davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Birthday Celebrated: Little Miss
TonJia Mcintosh. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs William Mcintosh Of
220o 18th Az. g.. celebrated her
ninth birthday. Tuesday. October
Z, with her sisters and brothers
and friends. Evelyn and sandra
Chatham, Eugene Rich, Chloe
Weathers. her godparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Banks and Mrs.
Peggy johnson. The group sang
Happy Birthday to the honoree.
who then opened the many lovely
gifts and cut and shared her bea-
utifully decorated cake, made by
her godmother. Mrs. Banks. With
the serving Of Ice cream and cake
the evening came to a gay close.
Those who sent gifts but were not
present included Mrs. Anna Lew
Il, Detroit. Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Lyle. aunt and uncle and
Mrs. Crystella Walker.
Visitors From Missouri; Mrs.
Arthur Watkins OF Kansas City.
Mo. arrived in Minneapolis Sun
day. October 2, for a ten day va
cation, While in the city she is
the guest Of friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse Shelton Of 1858 Fourth Av.
s. Mr., Watkins Joined his wife on
Wednesday. A number OF dinners
and cocktail parties have been
planned for the visiting guest over
the week end.
New Sister: It's a new sister for
James Watkins, 8, OF 1928 Oakland
Az. Lenora Patty was born Sep
TENDER ~ at Maternity hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Watkins are
parents Of the family. Mrs. Mary
Smith OF st. Louis, Mo, In the
maternal grandmother. Mrs. Daisy
Edgerson. ST. Louis, Mo, sister
OF Mrs. Watkins. came TO the city
TO be on hand TO welcome the lat
est addition on her arrival from
the hospital. She returned to her
home on Friday, October 7.
HospItaliEed; Mr.. Richard Ross.
532 Aldrich Av. N. entered Fair
view hospital for a check-up.
HospitaIIEed: Mr.. George Daley.
2435 Fifth Az. s.. Is a patient in
Mt. Sinai Hospital where he was
taken on Friday, September 30
Mr. Daley Is undergoing x-rays
and treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

vile No sas-'
ORDER F-uR HEaRING oF FINAI
ACCOUNT Am rFTIrIoN ron
DIsrRIpI nov
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF WENNEPTN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate - MarCarst Eshsrca
p~nrsr NsNafre. NsCsfert
n IS ORDERED that 'hs ''nsl
account and petition '1- EVAN ma
ton trsreot ard Tor alstrlNntlo1.
MED hs~sf-. ~ beard ~ Monday
October f1st 1855 ~ O'Clock r
V ~ this court iN the 'Nurt House
IN Minneapolis NIrrss0'A h0t that
al persons t0fs~pa'sd IN fNfs 90
tate prescott rNfe--'fn-s ~ ArN. WV
snf4 rvt1tfrr sNru't not ~ granted
~~fs order shalt - OshNsNsa n
ne NIrrsepoIs Spokesman art
ron.ss thereof rsailsf according %
law
tSFANN
WITNESS to VNN JAWS a
ENWNE fIAEe - PROBATE
Cnurt. tbs itth asy - ssTtem-
ERNEST y faEENT
clerk - Probate Court
JshasNa a IlAstad Atterp~ys
lffk Rad ToWNr
,spnsss--aa. Oct :. - ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTERPRETATION
NpEN nIgTnInl TINH IN

Notice Is hereby given that Apex
Distributing co. was Incorporated
on September 80, 1855 pursuant to
the Minnesota business Corpora
nature OF the business TO be con-
Quoted by said corporation II To
distribute, deal In and with, buy.
sell lease and arrange for the pur-
chase, sale, lease, booking or eK.
hibitiOn Of motion picture films,
television films and recordings and
any other kind or form Of visual
and for auditory recordings, and to
promote, present and arrange for
the presentation Of stage, theatrical
and vaudeville shows and enter
tainments Of any kind or descrip-
ton and TO engage In all kinds Of
related Rncillary and Incidental ac-
tivities To the general purpose OF
the corporation.
The address Of the registered Of
flee Of said corporation IL 1910 MID
land Bank building. Minneapolis,
Minnesota
Tho names and addresses OF the
lngurporators are a. follow
Bank building, Minneapolis, MINI.
Donald VI Fraser. 1910 Midland
Rank building. Minneapolis, MINI,
Audrey VI Larson, 1910 Midland
Hank Building Minneapolis, MINI.
The names and addresses Of The
| FIRST board Of directors are as fol
lows
! Lee Lnevinger, 1910 Midland
Rank building, Minneapolis MINI.
Louise \ Herou. i0i0 Midland
Rank Building Minneapolis, MINI.
Barbara Ha~rden, 1910 Midland
Bank building. Minneapolis, MINI.
Audrey NJ larson, 1910 Midland
Rank building, Minneapolis MINI
william r. Fox. 1910 Midland
Bank Building. Minneapolis, MINI.
Dated October T. 1858.
Larson. I.orViuEvr, Liudquist, Free
man \ Fraser.
1919 Midland Rank Building
Minneapolis Minnesota
Attorneys for Apex Distributing Co
Spokesman. Oct. :. 1850
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
NorICE or INCoaroaATIoN o.

JAWtNoN WHITE NNtoNtONNNF'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
on the 18th day OF september 1855.
q corporation. the name 81 which Il
Iamisnn white Incorporated. was
ORGANIZED under chapter got Of the
laws ~ the state ~ Minnssots.
That the general nature % tts
business and lts purposes shall hT
20 acquire hy puTChas. or otherwise
mortgage. hyp0Chicate, pledge. sell
invest In manage. trade and deal
IN real and personal property, 90
manage and operate. directly or To-
HIrss.FlN any one or more hwful
businesses. the assets and goodwill
% which. In whole ~ IN part ~
NAV acquire and own, and 60 DO
and transact any and AL things in
ctjental. necessary ~ rnrNenIsnt 10
ard the lawful conduct % Us bust
ness and affair.
That the Registered business aa-
dress % the corporation ahRll -
- West Grant street Minneapolis
Tse first board Of directors are
a. follows
West Grant street. Minneapolis
rSyps sxicd. wee President. -
West Grant street Minneapolis,
W YirIdsr. Secretary - West
Grant street. Minneapolis Mime
pero,hv uAvisrs. Treasurer -
West Grant street Nir0shpol's.
pa,et september -. 1855
TANTSNN WHITE INCORPORATED
nv J " WN1isr. Secretary
GSpnkpsuHar. prt : 1857
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

This paper tries always 10 got
tho facts ~ they arc and not a.
10 would like 20 go them- We
print tho ncwS--the people and
community mako t.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
New Two Bedroom
Expansion
500 Jumes North


Spacious living room. Large kit
chen with ample dining area Tile
bath with shower. Garage. II taxi
en- now, purchaser can have own
color scheme. $4,000 will handle.
Call Mr. Seeley. WA. 6-2T5S. --
ForSmAn NILS Realtors.
Need More Room7
See this four bedroom home, with
dining room. Vicinity OF 3eth a
Portland. Very good condition in
side ard out. Nice yard $i3 900
bracket. Reasonable down pay
ment
Income Duplex"
Top condition. Good money maker
First floor, three room apartment
front, two room apartment rear.
share bath. Second floor same as
first floor. Hot air furnace New
siding. aluminium windows, Glazed
front porch, Easy terms Make Of
fer Call Don KnutSen RO. g.
1850: WA 6-275s.
Forsm1n NILS Realtors
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Give some people a taste Of
authority and they never close
their mouths.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
SP {! , }!
By Hmmv 0vssMa wv

noticed that Purdue had four Negro ball play.
Lundy Fletcher. Barnes and billiard A few years
ago this would have been unhsard Of. As you know
up until about three years ago Purdue had a ban on
Negro athletes. Lundy Ii all Big Ten caIibre
Harding knocked st. Paul Mechanics from the
unbeatsn ranks. 2i-I3 Saturday night. October /
at Central stadium. After trailing $40 Mechanics
roared back in the 4th quarter 10 score IL points
get back In the ball game q. . only TO have Harding
score the eiincher In the last period
Ronnis Smith passed and ran the ball 10 the
Harding yard line then plunged over from there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

Robins Mems Shop
Complete Line OF Adam Hots
7I6 Honnspin Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

81 Paul IN buzSIng becRus. Of
the not too subtle easing Of an
outstanding man from u certain
board The housing situation
facing the ~. Paul Negro com.
munity II one which calls for
both study. conference and ac-
action by community leaders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

-Four Year Old Bungalow
All Carpeted Draped. Breeze
porch, Double garage 523s Hum
boldt North. SlO.s 900 So down
CT
KINNEY O.. 7Is7
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
SEE THIS

SEE THIS
264O 18th AVE. so.
Large living room, full dining
room. family sized kitchen, 3 bed
rooms, large panelled porch, --
Aluminium comb windows. New
gas hot water heater. priced 10
sell. John Burke. Sunset 1892.
KYLE co. Al. A1Al
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
Continued from page -

Farmers 4 Mechanics Savings
Bank, the only big bank in Mime
sofa owned by It's depositorH Ia
observing itS slst birthday, Long
the envy Of rival banks and the
pride Of It's Thousands OF deposit
orA, Farmers 4 Mechanics has
gained a reputation for friendly,
efficient service.
In celebration Of itS sist birth
day. free coffee and cake are
yours for the asking at the bank
from 1890 10 closing on Oct. 10.
Minneapolis parents Of teen.
ayers In the South Central district
are worried by the heavy street
corner congregation Of the young
folks at 3sth and Fourth Az. 8.
on Saturday and Sunday after
moons It's quite some sight.
4 Minneapolis woman II telling
friends how n real estate sales
man urged her 10 Jack up" the
price she wanted for her home be-
cause Negroes need homes bad"
81. Paul has lost three Of It's
most outstanding and useful
families because they couldn't pur-
chase homes outside the ghetto
Two families moved 10 Mime
apolis and the other 10 Savage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
MUST SELL

MUST SELL
1sth ST near Sicollet -- Business
property 5000 down, or make
offer. and $500 a month payments.
Rent from property brings in $3.50
a month.
NovAk 40. 9-A9so
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07

$500 Down
North Mpls, near Lowry. ) hinge
bedrooms. Ia baths, gas hot
water furnace. garage, Assume
49, CT mortgage. To see call
Mr. Barrett. CHI it23,
KYLE co. AL tTii
$40
Sais PORTLAND Az Two
bedroom stucco bungalow 81 500
down
DUPLEN Very lou down pay
ment south Of 18th Street. Five
rooms bath. each floor. 5000
down Several building utes avail
able
JOHNSON q ASSociATIS
CO. iS9e pI- 5oq3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-07
When Purdl

ULMuIUIU OLIDDtT
ers on the squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
How Deep to Spade

Depth of spading has long
been q subject for debate. Eng
fish gardeners. with the expert
ence of centuries behind them.
are strong for "trenching
which means turning over the
soil two-spade lengths or 2 feet
deep.
For roses. perennials and
some annual crops. private gar
deners in this country often
practice trenching. It Is q good
way to prepare q perennial bed.
where the plants are to grow
for several years without dis
turbance.
But for vegetables. and annual
flowers, trenching seems not
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

spots: For these try sweet alys-
sum like the new Royal Carpet.
cosmos, nasturtiums, portulaca
or moss rose, and particularly
celosias like the 1855 All-America
winner Toreador Celosia. which
will give you brilliant scarlet
bloom if you keep it well watered.
Snapdragons will flower in
poor soil. although your results
will be better If you feed each
plant a teaspoon Of balanced
plant food after 1t is well estab-
lished. These handsome plants
look fine all by themselves in a
mass planting and are especially
good in the space you should al
low around a new tree as they
tolerate filtered shade.
Good sunny spots such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Protect your VEGETABLES
- from insects
and diseases

Burton, J. H., g. Sons Inc.
$3.50 Ager Road
LANDOvER HILLS
Bills Hardware
7431 Annapolis Road
Peoples Hardware
5448 South Annapolis Road
LAUREL
Colonial Paint q Hardware
G Street
MT. RAINIER
Peoples Hardware
1000 saith Street
QUEENS CHAPEL
Peoples Hardware
3122-24 Queens Chapel Road
ROCKVILLE
Abode Hardware
8 West Middle Lane
Wismer. J. w., & Sons
$50 Rockville Pike
SILVER SPRING
Armiger, c. r., Inc.
o45 Pershing Drive
Garden Center. The
8418 Georgia Avenue
Maloney's, Inc.
8l26 Georgia Avenue
Murray Hardware
5000 New Hampshire Avenue
Peoples Hardware
8637-39 Flower Avenue
WHEATON
Triangle Hardware Company
lll45 Viers Mil Road
viers Mill Hardware
1928 Viers Mill Road
Wheaton Firestone Store
1907 Georgia Avenue
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Croft a. Anderson, Inc.
2l06 Duke Street
Mendelson's Hardware
hoo King Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
AnnuoIs Will Do Well
If Given Half d Chance

homeowners is generally the
rubble left by the builders and
thoughtfully covered over with
enough dirt so you don't know
it's there until you turn over
your first shovelful. Quite often
the rubble contains plaster left
over from the final plastering of
the house and since it is mostly
lime, only certain plants will do
well there.
Try stocks or wallfiowers for
color and cut flowers, the diam
thus (die an thus) species COM
monty called China Pinks" or
Japan" Pinks," ETC., for long
lasting bloom, and amaranthus
Gam ar an'thus) for big, quick
growth.
The ones called Love Lies
Bleeding" or Fountain Plant, "
for example. grow 6 feet high
and are good summer screen
Oftentimes, in new construc-
ton. the topsoil has been moved
around so that you have poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Du Pons Aphid & Mite
Spray eonsoins mqIoihion
!. controls ophids. mites
IA and many other insects.
A Three handy sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

If you are still planning the
handspring around your house
and have plenty of those wide
open spaces" between young
shrubs and trees that would
look lot better filled with color
this summer, get quick color
with annual Towering plants,
generally planted from seed.
These ANIMALS are so good for
garden display and cut flowers
that even established gardens
should always have plenty Of
garden beds saved for nothing
but ANIMALS.
One of the problems Of new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01


right next to steps or a walk are
ideal for asters. which come in
so many sizes and shapes it's
easy to find one that is just
right. BY far the largest flowers
come on the Giants of California
asters, while Queen of the Mar
ket is early. and will provide
many cut flowers. Probably the
best one for small gardens is the
Powderpuffs aster, which re-
quires only square foot OF
space for each plant. and you
can cut 20 flowers per plant.
Rules to remember when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Some Vegetables Pay
Better on Trellises

Vegetables which give the
lowest return are those of which
we eat the seed or fruits, such
as melons. cucumbers, squash,
sweet corn, peas and lima beans.
But if you can grow these on
stakes. trellises or fences, thus
exploiting the air rights of your
garden area, you can afford these
luxury crops even in a small
garden. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Series of Paintings
Avoids Courseness

The crops which require most
planning are those which give a
short harvest and should be
planted for several crops, ma
turing one after the other. The
tendency is to sow too much
In the spring, so there is more
than you can use from the first
harvest, then a scarcity later on.
The faster a vegetable grows,
the less time it remains in good
table condition after it natures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
planting annual flowers:

planting annual flowers:
Prepare the surface carefully,
getting your soil finely pulver-
lied and moist before planting
seeds. Keep your ANIMALS In
masses rather than strung
OUT: they look better that way.
Pick a spot that has at least
six hours of sun each day
eight is better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

WhSnArNu4OENs NONA VECA
American Plant Food Co.
6315 Blair Road
Boulevard Hardware
5437 Macarthur Blvd.
Homewood Hardware
Asst Massachusetts, Avenue
Meenehan's Hardware
1904 18th Street
3241 M Street
Mt. Pleasant Paint & Hardware
3l67 Mt. Pleasant Street
Peoples Hardware
PATS 18th Street
4877-79 Macarthur Blvd.
351l Connecticut Avenue
TIT Georgia Avenue
;chlossbere Hardware
l778 You Street
WASHINGTON. NORTHEAST
Adamson. W. w., Co.
S07 North Capitol Street
Brookland Hardware
35Ol 18th Street
Peoples Hardware
3431 Bennings Road
1884 Florida Avenue
WASHINGTON. SOUTHEAST
Berlin's Hardware
All Bowen Road
Peoples Hardware
603 Pennsylvania Avenue
3842 Alabama Avenue
MARYLAND
BETHESDA
Chevy Chase village Supply
6l09 Brookville Road
Peoples Hardware
1000 Wisconsin Avenue
BLADENSBURG
Akman's Hardware, Inc.
5403 Annapolis Road
CAPITOL HEIGHTS
Rays Hardware
59l2 Central Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Bugs Fight Bugs

Ladybues feed on thrips,
mites, red spiders and mealy
bugs. Firms are offering the
killers by mail.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04

JUST FRIENDLY 10 feathered
parakeet, Hans, and puppy,
Molli (above), playing together
at their Berlin home. CUP PHoTo)
PROUD WINNER Of Miss
America contest is Sharon Kay
Richie (left), 1S, Denver, Colo.
She intends to use prize money
for dramatic course. (uP PHoTo)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Hydroponic Farm
Set Up In Korea

SEOUL-The Republic of Ko-
rea has now launched a pioneer
farming venture at Suwon in the
form of hydroponic farm where
plants are grown in chemicals,
water and gravel rather than in
soil.
The first in the country, 1t was
set up with the aid of the United
Nations Korean Reconstruction A
gency and the American-Korean
Foundation. Covering one acre, it
has So concrete gravel beds where
vegetables are planted, and fOr
concrete tanks containing water
and chemicals for circulation to
the plants.
It is intended as research tool
for increasing crop yields and to
study chemical food needs of diff
ferent plants. 1t will also function
as a teaching laboratory and as
pilot plant to show whether Korea
can benefit from more extensive
hydroponic farming.
The farm will also produce fresh
vegetables for commercial sale.
Cuclmbers and tomatoes are the
first vegetables to be grown.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
first tied the knot and hidden the

first tied the knot and hidden the
couple away.
Finally, in 1856, Lord Chancellor
Brougham, himself a Gretna Green
elopee. drafted law requiring a
21-day Scottish residence for either
bride or groom. The Bishops mar
riage house came tumbling down
and once again became a private
mansion.
Another law in 1910 illegalized
marriage by declaration. Hence
couples who elope to Gretna Green
today must make their vows before
a registrar They are free, how
ever, TO marry without parental
consent Ca requirement still in
England for couples under 21).
Now a honeymoon inn, Gretna
Hall has preserved its marriage
register listing 1884 couples, many
of exalted rank Also intact is the
original bridal chamber with its
extra wide, crinoline- ne-accommodat
ing entrance, the sliding panels in
the door, and diamond-scratched
initials on the windowpanes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
TASTY Marriage
naven Up For Sale

Washington - The smithy at
Gretna Green, Scotland. famed not
gor its iron but for the 5000 mar
riages it has forged, is up for sale
Although it did not figure in the
18th and 18th century heyday of
Gretna Green's hasty-marriage
market, the smithy nevertheless
serves to perpetuate a myth that
thousands of couples who eloped to
this border village were wed by a
blacksmith.
The smithy actually did become
a marriage house about the start
Of the Goth century, says the Ma
tional Geographic Society. The
owner decided there was more pro-
fit in matrimony than in black
smithing. Eventually he incorpo-
rated his new business and hired a
licensed clergyman to perform the
rites. The clergyman, faithful to
tradition, masQueraded as a black
smith.
In earlier days the pose was re-
rersed. A blacksmith, an innkeep-
er, anyone could-and did-act as
oarSon.
A rigid Enlish law of 1854 which
prohibited marriages without par
entail consent sent lovers packing
INTO Scotland where a pair had
only to declare themselves before
two witnesses TO be legally mar
ried.
AS runaway couples increased, SO
also did the trade war among the
border clergy" One house hung
out a sign-"Ginger-Beer Sold
Here, and marriages performed on
the most reasonable terms"
Another sign, probably the origin
of the marrying blacksmith legend.
depicted a young couple joining
hands over an anvil. Places like
these handled the quantity bus
mess, while Gretna Hall, a spaci-
Gus mansion, cornered the quality
trade.
1t was at Gretna Hall that John
Peel, the song-celebrated huntSman
t"D'ye ken John Peel?") married
Bonnie Mary White Officiating
was the most ilIustrious Of Gretnas
"clerics," enormous, hard-drinking
Joe Paisley A "twenty-five-stone
mass of fat irrigated by brandy"
Paisley once, when marrying two
couples simultaneously, transposed
the brides and grooms on the GER
tificates. "Awell," said he, "juist
sort yerse's oot."
In later years, Gretna Hall mar
riages were punctiliously presided
over by Mr.. Linton, the innkeeper.
So suave and urbane was he that
he was called THE Bishop" When
irate parents beat on the door, he
would not let them in until he had
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-11-04
Beef Outlook For
'56 Stays Same

Chicago Cattle feeders can
look forward to more of the
same" during the 1856 feeding
year says National Live Stock Pro-
ducer, the nations leading live
stock publication.
This outlook is based on an an
alysis which indicates the 1856 calf
crop and the number of cattle on
feed will be about the same as last
year.
No significant changes in price
levels are expected and price mar
gins between feeder cattle and fat
cattle win again be low. Returns
from beef cow herds are expected
to remain at relatively low levels.
Lower feed costs will reduce the
cost of putting gains on cattle in
feedlots but profits will be low
Feed prices have dropped suffi-
ciently to restore the situation
which existed In the early 1950's.
Gains can be put on cattle below
the level of eventual selling price
favorable price margins
although desirable.
1t also puts the feeder of light
cattle in somewhat stronger posi-
ton because of lower gain costs.
Wider grade price differentials are
expected than in most of 1855, but
when differences In costs are con-
sidered, the highly finished top cat
tie will again show lower profits
than those of lower grades.
The style of an author should be
the image of his mind, but the
choice and command of language
is the fruit of exercise.
Edward Gibbon