communists:
In the factory for ready-made
women's clothes, conditions have
improved over last year-dresses
are no longer thrown on the floor
but they show amazing defects
even nOw," reports the Hungarian
newspaper Esti Budapest.
Some clothes are SO creased
they look as they came from the
dlsinfecting institute instead of the
coat shop there are coats
which have stretched from having
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

Hawaii, are visiting his parents
and relatives for a short period.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo McCabe
entertained several guests on Sat
urday evening in their honor.
Mr.. Raymond BoOmhowar was
very pleasantly surprised one eve
ming last week when his pupils
walked in on him, with gifts and
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

been hung up too long others
are dirty from storage there
are about $4,000 women's. girls
and children's coats Of inferior
quality"
In the state-owned mems cloth
ing factory, reports the same
newspaper, there have been hun
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

and Mrs. Walter Talley of Drexel
Hill, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Murphy and daughter and Mr.. Jack
Murphy of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Blades at
tended a Convention for the Farm
Bureau Insurance, held in Whining
ton on Monday.
Mrs. Ethel Walker and niece,
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

refreshments for his birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tubbs and
son have moved to their summer
home in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tingle en-
tIertalned her nephews from Ber-
lin on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
BEAUTY QUEEN AT 81

HANFORD, Calf. -CP- Mrs.
Mary Shook, a spry 50, will be
queen of the Kings County home
coming celebration this year-fn-
stead Of the usual youthful beauty
queen.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

dreds Of inferior suits made.
The legs Of some pairs Of panfs
differ in color in the costs y =
often happens that the IapeIs are
darker shade than other parts ol
the coat.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22

lse d the classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-22
0A ADMASIER
Custom built BY Buick.

Worlds only cor With ell these features.
Vs VERHcAL-VALVE HREBAL ENGINE POWER STEERING
TWNtTURstNE 0YNAFloW DYNAMIC FLOW MuFsER
POWER BRAKES" COMPLETELY NEW SNEepspsAR sryllNc
BALANCED MILLION DOLLAR RIDE eUsToMRcH INTERIORS
HlTA"AY sLl0E-AwAY FRONT SEATS 2door models
PANORAMIC oNsPlEcE WINDOWS FRONT AND REAR
DoUBlsRAH FRONT BUMPER ARcoN0moNER
Z. p,,,|ssn n,.Ioaassn a,oakI, 0tesSe4 eo'1'
IsaMslan haai-lhs RuLck cLacLls Ac,lle ....,--.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03
"Wider Range Dialing' Soon
Will Be Telephone Feature

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company announced to-
day it will introduce wider Range
Dialing" and faster telephone
service in the Washington Metro
politan Area late this year.
The new system, made possible
by the use of centralized automatic
message accounting, will enable
all c. and P. customers in the
Metropolitan Area to dial direct
ul calls to other telephones in the
area except calls from pay tele-
phones and calls to and from Cres-
cent, Vienna, Evergreen A and
Cedar 3 and calls from Granite
0 and a. With the exception Of
these points, subscribers will also
be able to dial station-to-statio
long distance calls to Annapolis,
Baltimore, Frederick and certain
other communities.
flH. D. Fangboner, C. and p. gen
eral commercial manager, said the
coryersion, scheduled for early No
venlber, will provide faster, more
efficient service and is further
step forward ultimate nationwide
customer toll dialing. He empha-
ized that charges for local and
long distance calls will remain the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03
Carver College
Registrations
Are Announced

Carver Junior College will open
for registration for the fall term
on September 10th. Classes will
begin September 21st. The regis
tration period will extend through
September 18th. Students will be
registered from 500 to 1000 pm.
on September 10th and 18th and
from 500 to 1880 on the 18th.
The broad scope of offerings at
the college provides the youth of
Montgomery County an excellent
opportunity for two-year train
ing program in a number of spe-
cialized fields in which there has
been an increased demand for
trained workers in the County, in
nearby Washington and in the sur
rounding areas. The present cur
riculum offerings include: Auto
Mechanics, Beauty Culture, Cloth
ing Construction, Commercial
Cooking, Dry Cleaning and Tailor
ing, General Education, Laboratory
Scierces, Liberal Arts and Science
and Secretarial Training.
A few scholarships made pos
sible by donations to a Scholar
ship Fund by friends of the col
lege, individuals and organizations,
are still available to students of
high scholastic aptitude who are
financially unable to pay their
fees.
Through the College Placement
Service, a number of students who
need work can find part-time en-
ployment. Likewise, employers who
need part-time help during the
morning and early afternoon can
often find capable workers among
the college students. Girls who
live in the upper part of the
County where there are no public
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03

and Mrs. Clark Myer at their
home near Comus.
Mrs. Henry Allnutt was hostess
to "a Of her friends at a delight
ful luncheon on Tuesday at her
home near Germantown, many of
the guests being from this area.
Prizes in the bridge games were
won by Mrs. Franklin Waters,
Germantown, Mrs. E. w. White and
Mrs. Charles Elgin of Poolesville.
Mrs. Frances Williams left on
Saturday for a visit in Richmond,
Va. with relatives.
Mrs. E. w. White was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club this
week.
Miss Katherine Baker of Bealls-
vile spent last weekend in Wash
ington with Miss Katherine Jones.
Little Ann Thompson of Beth
osda visited several days last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Thompson, Sr.
DR.. R. w. Williams, Sr. of
Lynchburg, Va. is spending a
month at the farm near Pooles-
vile.
Mrs. Anna Bowie is visiting at
the Walter Allnutts' and resting
from recent operation.
The Monocacy Garden Club held
a luncheon meeting at the home
of Mrs. George Menke, Barnesville
on Thursday. A workshop was held
in flower arrangements and mem
bers were permitted to bring
guests. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. Francis F. Byrne and Mrs.
j. p. Moore of Hyattstown.
Vacationing at the home of their
Aunt and family, the NJ. w. Dan
iels' are little Judy and Mary
Estelle Wotthlie of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Wynne
left Monday for Kentucky where
they were called to the critical
illness of her Mother, Mrs. Lester.
Friends are happy to know Mrs
J. B. Runkles of Dickerson is at
home again after spending sever
81 weeks in Frederick City Hos
pital.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03

same as at present, even though
they may be dialed direct after
the cutover.
Introduction of Wider Range
Dialing involved the installation
Of newly-developed automatic
equipment which tabulates all de-
tails of customer dialed local calls
and out-of-town calls to certain
selected points and records the in
formation on punched tapes. The
tapes are then run through special
accounting machines which COM
pile the necessary information for
preparation of subscribers bills.
Customers will be kept informed
of the proposed changeover prior
to the conversion.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03
Rockville Man
Promoted to
Admiral Rank

The Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts, Navy Department, this
week announced that Captain
Clarence G. Warfield, sc, USNR,
native of Rockville, has been ap-
proved by the President for pro-
motion to the rank of Rear Ad-
miral. The promotion is subject
to approval by the United States
Senate when the Congress recon
venes.
Captain Warfield has served
since September 1851 as Comp
troller, Military Sea Transports
ton Service, with headquarters in
Washington, ID. C..
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03

past two and one-half years, who
will become Executive Director of
the Revere, Mass. Jewish Com
munity Center, at the completion
of his tenure at MCJC at the end
of this month.
Mr.. Silverman is a graduate of
The College of the City of New
York and has attended New York
University and the Denver Uni
versity School of Social Work. He
was formerly employed as group
worker at the West Bronx Exten-
sion of Bronx House in New York
City and as Supervisor of Youth
Activities at the Louisville, Ken
lucky Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03
Dispensary Sales
Reported to Council

The new Gaithersburg liquor
dispensary has done $22,692 in
business since it was opened sew
eral months ago, and is expected
to take in about 100000 in its
first year, the County Council was
told Tuesday.
James F. Erwin, director of the
department of liquor control, said
the county realized a profit of
S715,618 from its eight dispensar-
les in the fiscal year which ended
in June. Total receipts from the
County's liquor and beer monopoly
climbed by some S308,103, topping
R6 million last year, Erwin said
for a $4,000 increase in profits
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03
New Program
Director Named
For Center

Sol Silverman has been appoint
ed the new program director of the
Montgomery County Jewish Com
munity Center, it was announced
by Samuel B. Groner, president of
he suburban Maryland organiza-
tion.
Mr.. Silverman succeeds Hy VOL
otsky, program director for the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03
POOIeSviIIc
Mrs. W. a. Daniel
Phone PocIesvilIe zII8

EDITORS NOTE-This col
umn was prefaced for last weeks
edition. Dates should be read with
this in mind.)
Another date to remember is
September II from 8 am. to 8
pm. when the Lay Health Com
mittee will held a rummage sale
at Umstead's Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rudasille
represented our local fire depart
lpent at the carnival and parade
at Harrisonville which is near
Baltimore and received cash
award for coming the longest dis
tance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, Jr.
and Patsy left Saturday for Bever-
" Beach. During Mr.. Jones' alb
sence from the bank, Mr.. Ben
White is replacing him.
The Dickerson Methodist Church
had Sunday School picnic at Lin
den Park on Wednesday evening
and on Saturday, the Methodist
Church of PGolesville held their
outing. Large crowds attended
each one and every one enjoyed
the Poolesville Band that livened
them with their music.
onRonald Butler, Poolesville, Ron.
aid Kline, Comus, Russell and
Michael Umstead left Monday
evening to spend a week at the
County Fair with their All ex-
hibit.
Mrs. John Darby is enjoying
two weeks at Ocean Grove, N. j.
and plans to visit Maine for sever
al days from there.
Miss Mary Alice Kellogg of Hy-
attsville visited Mr.. and Mrs.
sprigg Hays and family over the
weekend.
The W.S.C.S. of the Dickerson
Church gave miscellaneous
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Poole on Friday evening. Many
useful gifts were received and
delicious refreshments served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shearcr
and three children of Indiana, Pa
were weekend guests of the Ward
Fultons'. Returning home with
them for a visit was Miss Nancy
Baughman.
Roy Swank and Johnny Rober-
son of Dickerson returned Sunday
after a weeks motor trip to III
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Jr.
enjoyed last weekend motoring to
Roanoke, Va. where on Saturday
they attended the wedding of
friends, leisurely returning on
Sunday via the Blue Ridge Park
way.
Mrs. Marguerite Maxwell, sister
Of Mrs. j. j. Chisolm III, arrived
Monday from Westport, Conn. for
q weeks visit at their home in
Beallsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hoyle and
Mrs. Hattie Hicks of Dickerson
left last Wednesday on a motor
trip to their old home in Bluefeld,
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gutheim
are enjoying a motor trip to Cape
God, Mass. for a week before he
leaves again for Europe.
Mrs. J. A. Jones, Mrs. L. A.
chiswell, Mrs. Betty Newman and
Mrs. Roger Sheriff drove Monday
to Tides Inn, lrvington, Va. and
were guests there until Thursday
Mrs. Carl Fisher and Miss Olivia
Green of Germantown left Monday
on motor trip to Asheville, n. G.
and the Cherokee Indian rcserva-
tion where they plan to see the
pageant, "Unto These Hills" They
plan also to drive thru the Great
Smokes.
Mrs. Myer, ST.. Of New jersey
Is visiting her son and family, Mr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03
Germantown
- - Miss Rebeeea Leaman
Phone Gathersburg 792-W4

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IIllNNlDN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. w. H. Benson had as her
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lud-
zia and daughter, Susan of st.
Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Ludzia is
the granddaughter of Mrs. Ben
son. Miss Virginia Craig of Wash
ington, DC. was also the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Benson.
Miss Sandra and Michael Dar-
nell of Hyattsville are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Wallach.
Mrs. Hannah Derr of Towson,
has been visiting at the home of
Mrs. John Hargett and family.
Miss Rhoda Feagle of Baltimore
spent last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Unglesbee-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03

citation.
Mr.. Silverman is married and
has two children. The Silverman
family are making their residence
at sol Domer Avenue, Takoma
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-09-03

transportation facilities usually
seek employment in homes located
on bus routes where they can stay
in, work during the day, attend
classes in the evening and return
to their place of employment after
their classes are over.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Training ROTC Cad
BY William ]. Meyer

A BLISTERING SUN beat down on
IA the hard clay fields of Fort
Belvoir. Here and there, little knots
of sweating dusty trainees were at
work over the posts Sprawling acres.
learning by actual experience the rudi-
ments of military engineering.
Giant bulldozers churned the ground
as one group practiced airstrip con-
struction. The sitting, burned-oil
exhaust of noisy diesel engines made
the heat and humidity all the more
uncomfortable as another group
learned road construction with huge
Scraping machines.
Other traineeS were throwing a pom
toon bridge together, while still others
went through the exhausting PAGES of
combat drill. For, even though they
are embryonic engineers, attack and
self-defenSe are a part of their
training.
But, of all the groups, one seemed
to stand out from the others.
These men-huSky young fellows
scarcely beyond their teens-were in
training to be engineering officers,
active or reserve. Although they are
officer candidates, perhaps it should be
pointed out that their work is not
confined to a concentrated "quickie"
course of textbook theory in air-cooled
claSSroomS
To the contrary, it is a course of
back-breaking work. The hours begin
shortly after sun-up. They still may
be going on long after the rest of us
have called it day
Without the benefit of cranes or
other machinery, they build bridges of
huge, heavy timbers. They operate
noisy decomposition rock drills and
pavement crushers. They assemble
pontoon bridges, tear down and rebuild
Evening star., 1953-07-26

diesel engines, set off deafening demo-
litionS, erect Notifications, construct
roads and study tactical operations.
Perhaps the Intangible something"
that made this particular group stand
out was that it was taking the training
voluntarily. After ALL there is a diff
ference between want to" and have
to-"
The fellows in the group were Reserve
Officer Training Corps cadets.
Six weeks ago, 791 ROTC members
from Sc universities in % States arrived
at Belvoir for encampment training.
During the past three years, they have
had class and field work in military
science at school.
Next Friday, the encampment will
end and the students, after another
for reserve commissions and two years
of active duty. Outstanding students
will be offered regular commissions.
The Belvoir group includes Al who
live in the Washington area Typical
of them is Joel Terry, 20, of 637 South
Stafford, street, Arlington, a junior at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
AT my age, 1 am almost certain to
see military service" he says. by join
ing the ROTC, get military training
so that when it comes my turn to go,
can hope to get better job and
better pay than if went as an mex
perienced inductee.
IN the meantime, am studying to
be mechanical engineer. AS an ROTC
engineering cadet, my training is help
in learning the trade intend to follow
after my military service is over"
The personal opportunity the train
ing offers young Terry, as we'll as the
other cadets is obvious. But, in addi-
ton to personal advantages, there is an
, 1953-07-09
Shipping News


The SIS. G is sche-
duled to sail from New Or
leans July 18th Mobile July
18th and is due at Frederik-
sted July 9th via Jamaica,
Haiti and st. Thomas, accept
ing freight for Dominica,
Martinique, Barbados, Trini-
dad Georgetown, P~aramariboy
ALcoA co. ING
Robf L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1953-07-09
FOR SALE

2 ceres Of ldnd at
Estdte Rotten
Tn good condition.
Theophilous Petersen
, 1953-07-09
LET'S WORK TOGETHER

LETS TOGETHER
PERHAPS ONE IF the most unfortunate things to hap
pen to ST. Croix is to have two towns. More unnecessary
ouarrels, disturbances and talk, and more losses have occur
red because of this fact than anything else. All agree that
it is not necessary that on the surface it seems ridiculous,
yet for some unexplained reason the situation continues to
the detriment of all
THE LATEST OF the serious situations to come out Of
this disagreement is the plan for the dock. No sooner was it
learned that the dock might possibly be put in Christiansted
than a great howl went up. Completely forgetting that en-
gineers who advocated the placing Of the dock were govern
ed BY such conditions as had nothing to do with which name
went with which town, but simply the greater ease and work
ing condition Of one as against the other.
AFTER MUCH pickering and the like, itnow seems Ger
tain that the Island Of St. Crox might lose the dock complete
". That would be tragic to say the least, for in losing the
dock we spoil our nose to spite our face. Work would be
provided to men all over the island, not only in building this
dock, but in maintaining it, and working on it through the
wears. Yet, selfish men insist on throwing a monkey wrench
into the works in the name Of loDe for a particular section.
WHAT IS ALARMING about this situation Of foolish
pickering is that the island has lost considerably over the
years. There was the time when we fought about which road
should be hard surfaced, and while we were doing everything
possible to hold up the works, the funds were quietly shifted
to st. Thomas, SO that they benefltted over ana aDOve sen
scheduled share. OF course, they are wise in looking after
their interests and using the fnuds if we show the world that
wewould rather o THAN AGREE
THEN THERE. WERE other instances when ~disagFee-
ment proved fatal to our cause, and we lost both the money
and the work which would have come to our people on this
side.
PERHAPS IT Is time that we Situp and take notice.;
that we ty to come into our own, and quit convincing other
people that we cannot even make up our own minds.
, 1953-07-09
Notice TO Cone Growers
Page

AS the Grinding Season at the Bethlehem Fac
tory Of The Virgin Islands Corporation will be
closing Saturday, July IS, 1858, all remaining deliv-
cries Of independent Growers cane must be made
at t h { Bethlehem s~calehouse BY Wednesday,
July is, 1858.
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Bethlehem Field Office
July 6. 1858
Evening star., 1953-03-29
SYNOPSIS OF THE ANNUAL
STATEMENT OF THE
New York Fire Insurance
Company
ASSETS

o. New York. New York. on the
31st day Of December, 1852.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
g@&@ 80 ss II
Produce Markets Quotations

g Sossn. ssseq q. 4: 4 $685. seSy4do %"
Cucumbers-Weaker undertone. Flor
Ida, bushel baskets some waxed, 800
$50. some 4.50: fair quality. 400:
large, 3.00-3.25, few $50.
Eggplant About steady. Florida
bushel basket. medium to large, 2;5O-
800, some smaller and fair quality.
Endive--About. steady. Florida, / 1L9
6Tsre 0Tsnei bSsFsf wlEspo1n6 o.I Grdfs' @oo' 10
Escarole-About steady. Florida / 1/9
bushel wirebound crate, 2,OO-2.2b.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle compared last week: Slaughter
steers steady to SO cents higher; hetfers
about steady; COWS steady. to strong;
bulls steady to 50 cents lower; stock
prime s5O-i .2s7 pounds siaughter steers,
23.00-24.0O. good. and choice, 1920;
$500; commercial and good S44-9O2
pounds. 18.00-19.50; good and choice
heifers; 20.00-22.00; utility and com
tefs sooDYs5o; commereiai smners n0 cows sW
16.00-17.OO: heifers to 1900; utility
cows. 15.00-16.50; Gamers and cutters
l0.50-14.O0; good yearling beef bulls.
y .25: commercial sausage bulls. 1900
1900: utility, l5,50.l7.0O; cutters,
er and feeder steers and calves. 22. 90
$3.50; medium and good, 1S.5O-22.oO.
Calves compared. last week: About
ssn%sTesf sna Choice. so6S 65Soss aS
Hogs compared last week: Receipts
small; barrows and gifts 25 cents higher;