davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
Fork of Willis

Mss Bessie Anderson 81 Rich
mono. gas 4 week end guest in
the home Of NJ ard Mrs W {.
Flppen
~ q FlIppen celebrated bis
80-h birthday Sunday Callers III
the nome ro greet MIN we're Mr.
and Mis- W F Dunkum, az Din
Vyn Mt ana MIS- Tommy Dunn
and three sons. Of Green Springs.
Mrs Hanrie Flippen. MI and
Mrs Fulton Toney Mrs ]. ",
Duukum Mn and Mrs. Tommy
Dunn and Son and daughter MI
and Mr- Dick Hughes and daugh-
tall Mrs Irene Taylor and dauRh-
ter and Miss Katherine Taylor
and friends all OF Richmond
Mr. and Mrs p. L Duncan
spent Saturday night and Sunday
Visiting their daughter and SON
in-laW MI and Mrs S r Scott,
in Norfolk
Paul Dansburger. q. S. Marines.
yorktown visited Mrs Kate Baker
for The week end Paul received
his discharge from the Marines
Ludven Strader Of Lynchbure.
stopped over for a short while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

school. Eighth and North Edison
streets, Arlington.
Tuesday
Rock Greek Terrace Elemen-
tary PTA-Panel Discussion Of
"Integration in Our Schools" at
the school in Rockville, Md.
Cardozo Senior High PTA-
Hifda Wexler o fthe District divi-
sion of the American Cancer So
society. Inc. will be guest
speaker at the School. Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV.
Calvin Coolidge High School
The Home and School Association
will elect officers at the school,
Fifth and Tuckerman streets
NV.
Riverdale Elementary PTA-
Installation of officers at the
school in Riverdale, Md.
Eastern Junior High School
Placement by the school band
and election of officers at the
school, Old Bladensburg road and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
PTA EVENTS CALENDAR

Students at the Van Ness Ele-
mentary School, Fourth and NJ
streets Sc. will observe Health
Week" beginning tomorrow with
q display of health posters by the
students.
The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ticn, meeting at the school at
8 pm Tuesday. will see Man
Alive" a film on cancer. Mrs.
Doris Rhea. director of COM
munity education of the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, Inc, will be
guest speaker.
Other PTA activities through
out the week. all scheduled to
begin at 8 pm. unless otherwise
indicated. include:
Tomorrow
Stuart Junior High PTA-
Installation of new officers and
an Evening with the English
Department" at the school,
Fourth and E streets NE.
Stonewall Jackson Elementary
PTA-Election of officers at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

library of the school, Twenty.
fourth and N streets NV.
Sleepy Hollow Elementary PTA
School May Day program and
business meeting at the school
in Falls Church. Va.
University Of Maryland Nurs-
cry School PTA-Student teach
ers will conduct a panel discus
sion in the Childhood Education
Building on the university
campus.
Greenbelt Junior High PTA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Franklin avenue. Silver Spring. ,
Wednesday.
Cheverly- Tuxedo PTA-Instal-
lation of new officers at the
school in Cheverly. Md.
Chillum Elementary PTA-
Election Of officers at the final
meeting of the year at the school
on Chillum road, Hyattsville.
Francis Junior High PTA-
Ninth in a series of workshops in
the Curriculum Construction in
the Junior High School," in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Spring music festival program in
the auditorium Of the school at
Greenbelt. Md.
Friday
Spingarn High School PTA-
Films and lecture by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society. Inc, at the
school. Twenty fourth street and
Benning road NE.
Takoma Park School-Com-
bination bazaar, luncheon and
fair at 1880 am. at the school,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street NV. Proceeds will be
used to purchase playground
equipment. The Home and
School Association is sponsor
of the event.
Saturday
Francis Scott Key PTA-
County fair at 2 pm. at the
school, Dana place and Hurst
terrace NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
AT THE HEIGHT co. WASHINGTON STORE

Come see . =. the rs exciting exhibitions dis
played throughout the store!
Come Win :. Free trip to Europe 12-
day air trip as the guest of Westinghouse!
Come Win -. a Free 7-day cruise to Ber-
muda, courtesy United Travel Agency and
Caribbean Atlantic Lines.
ALI you do is come down and register :.
nothing to buy, nothing to write or do!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

Auditorium Event for Monday, Nay 9th!
IT'S FREE Come hear Evelyn Svarhou well known concert pianist
and musicogst moderang panel of experts in discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Ito 3 PM. 5th Fly Washington

2Ns P.M. 5th FIx Washington
Her guests will be Dr. Herbert Corning Superintendent Of the Dis
c Of Columbia Board Education Bernie Harrison of the
gton Daily Anderson American University
Evening star., 1955-11-09
AUToMoaILEs poR sAtR

lsTCDEaAKER ,bb 4-dr. ssd.i tell
leaving country. 30. 2-k491. --1t
leTuDEDAKEn Sc Commander V-i
4-or sedan mnroQ1s, Z. and b.
tailored seat covers. oFefdriFe, eoc<
tires; { real huyf only &5N1; 30
| day guafantee. HILL q BANDEHa
Uakh. s Oldest Ford Dealer, 1111
Feremont ave. NV. AD, 4-{300
Is1gDk' 4s heater; new mafoeI
car; only $lDe. HILL 8 SANDERS
Wash 3 Oldest kQrd Dealer, 1904
l4th e n,y; NO -l1ll. opsE
lgTUDKnAKkR 1880 Champion cini
soups: iashionahls srssn naish1
sssalid dsT.kls ss5 & leS l'E pnSisos pnoit, sR''
Lincoln ; Mercury pealeT. b33t
w. we, sEs ~. 81 s.ssSos: $3.50. 400 Conn
lsyUDKBAKER 80 Commander 81.
tssb tsebrt tFsas 81 sle ts55n. 55n. MohHo5, !,
epG 10, $500, opan eyes. 81 2
TRIUMPH. IN M new 80 model
All callers Sport car with his-eay
aeeelerAtionL Finest N IT. neld
ANNAPOLIS dARAdR. FpfelEn cai
Sales and eefFtces bi30 Wisconsin
ave lahoWtoon16 I'D
Evening star., 1955-11-09
AUToMcBILIs FOR sALf

PONTIAC 80 convert; radio ant
heater. hSdramatie. lote Of powel
herei Only Skp5. Car No. 1894
3o-day warranty. MONROE FORD
Open syes. I'D 9 pm.
$500, Phone 70. 2-0el2. --lI
PONTIAC IS A-dr. sedan; hydra.
HEhf ereen over white, 4 beauty
s9s2e9. HoRNEh,e BUICK. Down,
town. ill 18th, Di. .7.sgp3 Ii
PONTIAC As strsaniiner s'ss 4,
door; hydramafie. radio, heater
Verdi ETeen finish. with Wv. tires
PARKWAY-FORD
|s051 " 81. NV. FE. 3-220.
PONTIAC SO eonyeffible: hydra
matte. :. and h., hght green finish
NV. tires: real nice; 81 ,0ob: 20
day guarantee HILL q SANDERS
Wash.ss Oldest Ford Dealer. I30l
18th sk NV, NO. 1-li11. opeE
eve. ~ 2, se., ~ s.
foN1tAcs-Ie51 4.dLs hydra. 7
sna .,i'. n: liss ss nss; s7es ss con,
sii.isss. IS eai c6ii.t ssse ~; kydTe., dno n !
and Il: ss.zi9, HORNETS COR.
Buick Dealer. Pa. ave ne. at 9Th
|roSTfac sa eenvertibie coupe; mist
green; r. and b.. hydramatie. good
Wv. tires; only f9e6: aQ-da,
guarantee. HILL q SANDERS
WASH. Is Oldest Ford Dealer, il1z
Vermont Axs; nv. AD; 4-4300
Evening star., 1955-11-09

6TUDERAKER ISL Commander Z.
dF.i heater, directtonaI signals. &c.
futo. tranes .good tire1, orig, m.
iAh; very clean ane-oMner car
WEEEET E 'ER YNfs
Evening star., 1955-11-09
AUroMoBlLFs FoR SALE

sLMcA ,5s hsrdtop cpe.: 2.ton.
5000 actual MI cannot he Lel.
from new; 1895 down. HAfNEf
"a. n.e. VA. $500. 10
BTuDEnAKE1s-le5b ssdans, spoFl
coupes. herdtonl: enttre ltQct mus
80 70 make room Tor 1885 models
many driven le1s than 100 miles
LER, INC. ii21 21st St, NV. pl
sTuDEBAKKR SO zeal coupe
ssss@ srs,aI dn,.ssn snd ihh6s. VT TAKon, Ks5ss5
Branch rd., 81. epe., ~. $1,000
|sJUpRaAKzR ~ Champ: ds lgz,
s'as sassl. s thloushenf: sa..yy ySlss 1''''s'
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
1100 Cd. Ave. NV. IA. $4,000
IsTUDEBAkER 1852 club coupe: Z
and b.. Q.d,t Al condition: fpe.
| cial at tbzb. No. l3H.A. 30-daJ
| guArAntees trade and terms MON
R3r wn ES5apS ESkp Snso saoo 1,,I VIZ Z s.s: NV
lsTunEBAERR so Commafider eohy.
sssl Esrssin:1 3 s2as. srfvilffiS' 4 1
IA w sH. Hyi s-.seo. 81 e. ss'-,' ail sps-'
6TUpEBAIER s5i Commander &.
dr.; heater, direettouai aignaIE, &c.
fyto. trsnsa GOOD tlreh eris. An.
guaranteed, NbAb.
WHEELER, INC.
CHRxsLER-PLYlfOUTH-IAGpERiAL,
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALEE
1895 GA. AVE. WHEATON, ND
10. $4,000 CLOSED SUNDAY
sTUDEBAkER 'B1 etaflieht coupe
VS. motor: fully equip: green m.
isni S6hn hsdSs MoTnIs S5i sasS ssas TAK1Ms S'n.,
Branch I'd sil. 6pg,, 10. $1,000.
lsTDnEBAKER le47 Champion ae.
dan: second family car: seldom eiii
Of gArage: like brand-new: :. aIlt
| b.; n.d.. ~ miles per gallon; $500
iaaving city. 10. e-0627.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

Ct.a Ct.aIzL..lsii.lF.LAIMygIH-INFEltIAL 2. = ~ ~
Evening star., 1955-11-09
WHEELER. INC

PLYMOUTH s64 4-dr.:: heater, Sc.
mileage one-ovner car. EuAran-
Evening star., 1955-11-09

PONTIAC 5a convertible; silver
tone fray. black top; 7. and h.
hgdramaf3e; red yinyl upholstery:
good tires. only 81. .3ilb; a-day
money-back trial: 4-rnonth written
guarantee. HILL a SANDERS,
vernon vernon. o'Sss' sss n.a 5Osa Rfsls AS 4soac
Qpen ewes. til 3, Sat. til S.
PONTIAC "a Chief. de luxe 20. 4.
DR.. sed.; hydra, r.. H.: orig. miles
I3,00o; he4ut. 2-tone green: E-z
Eye Glass: other extras must BE-
seen 20 appree,; $1.590. Ju. 5-76as
PONTIAC 1919 chieftain s6,s 2-dr. Z,
orig. blue: rs b. LOT CLEARANCE
Z SALE, Ssga. No cash needed "a
GOOD credit. KIRK MOTOR CO..
1000 Ca. ave. IA. 9-4eOO.
f0RSGHE. 1854 convertible 1900,
maroon with leather, $4,000 miles,
Is sns sne nj NJ rr ssssIlszs zsIss so5dAtse5 se,
isTUDEBaKER 4s Champion; r.. 4
clean. $50. EM. 2-4sl0, evening"
III q asa..lU q
Evening star., 1955-11-09
AuToNoBILEs ron SALE

sTuDEBAKEB ,62 champion hard
tori /. and h.. o,e,i &e1e. HQR.
sEs; ne q Oh; III q 80.
ef. overdfive. turn sigl1alf; 1gttel
s1tyER EPfIkd EoToE CO..
INC. lQ04 HsW. hwy, ~ Qa
ZEPnHR ,b3 4-dT. sedAni red ieath-
ef upholstery, heater Eood tires;
iog-cost tranEpcFtationi only $685.
2-dey monegsbaek trial 4-montr
written guarantee. HILL ~ BAN
pERs' yafh.'E 0ldest Ford Dealer
l1I1 Vermont ave, NV. Ap 4.
z300. Open ewes. To .. sat. IN 8
|zEPHYB '5a 4.df.: heater, 'sen epl
overhead galyt engine, black M
ish with red leAthtE interior Gns
owner Ike new $3.50 5lsae;
tssIaa'sso Es.S. o,de.s iIe Feo,d & p.sIsi. Iesi i3ot
.ssa .sss. II n 3, vh.sNl N9l Ri go &. oDsl
80 BUICK z-df. -----------S4el
"a PONTIAC epng. --------@-41l "
.4e kQEp 1uqof ~--~------.--A Y
40 FQHp TUDOR --------r-. "
81 cHHFEykooEEEETF ccHHFEyykkoEEF scSas. as -----.ss ss
20 oTHHRe
BEACH MOTORS
1910 lfth 9k NV. lo
Evening star., 1955-11-09
AUroMoaILFs FoR sALI


1881 club coupe; origi-
nsf blue linish; excellent condition
Throughout; fully equipped and
ready 70 90 at Just $470. MOORE
oREAR MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury
5l00 Conn, ave. EM. 2-5b0o.
PLYMOUTH 1851 cranbrook sedan:
orig nm, fully equip; written var
rantyi full price. $4eo, enly $50
down, PINEY BRANCH MOTORS.
JU. S-11&5. I'll
PLYMOUTH "a Plaza 4-dfs Z, and
n, Z. G. orig. dark green nnlsn;
Immaenlate: one erner: WorthNhile
WHEELER, INC.
YsIER-PLYllouIH- IMPERIAL
LARGEST WASHINGTON pEALER
$500 Wisconsin Ave. EM. H-1020
81 supeF de luxe. Ike
lieW: Eaertflees tefr11, S2b dn,. Ma.
ROPER. La. 6-270o. Call me today
PLYMOUTH 1850 special dc luxe 4
dr.; spotless orig. green: H. n:
: hks-new tires; mech. eFeeL LOT
SanaAEf tssns. KIaK MoToR g. 400
o.. ave. ia. e-4sO0 10
PONTIAC "a .s6s' sedanetse: I. n.
aSt Sydrs; sztrs piss; siss. terms s
PONTIAC i54 star Chief convertible:
= cylinder. hydra. +. and h., power
steering, power brakes. many other
extras beautiful Laurel Kreen. black
tep. nke new, new ear warranty.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1897 IRVING ST. NV AD. 4-ss00
PONTIAC 1855 station pagcn; hy-
dra., r and n; never sold. never
used: $2,399, Save 81 600 FLOOD
PoNTIAc Ssai ccnneetieut Wo
PoNTfsc is star chief 4-dr.:: am
eendi!ioned. hydrana.ies .pogsr ,s
save 100. FLOOD PONTIAC. l2si
Connectieut. NO. 6-s4O0.
Pontiac $50 Chieftain de luxe
eony., has Olda '.SSN engine, hy-
dra., Z, and h.. turn signals, w..w.
tires. This Is 4 real sharp. hot gar.
mus must e e seen 70 Be apprsciated;
Frank Small, Jr., Inc.
l73e Good Hope Rd. Sc, LU. i-ae47
PONTIAC 1850 convertible: Z. and
h.; cream. excel. mech co1d.; needs
paint only. s475 or best oaeF.
OIL. e-e139. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
THEY'LL SING WITH PHILADELPHIA

! I'LL Il OIN1 VIII FTHLADELFTTA
The Singing SergeanS of the United States Air Force
Band Boiling Air Force Base begin tuning up for their
appearance December Is with the Philadelphia Orchestra
The 25voce group will sing for is minutes Christmas
program in Philadelphia which may be here at pm
TV Station WTTG In the above group Cleft to
right Capt Robert L. LanderS director; T/Sergt Bert
Click featured tenor Solois Bill DuPree tat piano., and
Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Suspect Freed
In Boy Sayings

PONTIAC. Mich, Dec. Z tP.--
A 23-year-old man, questioned
in connection with the October
Staying of three Chicago boys,
was released from Oakland
County Jail last night after a
lie detector test proved incon-
elusive.
Sergt. Jack PletSke of the
Michigan State police. who gave
the test to Owen Robert MoseI
of Fenton. Mich. said every
question the boy answered came
out the same. He showed no
emotion to any question.
Police Chief James Parker of
nearby Holly. who arrested
Moser Saturday. said he drove
him to his home in Fenton and
released him after police in Chi
cago agreed there was no reason
for holding him further.
Chief Parker said he arrested
Moser for a traffic violation and
held him on charge of possess
ing an unregistered firearm.
Chief Parker said he found the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

gun in Moser's car when he
arrested him.
MoSer talked freely about the
Chicago Sayings of Robert
Peterson, IA; John Schuessler
Is, and Anton Schuessler, jr., IL
police said, but at no time ad-
mitted any connection with the
Sayings
Arizona sun., 1955-04-29
o. !
April 29th, 1856

April 29th, 1855
Well, Folks
What are you planning fOr. this
week end? How about a steak
fry? Here is a suggestion. And it
won't ruin the budget because:
YOU can use q chuck steak or
some other inexpensive cut of
meat. Marinade it to make it
Just as tender as the finest sir
IOin. Here's how.
Take / cup of Dry Sherry wine,
juice Of two (2) lemons, two (2)
cloves of garlic, and " cup OF
salad oil. Pour over your steak in
a shallow pan and put it into
your refrigerator Saturday. Turn
the steak occasionally, and by
Sunday evening when you are
ready to brOil the steak on your
outdoor grill, or oven brOiler,
you will find that you have the
finest tasting steaks you ever
ate. The only thing that could
make it taste better would be
scnle of Reddy's Corner ice cold
beer or a Tall. Tall Vodka Cool
ell
just one thing. Be sure to get a
large steak and plenty of beer,
because when you start cooking,
the neighbors will just have to
come over to see what smells so
good. Let us know how you come
out.
Opal, Annie Mae, June
and Reddy
P.S.: Be sure to keep Tuesday
evening. May oath. open for big
dOings.
freddy"
Evening star., 1955-02-27
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Feb, 20 QP,.-cotton fu-
lures prices followed an irregular course
this week; Prices Of active contracts
finished * out the period 'ioi at prices es WHICH
ranged from 20 cents bale higher to
- cents lower than at the close of the
Although the nearby March contract
was under heavy selling pressure at
ttimes, it made the best showing with q
gain Of "A points. The list as Q whole
drew considerable support from q COM
and foreign price fixing.
The market took in stride an an
nouncement by the Agriculture DEPART
mFent Fns setting , the suaranteed minimum
upland cotton at 3l.7O cents a pound
The fgure was pretty much in line with
expectations.
pointed out that the, min minimum niAfasa loan
rate on middling lS-inch staple for next
season can not be determined exactly
until the Agriculture Department issues
However, exchange oficials said, there
rate viii be placed at either 33.3s or
$3.50 cents pound. depending on
average in figuring quality differentials.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated by the New York Cotton
bales against $4,000 the previous
week and 1874 900 in the comparable
week Of 1854. That would bring the
total for the season through February
y to 2,3s3.o0O bales VS.. 2.3s3.0o0
Exchange ofacials said that If the
present lead of 30 per cent over last
year can be maintained. exports for
1900, 600 bales, compared to last sea-
sons 376o000.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

ticularly the gullible homeowner
out of as much cash as they can.
Beware of:
Fake humus peddlers. The
swindIer will offer to spread over
your winter-weary lawn for only
so or'75 cents bushel. If you
agree, the racketeer will find
some excuse to get you away for
a while-hell ask for a glass Of
water, for instance-so you lose
track of the number of bushels
you're buying. He'll probably
drop the whole load on your lawn,
present you with bill running
to $50 or $100 or more. Even
worst, the "humus" may be
worthless waste from a chemical
dump.
Itinerant termite and pest
control experts. In this one, the
phony will come to your door,
offer to examine your house for
termites at no charge. If you
say yes. he'll go through the mo-
tions. tell you your house is
doomed unless you do something
at once about the termites, Of
fer you a complete pest-control
service for a nominal down pay
ment of $50. You'll pay the $50,
he'll disappear.
Fake tree surgeons. This
Evening star., 1955-02-27

the national council of the
chamber also serve as its sound
ing board on policy issues which
come up from time to time and
cast their respective organiza-
tons votes for directors Of the
chamber.
Mr.. Williams. who also Is serv-
ing as president of the District
Building and Loan League. has
been active in civic affairs in the
Northeast section of Washington
and in Montgomery County, Md.
A past president Of the United
States League, M. K. NJ. Murphy
of New York, serves on the
chamber board.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

chiseler will hand you a line Of
pseudo scientific jargon adding
up to the warning that your
trees must be treated at once. If
you give him the job, whatever
price he quotes will skyrocket
after his gang arrives. And he
may butcher your trees. too.
Peddlers of shoddy, inferior
bulbs and nursery stock. The
come-on will be offers Of won
derful stuff at astoundingly low
prices. You'll end up with bulbs
which won't bloom. plants
which are almost dead, seed
which is worthless.
Gyp repairmen Of tools, Chin
neys, roofs. etc. The pitch here
will be that the man just hap
pened to be working in the
neighborhood" and he can do a
job for you at a very cheap
price because he is there and
has his equipment ready. If you
fall for it. you'll end up with a
big bill for a small job--and,
probably, worthless repairs.
Fy-by-night asphalt driveway
statesmen. This racketeer will
quote you a low price for your
dream driveway. If you hire him,
you'll end up paying more than
you were quoted for thoroughly
shoddy job. The salesman will
be gone before you wake up to
the SWindle.
What should you do? Be sus-
picious Of any stranger who Of
fers you bargain; before you
hire an itinerant worker, insist
on seeing his credentials.
Deal only with firms you know
or can investigate, make sure a
salesman represents the company
he claims to. and don't sign any
contract until you have carefully
read all the small print.
Compare prices quoted and IL
the price quoted to you seems
ridiculously cheap. look out.
II you have any doubts, call
your local Better Business Bu-
reau and ask for guidance.
tcopyrisht. 1855. Post-Hall Syndicate.
1nc.)
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Chicago Livestock

CHlCAGO, rep. 20 R--Butcher hogs
sows lost s5 cents in the livestock
market this week. Closing prices were
considerably above the weeks lows. set
Steer trading was uneven during the
week. low commercial types being in de-
mand while other grades were steady
in the cattle section was in .vealtIs,
which broke 5000 to $500. Receipts
were about eight. per cent smaller than
last week and the corresponding week
(UsDAl--salable hogs 200, total 1000
(estimatsdC; compared week ago: Bar
24O lbs. over 240 lbs. weak to rs lower:
sows fully % lower: top at 1890 on
THURSDAY was a new low TOP since
and gifts on wednesday and Thursday
2 srsdes under go lbs; continued scarce:
gilts 160O-17 90: 240-2s0 lb. 1925
1900; 290-35O ID. 14.T5-15.25: few up
te ts 39 seo lbs; down to l4'0o; so"s closed
saiabie cattle. 100: total, 100 testi-
mated. Compared week ago: Steers
Steady to so lower; steers grading low
commercial and below strong; heifers
fully steady: cows steady to 25 lower;
oseq most no
good and choice grades; stocke-s and
feeders steady to weak; loadlot top "a %
os sserS snpmeat mn prme aTaaoe SuRp1 mC
and yearlings. ~ .50-34 90; borderline
s hSfs sSs 2 shdss lSs
up to s4.oo; numerous loads choice Ne
Hrss4s SeeSss od load most seh socd c0ise &c
a 90: several loads commercial 1895
S2S Few Daas sspss Steers sod
Colorado Holstsins iz,Is; LOO; most ntilisy hS
Holstsins, 1875. few cutter steers down
to 1900; few high choice and prime
mixed yesrlnss s6 @5i25 6sn 90; load mixed
hRslf:E: 1888 Pq5 fsSe sas ssa. sfS1ss Sss
eh9ice heifers sold seld up to s559; eomme5. S5.
utility and commercial cows, Ill ;25-
14.00; few high commercial heifer-type
cSTs qB to S5o nnsd Snd
practical late top 1880, with most utility
and commeTsial m, Sradss oo nna- snG
veaiers 90 90; late extreme top. Il 90;
good and choice. ,vealers on the close;
grades. % 1oGo-so. 90; cuiIs, hu 90 down to
800; small supply good and choice feed
ing steers and yearl!ngs, 1a50-22 30;
few mediu INTO low good grades, 100
19. 90; load mostly choice. native stock
calves sold at 23 90 for the steers and
5000 for the heifers three loads choice
s2"-lh. mixed steer and heifer stockers,
mostly heifers. 20.5O.
salable sheep. 100: total. 100 tssti.
mated. Compared week ago: Slaughter
largely steady: bulk good to prime gSoled
late In the period sales included mostly
Shoice 10e-112-lb. weights at 22;aS-
skins. .19,50-21 .00:. Q $500 top, paid
each day: early the top was limited
mainly to lambs weighing around 100
lbs. and lighter. but later It. vas paid
for loads weighing up to l04 os.; cull
1900 and above; mostly ehSice 1os,1o5e
skins. oO.OO-2075: similar grading
lambs Weighing sa.l1o Ibs5 viii. No !
load of choice and prime a6-lb; sum
mer-shorn, 81 rs. Gull to choice slaugh-
ter ewes mainly 6.50-9,00. a few choice
to a.25.