davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-09
BETTY BEALE

per Of jellied pate, avocado
salad, cold turkey and tongue,
noodles au gratin, mousse des-
sert, fresh fruit and cham
pagne. Culture dished out with
charm can be so fattening.
y r X X
FIVE OR SIX POLICEMEN
stood outside the Egyptian En-
bassy Monday night while Sec
retary of State Dulles dined
there at the last farewell party
in honor of Ambassador -des-
ignate to Egypt Hank By
roade.
Two of the police officers ar
rived with the Secretary, who
has to put up with that much
protection when things get a
little warm internationally.
The others were added because
of the bullet-spraying the
Egyptian consulate in New
York received last week end
from attackers referred to by
the Egyptians as Communist
tSee BEALE, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1955-02-09
LodyLinnerick
Visitor Here

Lady Limerick, vice chair
man Of the British Red Cross
Society, will pay a visit to the
District Chapter of the Amer
ican National Red Cross at 3
o'clock tomorrow at the chap
ter house. 2025 E street NV.
Lady Limerick recently Wis
tied the Soviet Russian Red
Cross Societies. She came to
this hemisphere Tor an lnspec-
tion tour OF the British Red
Cross Societies in the British
West Indies.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

refugee children throughout
the world, held yesterday after
noon by Senator Wiley at the
Motion Picture Association
theater.
Helen Woods was escorted
by Undersecretary of the
Treasury Randolph Burgess.
And others there were Mrs.
Reginald Foster, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon. Caroline Simmons.
the Edward Finkenstaedts,
Connie and Andrew Snow and
the French Representative on
the World Bank Roger Hop
penot and his wife. Speaking
of the temporary job of a
French Premier. the unper-
turbed M. Hoppenot said the
outside world doesn't under
stand, but it's the bureaucrats
who run France, not the
Premiers.
All partook of an ample sup
Evening star., 1955-02-09
MissHoWes
To Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Hawes of Bay Ridge and this
city announce the engagement
of their daughter Claudette
Virginia to 1t. Richard Gerald
Hennessy. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis L. Gise of Silver Spring.
The wedding will take place
June 18 in st. Anne's Episcopal
Church.
Miss Hawes is attending the
University of Michigan. 1t.
Hennessy attended Pennsyl-
vania State University before
he entered the United States
Air Force. At present he is at
tached to the 91st Fighter
Bomber Squadron based at
Bentwaters in Suffolk, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Miss Crowley
Is Engaged

Mrs. T b omaS Raymond
Crowley of Chevy Chase an
nounces the engagement CT
her daughter Jane Frances to
Mr. Charles Kneller Koones
III. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr Koones. Miss
Crowley is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Crowley.
Miss Crowley is a graduate
of Stone Ridge. country day
school of the Sacred Heart
and Immaculate Junior Col
lege.
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Second of Series

FT6S1QcHJ ClScilllOWCA SSlAA
isn't saying a word about
whether he plans to run again
in 1856. But the leading Re-
publican women who break
tasted with him this morning.
as were a similar group OF
women two weeks ago, are
convinced that he will.
mo one asked him If he
was going to run again, but
several women told him they
hoped he would" said Miss
Bertha Adkins, assistant to
the chairman of the Repub-
hcan National Committee,
who has arranged the series
of breakfasts being held at
the Sulgrave Club.
How did he look when they
said they hoped he'd run?
Did he smile, or laugh. or
frown. or what?" a reporter
asked.
Poker Foce
He has a real poker face"
Miss Adkins said. HE didn't
show any expression at all
But we think he will run"
One of the guests said some
of the women were greatly en-
couraged by the tremendous
interest the President showed
in the party and the cause
of the party-it's mission"
The President also had high
praise for several members Of
his cabinet, whom he men,
toned by name, another guest
said. He also commented that
there was a place for both
young and old in the Republic
can Party, and that the party
was fortunate in having a lot
of young. progressive, forward
looking people in the party.
Most of today's breakfast,
the. second of a series of six
the President will attend with
top G. o. P. women, was de-
voted to "a discussion of how
we can get the story of the
accomplishments of the Eisen-
hover administration across
to the people," Miss Adkins
said.
Several of the woman raised
the subject in the one-minute
speeches that each made in
turn, Miss Adkins said, and
the President referred to it in
the 15-minute talk he made.
"He said he couldn't do the
whole job himself at press con-
ferences. and urged them to
help reach the individual vot-
ers back in their home States"
she added.
The 20 women present today
are from Is different States.
Three Coneresswomen
They were Representatives
Katharine st. George of New
York, Marguerite Stitt Church
Of Illinois and Ruth Thompson
of Michigan; Mrs. Alice K.
Leopold of Weston, Conn, As
sistant to the Secretary of La
Dor and head Of the Women's
Bureau. and Mrs. Dorothy
Houghton of Red Oak, Iowa,
Assistant Director for Refugees
and Migration of the Foreign
Operations Administration.
Other guests were Mrs. Doro-
thy Mccullough Lee of Port
land. Oreg.. a member of the
Federal Parole Board; Mrs.
Pearl Carter Pace of Burkes-
vile, KY, a member of the
Foreign Claims Settlement
Commission; Mrs. Robert L.
Vann Of Pittsburgh, a mem
ber Of the International De-
velopment Advisory Board, and
Miss Albina Cermak of Cleve-
land, United States Collector
Of Customs.
Republican National Com
mittee members present were
Mrs. Gladys E. Knowles of
Billings, Mont, who also is
secretary of the national COM
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Mrs. BorkIey Is
B'nui Birth

Mrs. Alben w. Barkley was to
be the guest of honor at the
regular chapter meeting Of
B'nai Birth Women, Argo,
today at pm. The meeting
was to be held in the audito-
rum of Adas Israel Syn
agogue, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-09

E n g | a nd's
g r e a t e S t
c o nductors.
Here to con-
d CT tn e
Philadelphia
S y m p hony
Orc hestra,
the director
OF the BBC
S y m phony
a PIP arently
has none OF
the eccen-
tricitieS so
fre q uently
HoctaS hV
Evening star., 1955-02-09
Exclusively Yours

Viscount and Viscountess
Harcourt entertained at a late
supper last evening in honor of
Sir Malcolm Sargent, one of
, 1955-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE

"'The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is.
Where Is, two cows and seven steers, presently located in
the pasture at Fair Plain. Persons interested in seeing these
animals should contact Mr.. Francisco Santos Cico) at his
home at Annals Hope after 400 Pm. Mondays thru Fridays:
or call telephone 1877 J Chrishansted and make an appoint
ment.
Offers to purchase are to be in writing and should be
sent to our Purchasing Division. This offer closes October
10, 1856.
, 1955-10-04

Even Grandma has gone "modern." No more long hours in the
kitchen for her on hot weather days-not even for desserts. She's
learned that summers favorMe pour-on-maple-blended syrup right
from the bottle-can make luxurious desserts out Of the most simple
things in minutes fat
Zee creams. buildings, cakes and practically anything else you can
imagine take on an out Of this world flavor when topped with TINS
inexpensive mellow syrup. Here it makes It's appearance IN slightly
more elaborate way-cOmbned with fruit fol ! delicious "Apricot
Apricot lee Cream Parfall &
cup maple-blended syrup IA teaspoon grated lemon
S/4 cup drained diced f1nq
canned aprNOts Ice cream
Place syrup IN smallsaucepan and bEtngt g : boil Add aprico 3
and lemon rind. Cool. Serve In parfait glasses Alternating layers q
L aurun and Ice cream Makes LIZA Guns e7tpUs
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Typists, Stenos Sought
In Local Area For Navy
Jobs In Washington

Typists and stenographerS for
civilian employment in Navy
Headquarters. in Washington. D.
c., will be sought in the Piedmont
area during the next two weeks, il
was announced by Mrs. r. E
Moore, recruiting representative
from the executive office of the
Secretary of the Navy. now in
Charlotte.
Minimum requirements for the
positions available call for a typ
ing speed of 40 words per minute
and the ability to take shorthand
at speed of 80 words per minute
Mrs. Moore states. Beginning sal
aries range from $245 to $264
monthly.
The Navy housing office will re-
serve a room for each new en-
ployee'S first week in Washington
and will assist in securing low-cos'
permanent housing.
Applicants will be interviewed
and tested for immediate employ.
ment or for placement after grad.
uation from high school or col
lege in the spring.
Mrs. Moore will visit a numbe,
of schools in the area and will in
terview applicants by special ap
pointment, at the Navy Recruitin!
Station in the Charlotte Post Of
flee building, until the end of thi
month.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
South Fork Baptist
Men S Rally At Maiden

The First Baptist Church of
Maiden will be host to the South
Fork Association Sunday after
noon for a mems rally. The pro-
gram will begin at 2:30 o'clock
with Ralph Mangrum of Hickory
in charge. Mr.. Mangum who is
president of the South Fork Bro
therhood is urging all sixty-three
churches of the Association to be
represented with men who are
concerned about their own church
programs of evangelism.
The program is scheduled to
run only an hour and will include
a discussion on revival singing by
Rev. G. L. Royster of Highland
Church in Hickory. and an ad-
dress by Tom P. Pruitt also Of
Hickory. Mr.. Pruitt spoke at the
last State Convention in Char
lotte and at the recent State
EvangeliStic Conferen in
Greensboro. 1t is said that he
speaks mans language and is
we'll received both by men and
mixed congregations.
The devotion will be led by Rev.
Ernest Friday, pastor of River
View Church, Lincolnton. There
will be special music by male
quartette selected from Hickory
churches under the direction Of
Rev. Mr.. Royster. The meeting
is to adjourn with prayer led by
Rev. L. A. Mcclure of Alexis. a
past moderator of the Association,
and pastor of a field of three
rural churches. Mount Ruhama,
Mountain View, and Lawing's
Chapel.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Hospital News

PATIENTS: Sandra Cody, Maid
en-; Little Ann Harrill. Rt. 3, Lin
colnton; Miss Emily Broyles. Dali
las; 10 Ann Lowery. Rt. 2 Lin
colnton; Miss Arlene Ledford.
Vale; Baby Glenda Davis. Rt. 2,
Lincolnton; Little Brenda White
sides, Rt. 4 Lincolnton; Miss Lin
da GoodSon. Boyer City; Mrs.
Ambrose Newton. Cherryville; Miss
Peggy Costner, City; Mrs. Jack
Timmons, High Shoals; Mrs. Jen-
ME Moriarity, Rt. ?. Lincolnton;
Lee Marshall, City; Mrs. j. w.
Helms. Bessemer City: Mrs.
Charles Wehunt, Cherryville; Sam
Stamey, City; Floyd Simpson,
High Shoals; Mrs. C. NJ. Brill,
Vale: John D. Abernethy, City:
Miss Mamie Mosteller, Rt. 3,
Lincolnton; Miss Eva Dellinger,
City; Mrs. NJ. L. Shull, Cherry
vile; Mrs. Eta Upton, Cherryville;
Mrs. Mamie Heavier, City; Mrs.
Albert Hairless, Rt. 4. Lincolnton;
Mrs. OSto Hull. Rt. 2. Lincolnton;
Mrs. Lottie Fortenberry. Rt. 3 Lin
colnton; Ralph Cloninger, Rt. a
Lincolnton; Brenda Scronce,
Maiden; Mrs. Bernice Mayhue, Rt
l, Lincolnton: Miss Barbara
Helms. Grouse; Miss Sarah Led
ford, Boyer City; Mrs. Claude De-
vine. Stanley: Miss Blonnie
Schronce, City: Mrs. John Broom
City: E. L. Ballard. Iron Station;
Mrs. j. G. Moore, Rt. 2, Lincoln
ton: A. H. Wilson. City; Mrs
Walter Schronce. Rt. 2. Lincoln
| ton. Mrs. l.. A. BeSS, Rt. 2. Lin
colnton; M. L. Nantz. City; Mrs
Charles Ruth, Rt. l, Lincolnton
Baby Calvin Fair, Iron Station
(coD Lille Jones, City; (coD Har-
riett Jarrett, City; tcoD Donalo
Friday, City; (coD.
BIRTHS: Mr.. and Mrs. Noe
Scronce Of the City, a son. Marcf
21: Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Bridges
of Shelby. a son, March %; MI
and Mrs. Robert Fredell, of Rt. 2
Lincolnton. son, March 81: Mr.
and Mrs. James Carpenter, o.
Maiden. a daughter, March %
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Gilbert, o
the City, a daughter. March 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Sain, Bo'
ger City, March "a:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
cine of 87.8 percent.

cine of 81.8 percent
In CataWba county the con
sent" average was 1856 percent;
1880 consent" forms being re-
turned of 1902 first and second
graders enrolled. In Alexander
county. the percentage was 8l.3
per cent; 734 parents of the 902
enrolled signing the form giving
their consent to having their
child vaccinated with the vaccine.
CROWELL CHAIRMAN
These consent" figures were
reported today by DR.. Scott to
Frank H. Crowell, general man
ager of the Crowell hospital. 1t
was also announced that MI.
Crowell has been appointed Lay
Chairman of the Salk polio vac
cination program for Lincoln
county. Local doctors will give
their time in the carrying out OF
the vaccination program, which
will be free to eligible first and
second graders who have signed
consent" forms. 1t was also a.
gain pointed out today that nc
Salk vaccine will be administer
ed unless it is approved as a polio
preventive and licensed by the
National Institute of Health.
Vaccine for those children not
in the first and second grades car
be obtained from and administer
ed by local physicians, for which
a small charge will be made
Crowell hospital will have the
vaccine available, Nh. CroNel
said.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Baptist Woman S
Rally At Newton
Church Well Attended

The woman's rally held at the
First Baptist Church, Newton.
Tuesday morning for the South
Fork Association was we'll attend
ed and well received.
Rev. j. NJ. Wilder. host pastor.
presided in the absence of Mrs.
Robert Boatwright who had the
misfortune of breaking a finger
just before the program. TIL e
guest speaker, Mrs. M. o. Owens,
in discussing The Role of
W.MU. Women in Evangelism "
stressed the Importance of conse-
Grafton and sincerity measured
by an honest appraisal of t S
worth Her message was we'll il
lustrated and inspiring. Mrs. R. j.
Mangum of Hickory spoke briefly
on her experiences in soul win
ming and pointed out as neces-
Sary right point of view, prayer,
and piety.
Rev. G. L. Royster, minister of
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
l410 Lincoln Parents Give
Consent To Having Children
Administered SaIk Vaccine
1ST, 2ND GRADERS

More Lincoln parents favor ad-
ministering of the Salk polio vac
cine, if approved, to their children
than do the parents in the other
two counties, Catawba and Alex
ander. of the Tri-County Health
District.
Parental request forms, it is
recalled. were distributed to all
eligible first and second grade
pupils in Lincoln, Catawba and
Alexander counties. The request
was that the parents of all chill
dren in the first and second grad
es complete the request forms and
return to the child's home room
teacher no later than March 18
141G PARENTS CONSENT
DIR. Benton v. ID. Scott of
Newton, district health direc-
tor, announced today that ta-
bulatiOn of these request forms
had been completed. His report
showed that of the 410 first and
second grades in the Lincoln
ton schools, 385 consent" forms
had been received from parents,
for a 93.9 percent average, in
favor of having their children
administered the vaccine. OF
1895 first and second graders
enrolled in the county schools.
1925 consent" forms were re-
turned by parents 4 85.7
percent average in giving ap-
prOval to the proposed vaccine
program. All total, there are
1905 first and second grade
pupils enrolled in the city and
county schools. 1410 consent"
forms were received from par
ents. for a county average fav-
Oring administering of the vac
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Connor> PeeIer
Continued from page g.

(COntinueu ITOHl page "
Lincolnton duo, seems to have the
hot corner berth nailed down to
himself. Last season, Connor
played an assortment of sports
and was never able to settle down
to one position.
Used frequently in pinch hit
ting roles, Paul could muster but
two hits in % trips to the plate,
one of them a double. Connor is
considered fine glove man with
a strong arm but is occasionally
wild but starting the season at
a regular spot should tend to
settle the husky Junior down.
Two nearby Denver boys, Clyde
Sifford and Henry Barkley are
also fighting for berths on the
team. Sifford is the number three
rightfielder while Barkley is back
ing up the regular catcher, john
ny Deal.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

music for the Highland Church,
Hickory, addressed the rally on
the place of music in evangelism
and in keeping with the other
messages cited the Importance of
we'll chosen songs together with
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

sincerity and purpose in both con-
gregational and choir music. The
meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. A. A. Walker of Maiden,
and Rev. Latt Beshears of Boyer
City led the closing prayer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Number OF Articles
Omitted Todoy's Issue

The Times regrets, that due
to lack of space and time.
number of articles had to be
omitted from tOday's issue.
They will appear in the Monday
edition.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

doctor. what can you say to a
girl who's SO scary she jumps into
the nearest mans arms every time
she's frightened"
"ROOl"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

L. c. Hovis is a patient in the
Presbyterian hospital in Char
lotte where he is scheduled to un-
dergo an operation Saturday.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pennell of
Spartanburg. S. C. will spend the
week end here with Mrs. Pennel's
mother. Mrs. B. J. RamSaur.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Local |tems
DioI Regent 5-257l
Diol Regent 5-257l

Miss Maggie Lester of Roxboro
is spending several days in the
city with relatives.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

Maurice Grouse resumed his
studies at Davidson college Tues
day after spending the Spring
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Grouse, of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Roper spent
the week end in Marshallville. Ga.
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee. Mrs.
Lee and son, Jack returned home
win them for a visit.
Terry Gates has returned to
his home after having been a
patient at the Garrison General
hospital in Gastonia for ten days.
He wishes to thank his many
friends for the cards, flowers and
visits while in the hospital.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

DIAL RE 5-5132
You Will Be Seeing
CINEMASCOPE
At It's Best
Equipped for the largeSt-and all
screen dimensions including
New 3D. - Magnascope
SuperScope - - - CinemaScope
And! Beautiful
VISTA VISION
You almost see the sound travel
across the auditorium. Directional
q dimenSional sound on our giant
screen - compares in size to
Charlotte, kory, Asheville.
Larger than most. New Improve
ments made daily-to bring you
these wonderful
NEW MGM, 20th CENTURY FOX.
PARAMOUNT, UNIVERSAL. CO.
LUMBIA, UNITED ARTISTS g.
WARNER BROS.
The pick of all the major motion
picture producers & distributors
DON'T MISS
"UNDER WATER"
Jane Russell
$50 THOUSAND LEAGUES
UNDER SEA"
In Technicolor
"JUPITER's DARLING"
Esther Williams
MANY RIVERS TO CROSS"
Robert Taylor
COUNTRY GIRL"
Bing Crosby
3 RING CIRCUS
Martin & Lewis
BRIDGE AT TOKO-RI
VIM. Holden-Mickey Rooney
LONG GRAY LINE"
Tyrone Power Maureen O'Hara
"MAMBO"
Shelley Winters
TIMBER JACK"
Sterling Hayden
"BELLE STARS DAUGHTERS"
"DESIREE"
Marion Brando-Jean Simmons
THE RACERS"
BARE FOOT coNTEssA"
Abbott & Costello In
KEYSTONE KOPS"
captain L1GH1TOOT"
"sIx BRIDGES TO CROSS"
"a GUNS TO BORDER"
"CHIEF CRAZY HORSE"
"MA & PA AT WAIKIKI
"REvENGE CREATURE" 3D.
Story of great world war hero
Audie Murphy
"TO HELL & BACK"
"s1LvER CHALIcE"
BATTLE CRY"
JUMP INTO HELL"
You Name 1t
We Play 1t
Cartoon Shows For Kiddies
This is only partial list of the
many coming attractions. Enjoy
this wonderful entertainment at
your local theatre-Projected in
Cinemascope with Magnetic Di-
rectional, Sterephonic Sound.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

Miss Eleanor Seagle. student at
Montreal College. will spend the
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Garland Seagle.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

Mrs. B. j. Ramsaur spent several
days last week in Spartanburg
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Pen
nell.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith and
family of Charlotte will spend the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Shuford. parents of Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. Joe Cherry, of Charlotte is
here to be with her mother, Mrs.
Mamie Heavier, who underwent
an operation at the Gordon Gro
well hospital yesterday.
Miss Beaulah Davis and Miss
Mary Deaton will represent the
ASbury elementary schol at the
three-day NCEA convention in
ASheville this week.
Mr.. Harvey A. Jonas Jr., and
little daughters Susan and Anna
left Wednesday night for Sum-
merville. Florida. where they will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Jonas. Sr.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Local Markets

Mrs. M. H. Hoyle has returned to
her home after being a patient at
the Gordon Crowell Memorial hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Broom spent
the week end in Greensboro with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Broom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Joins Munger Hotels

Robert A. O'Brien has been
named sales representative for
Manager Hotels here, including
the Annapolis, Hamilton and
Hay Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April Is @.-Lightweisht
& St: d aand 5e P poass T 5
81 o cents. sows were on so cents to
tally at $500 saiable head. They were
S5 per cent higher than last week and
I owsr ITS steady to Is much as
lowest since early in '0 Recembsr Reif Nas
were steady to strong, cows mostly 81 90
yeslers Steady % 81. 90 g. l osaas i.'s ana
tusDAl-salable hogs, total 1000
Iesi compared week ago: bar
cline on weights over 800 lb.; sows. so
10. butchers broyght l7.0o-I7 so with /
3I0 ID. closed at 1906 100. 3so-s75
ID. .15.25-I6.0O, Sows closed at IA. 25-
1880 for weights under 450' ID. with
salable cattle. 300; total. 800 testi-
and prime fed steers Ms'k declined 4 oes
2'0a: utility to good graded steady to
steady to strong, cows mostly LOO
lower. bulls steady to so lower. vealers
steady to 90 lower. stockers and feed
&c sef fseae$ g Sser lat. ser{ bu Sak ssoss
$500: high choice to low-prime steers
after Monday 26,0O-2s.00 with less
than a dozen loads prime 1.073-1 400
loads prime steers passed 5000 with
the. weeks top Of 200 the lowest since
early December; late bulk good to low
eo9ss sssrs to and Srad.s
1875: some mixed utility and CONNER
cial steers. 16.00-16.5O; few head prime
! ;os5-pound red heifers, $3.50: hisi,;
heifers. 24.5O-26. 90: bulk good and choice
heifers. 19.50-24;00; commercial to low;
good grades, 16,50-19.00:- utility and
commercial cows, 11.50- so: few good
1900; most Gamers and cutters late
9.50-12.00; weeks early top .,weiehty
commercial bulls. 100: bulk utility and
heavy fat bulls 1880 90; weeks top
Grades late 19.0o-24 90. with few up
to 5000: utility and commercial veal
culls down to 800: good and choice
light western yearling stock steers, % 90
"a rs; good and choice feeding steers
hnd yesrlnss LARGELY two
placement steers. is. 90 10 so.
salSele sheep 100; total 100 sssti-
n Ia@ss steads ssf loe as1 sher
week most good 70 prime led Tooled
lambs. y ,00,22,50;, early in week few
anu prime. Load choice and prime III.
pound wooled lambs late 21.25; most
Gull to low good lambs; 10000. 90;
Eood PRIME snSrn LAMPS yo ostiy
iS.5o-s1 IS: faii-shorn lambs, 167-is5
pounds. I7.0O-20.50: Gull to choice
wooled ewes brought 6;00-6.50, mainly
$50: scattered lots native spring lambs
good to prime, 20 .00-29 90.