davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|07th Division Ends
Annual Convention
With Dinner Session

The s7th infantry Division
Association wound up It's tenth
annual convention here Saturday
with q dinner at the Shorehan
Hotel. ct which Brig. Gen. Philip
ILindeman. chief Of Army Re-
serve and ROTC Affairs. wal
principal speaker.
Brig. Gen. Frank Tobey. an
other dinner guest. was made
honorary chaplain Of the divi-
sion.
New officers Of the association
lare J. Nash Belack Of Philadel-
lphia. national commander; Ed
ward H. Durch Of Atlantic City,
m. j., deputy national COM
Imander: EMO daspari Of Bronx
IN. II; vice commander; 1t. Col
John Z. O,Hair Of San Antonio
Tex. vice commander at large;
William Young Of Philadelphia
secretary: Irving 4. Gordon Of
adelphia. treasurer: william
IMcNutt Of New York City. ser.
Igeant at arms. and William,
Churchill Of Long Island. N. Y.
chairman of the national execu-
Tive COMMITTEES.
Known as the Golden Acorn
Division during World War II
1.-THE s7th was part Of Gen. George
lPatton's Sd Army and saw action
I'm the Battle Of the Bulge. the
Ardennes sector. the crossing ol
the Rhine and the capture oi
lCoblenz.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

|casionai flashes of power ana elo-
|quence, It does not rouse this re-
viewer 10 much more than adj
|miration for the composers
notable technical skill. It doe1
not move the heart.
The situation Is much diiier-
ent with Ernst Bacon,s unpre-
tentious Five Hymns simple
and deeply felt realization Qf
hymn texts varying in degree Of
familiarity from Barring -Gould's
beloved "Child's Evening Hymn
to William Blake's strange '.Morn
and Night" Mr.. Beacon's erudi-
ton Is well fidden4-he touches
the words tenderly and makes
them glow with life.
The National Presbyterian
Church Choir under Theodore
|Schaefer has been for many
years one Of Washington's best
choral groups. The reasons were
once again made amply clear IA
the exquisite balance and sub
tlety Of the singing IN most OF
the Bacon hymns. With such q
flne potential. It was all the more
disturbing to hear many Of the
louder passages. particularly ia
the Dello Joio piece, distorted
by strain and screaming. {.
Mason Jones. hornist Of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, was I
more than usually competent
Mystic Tlimpeter.s
Evening star., 1955-10-03
What makes a good neighbor !?

A good neighbor is pretty easy to recognize:
He Is always friendly, courteous and helpful
He takes pride in the community. and i always .
wiling 70 serve any way he can to make il
better pIace . i've.
We Ike to be thought Of as good neighbor.
That's why yousl find most telephone people
friendly and cooperative. You may have
Evening star., 1955-10-03
Mystic Trumpeter'
Heard at vespers ,
By IRVING LoMENs

National PrssbytsrtanS Church
Cnoir, Theodore 6ehAefsf. director,
eoloistl: Mason Jones. horn: kaths
crime Hansel soprauo;. Rachel Koer.
ner, eoptraito: Harold Ronk, bafi-
tone; Qeorke Barrift. tenor: Maf-
&uerlte hrice. organ. At the church.
ErograEn: The Mystic Trumpetef. Deiio
Joio; Five Hymns Ernst Bacon.
Musical vespers at the Ma.
tional Presbyterian Church yes.
terday afternoon. the first Of thu
season. consisted Of q program
made up Of two large works b,
living American composers.
OF the two men whose musit
was featured. Norman Dello Jdlo
the younger. Is probably bette
known to the musical public. Hi
Mystic Tfumpeter' Gin which
the trumpeter's role Is allotted x
. French horn). one Of his mos
ambitious works, Is . dificult
somewhat contriyed setting Of /
text adapted from Walt Whit.
man.
/ Although It is not without oc.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
NEWS OF MUSIC
Chamber Group Plays
Program BY Mozart

lducted from the keyboard. but
1.-THE plano certainly Wis used dis
creetly Is . substitute for q
baton. not as q continue instru-
lment.
Tho fourth Brandenburg con-
lcerto was well played by the
Isoloists. Mark Ellsworth. James
Arcaro and BARLEY Moor. but
the balance Of tone Of the string
orchestra was unfavorahle to the
solo fiddle and the two flutes.
Moreover, the rhythmic vitality
land the sparkle with which Mr..
Bales infused the two symphonies
were lacking.
The cavernous echo Of the
marble halls leading TO the East
Garden Court has been very
effectively damped this season
by heavy drapes across the doors.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

quests should be addressed to
I"operation Deepfreeze," United
States Naval Base. Norfolk, II,
Iva. and be there not later than
November 3.
The covers should carry Q
ltlree-cent stamp for surface
mail and nix cents for air mail.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
~ DAY THORPE

Efiends of 1fusie Chamber otches-
tfa. Paul Qlefsky. conductor. ecloists:
si:..s violn FSlip. s1S slisss Hessri
pscs.a%9;. 9.,sc1'a ssE'ph,cny r Al 44ii4x ;a,,s; SSt;
The first Of two Mozart pro-
grams presented ct the Phillips
Gallery by the Friends Of Music
Chamber Orchestra (the second
win be heard tonight) linked
washington with the musician
both BY the music played and
by the performers.
The A major symphoay Of
Mozart is one not frequently
heard throughout the world Of
music. but 1t was . great fayorite
Of Hans Kinder. and Il has been
played by the National SYM
phony more than any other sym
phony Of the composer.
The conductor. Paul olefsiy,
and the violin soloist. Gordon
Staples. have been known here
for many years - two outssand-
ing members Of tho Navy Band.
Margaret Tolson. Who teaches at
Miss Madeira's School. Is one Of
our most accomplished and re-
spected pianists.
The symphony, scored for
oboes, horns and strings, was
scarcely ever surpassed By
Mozart In hieiodic beauty and
orchestral perfection. The
printed program listed the string
section Of the orchestra as con-
sisting Of six violins and one
each Of viola. cello, and bass. ]
could not get close enough In the
packed han to confirm By eye
this curious division Of strings,
but to the ear the balance was
very good III the symphony, al
though the lack Of . viola section
was apparent IN the plano con-
certo. which followed.
Miss Tolscn gave : good read
ing Of the concerto better In
feeling and style than In tech
nique. Her passage work. and
the sustained legato Of the slow
movement both seemed . disap-
pointment to me with the mera-
ory Of her D major Haydn con-
certo Of last season stin fresh Ia
my mind.
Mozart's violin concertos are
unlike those for the piano In
that they were written all more
or less ct the same time. but
they are Of the same high m1si-
cal interest. Mr.. Staples and
Mr.. OlefsEy collahorated In Q
clean and straightforward read
ing Of the D major. x 2l8.
TUnight's program brackets
the e fiat plano concerto. & 27l,
with two rarely heard worksth
contradances, & 462, and o cas-
sation, K 90. The cessation,
which also could correctly be
called ''serenade" or "diverti-
mento," ID q viyacious and ann
bilious piece written BY Mo1Rrt
while stiIl Q child.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

been seen for some time and
mail began piling up IN her box.
The body was found about 5 pm.
Police said Miss stephany was
|a retired Government worker.
but they were unable to md out
where she had worked. There
ARE no known relatives. police
said. The body was taken to the
|morgue.
Evening star., 1955-10-03

years old. vss found IN hsr bed
Ihy tlib apsrtmsnt's resident
manager. Mrs. Matte Coleman,
The apartment house Is ct 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV.
Detective coppase said the
death was apparently natural.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j,
Murphy said the woman had
been dead about . week.
/ Mrs. Coleman investigated
latter Miss Shephany had not
Evening star., 1955-10-03
|Womun, so, Found
Dead in Home on
Wisconsin Avenue

A woman was found dead,
apparently Of natural causes. In
her Wisconsin avenue apartment
Saturday.
Homicide Detective Edwin
Coppage said the body Of Miss
Charlotte D. 5tephany. about GO
Evening star., 1955-10-03
GoIlery Orchestra Led
In PIeyeI Symphony

National qaIIezy osehssira. Rishasa
1llsgorth. .yiolin; James AEeexq ana
sontns. asItsss hssE hS1 ss X ss Ss
lsry. ProSFam: Overtime 70 tie Ode
for 81. cecilia's Day, Purcell; prande1-
sTsrs1 sTTs ccnesyse 4, ~. a. =, ~ g e bae7;
h.,iq I.y.' Marais; synphons N 2. xmas
The big moment Of last nights
concert Of the National Gallery
Orchestra came at the end. when
Conductor Richard Hales gave an
exciting performance cf pleyeI's
symphony in c.
Pleyel was o contemporary of
Haydn and Mozart. That he was
very highly thought Of In his
day b not surprising II this sym
phony Is typical Of his work. II
is . bold, nervous and powerful
piece Of great individuality.
II one heard It without know
ing the composer. one would feel
very uneasy shout the author
ship. and might finally decide Il
was by Haydn perhaps 8 SYM
phony Of his romantic period,
from number 90 through 90.
The work was given with harp
sichOrd continue. as was also the
Christian Bach symphony. ]
a. n A. - -. - a q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
| Seeds Plants Flowers

DON'T take chances-PLANT DE-
KAI.B-the seed corn with the
reputation for producing to D
yields of sound. good quality corn.
DEKALB'S REPLACEMENT POL
ICY is, if for any reason you have
to replant DEKALB seed corn
DEKALB will replace ii. Dealer
]. f. Denison, Is n. Oak st. Lon
don, Ohio 9-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Help Wanted

AUTO BODY MAN.
Plenty Of work, good proposition
for the right man. Also helper for
paint shop needed. Call 236 for ap-
polntment and let's talk 1t over.
barker Paint and Body Shop, 4719
west Second ST., London, Ohio.
25-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
MaChinery-Tools
| o

OLIVER 4 row corn planters; oliver
$50 wagon and grain bed; Comfort
SprayefS mounted on your tractor
complete S164.50; London Imple-
ment, Is n. Oak st. Phone II.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

ONE JOHN DEERE Z TT. field cul-
tivator. extra good condition. We
trade, we finance. Thomas Imple-
ment Sales, Route 3, London. PHI
906-R3 or West. Jeff S-S670.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Appliances

BOTTLE GAS HEAD
QUARTERS, gas service beyond
the gas mains. Only $1,000 install
lation charge. We handle our own
installation service and delivery.
London Appliance Company, Win
chester Bldg. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
New Merchandise

METAL AWNINGS AND DOOR CAN
OPYS. Alumiroll, the quality avn
ing that rolls up and rolls down
Troy heavy steel awnings are fac
tory made & sold at an unusually
low price. London Appliance Co,
Winchester Bldg. 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

Articles For Sale

SADDLE, Martingales and
bride, and two wheel trailer. Rob-
ert Stuthard. Phone 934R3.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

II FOOT Plywood fishing boat one
year old for sale. In good condi-
tion. j. c. Fugett, Lafayette. Phi
942-J2 1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

Trifles make perfection, but per-
fection is no trifle.
--Michelangelo
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

EASY SPINDRYER, reconditioned
and Al throughout. Phone 707 af-
ter 6 pm. 12-3S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

DAY CARDS by Gibson.
Just dozens of lovely new designs.
HEADQUARTERS for Mothers
Day gifts. New modern. house
wares, electrical appliances, pot
terry, glassware, pyreX- ware, Boom
tonware Check our gift depart
ment for new and unusual items.
Gift wrapping available. London
Appliance Co, Winchester Bldg.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

BAR MAID AND WAITRESS. Must
be 81 years of age. Excellent
working conditions. Good pay;
Apply In person, National Trail
Cocktail Lounge. Lafayette, Ohio.
Rt. 40. See Tom Chenoweth. Mgr.
25-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Special Notices a.

MOTHERS DAY BREAKFAST at
st. Paul NJ. L. Church. Sunday,
sored by Ladies' Aid Society. Do
nation soc. 34-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

ONE USED W-D two row eultiyator
and VIC cultivator. Thomas I'M
plement Sales, Route 3, London.
Phone g06-R3 or West jeff. SS670.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
THE sEMLweeNY MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON OHIO
10 Articles For Sale

MOTHERS DAY CARDS by Gibson.
Just dozens of lovely new designs.
HEADQUARTERS for Mothers y
Day gifts. New modern house,
wares, electrical appliances, pot
terry, glassware, pyrex-ware, Boon :
tonware. Check our gift depart
ment for new and unusual items.
Gift wrapping available. London
Appliance Co, Winchester Bldg.
12-34
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Help Wanted

LOCAL concern
NEEDS YOUNG MAN to train as
and accept other tasks in the
course of training. Experience in
above not necessary. This Is job
with q future and will pay accord
ing to ability as training progress
ses. Write Box T-30 20 Madison
Press Company. Please give age
and references where previously
employed. 25-tf.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
dOrSeS- Cattle HOGS

FOR SALE: -Four tD milk cows
cali S2S-M3. 3-96
E5R SALE, year Palomino mare
with saddle and bride. Melvin
Newman, Simpson Road. Phone
HOSMx4 3-36
E0ARS. Poland China. Big Type.
eligible to register Milton Tur-
aer, South Solon. Phone 3646.
3-37
ZG8 HEREFORD, ANGUS AND
SHORTH0RN cows and calves. 200
steer and heifer calves. 100000
pounds, all natives. Financed. Pm.
#-251G, Howard Westfall Stock
Barns. Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
9-37
Services 81
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

10 BALES Timothy hay. Call West
Jefferson S-S53S 5-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
0ultry
aed-FertiIizer

aERICULTRUAL lime and bulk fer
cilizer, and spreading Don For
rest, West Jefferson s-S642.
b-tf
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Situation Wanted

WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN in my
home while mother works. Phone
West jefferson 88613. 26-36
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
J | MaChinery-To

CORN PLANTER, JOHN DEERE.
row No. 490, good condition. Lon
don Implement Co, Is N. Oak St,
London, Phone II. 1916
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06

CORN PLANTER. OLIVER, . row
mounted, for model 10 or 60 trac-
tors. London Implement Co, Is n.
Oak ST., London, Phone Il.
1876
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-05-06
Apartments Furnished

apartment for two.
Phone 1925. 22-36
Evening star., 1955-10-07

7se-$I Men's Knit cottoa
ofiess -------- --z tor ~
Elastic waistbands. eombed cotton.
Small to x-larRe.
4Se Mems Femeus- : Maks Aih-
Iefie Shirts ----------3 for 81
Spun ribbed cotton Nylon stitched
seams. Sizes 56-46.
24.s5-$35 Msn's Lssthsr
!eekeu --------------l6 6.SS
surccats: bombers. Zip frsnt. . col
ors. $3.50.
Mems Suede jackets 1899
Leather. Rayon lined. in brown. char
coal. rust. navy. Sizes 36-48 In the
group.
SSe-7se Mems Stretch Hose 39e
one-sise stretch Dupont Helanca ny
lon. Many colors.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Clergy Exchange
With Reds Favored

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Z R).-A
proposal for the exchange OF
visits by Russian and American
clergymen has the backing yes
terday Of the General Board OF
the National Council of Churches,
The board approved the pro-
posal Wednesday night at a ses-
sion Of the groups quarterly
meeting.
Also approved was a resolution
asking the council to tell the
State Department Of its concern
over the plight Of the Greek
minority in Turkey" and the
damage to Greek Orthodox
Churches in rioting there last
month.
The resolution on the Russian
visit was adopted with one alb
stention. Ralph M. Arkush OF
New York. representing the Rus
sian Orthodox Church of North
America, gave no reason for
abstaining.
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake OF
Philadelphia. head of the board,
said earlier he had discussed the
proposed exchange Of visits with
the State Department which
'.raised no obstacle in principle.
He said he had been in touch
with Russian Orthodox leaders
in Russia. who not only favored
q visit by American churchmen
but wanted to send q delegation
Of their own to this country.
Council officials said 1t prob
ably would be some time next
year before arrangements for the
exchange Of visits could be COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Legion Head Hits
New Reserve Act

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 2 tP1.-
Renewed demands for Universal
Military Training were pre-
dicted today after Seaborn p.
Collins. national commander of
the American Legion, called the
new Reserve Forces Act an lob.
vious failure"
II am told that only 1888
have volunteered under the new
act which Congress passed in the
belief it would attract 200. 900
men the first year." Mr.. Collins
said in an interview.
If this is true, then obviously
the program is a failure, and
the American Legion will rec
ommend a stronger compulsory
training act"
Mr.. Collins is here for the
9th annual national conyen-
ton, which opens Sunday and
continues through Thursday.
Every great general since
George Washington has advo-
Gated universal military train
ing and a strong reserve" Mr..
Collins declared. 1T is the only
way in which this Nation can
maintain its defense without in
juring our economy
He said the Nations draft
laws get about one man in 8 or
10 and most young men "appar-
entity feel that they would rather
take their chance" on being
drafted.
Evening star., 1955-10-07
S08, ,538 Verdict
Wonin US. Suit

The Federal Government yes
terday won . directed verdict for
4s8.S38 In q breach Of contract
suit against two men for their
failure to complete q 1947 con-
tract to deliver railroad ties and
other equipment for shipment to
Greece in connection with the
war relief program.
The verdict was against Milton
Z. Meletiades and Vasilios /.
Chebithes. who formerly traded
as partners under the name of
Hellenic Enterprises General
Agency. The offices were for<
merly in the 1900 block Of L
street NV. Judge r. Dickinson
Let's Of the q. S. District Court
for the District Of Columbia di-
rected jury to return the YER,
dict in favor Of the United States.
According to the suit, the two
partners were to have delivered
100000 railroad ties and other
equipment to an Army contract
officer at Mobile. Ala. or some
other Gulf port. The overall cost
was to have been $374.l00, the
suit said
The suit said the two partners
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Methodist Unit Accept.
SIS, 900 Ford Grant

The Methodist Board of Social
and Economic Relations has ac-
cepted a $25,000 grant from the
Ford Foundations Fund for the
Republic. 1t was announced to-
day.
Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke Of Pitts
burgh, board chairman, said the
money will be used for inter.
racial study conferences, work
shops. work camps and educa.
tional projects. n
Evening star., 1955-10-07

If PERI. s.ss-5.ss Mems Dress
SutttN bsSS
Seconds and Peffects. Imported cot
ton, Dacron and Cotton, oxfords.
14-i7, 3z-S6.
Mems lounsins kobes- s----3.s9
Rayons. cOttons. Many gay pat
terms. Small to x-large.
3.95 Mems Chino Psnts 2.s9
Heavy cotton. chino. Bar-taeked: 4
colors. 2S-44
Mems Dress or cosuoi Shoes 5.e0
Seconds. Quality feathers. suedes.
Many styles. Sizes 8-i2 In the group.
Mems Lesfher House Slippers,
2.8e
Pine leather uppers. Opera styles.
6-l2.
$io-i7.S5 PIostie Lusssse
69a plus IOes tax
Wood frame. brass hardware. Is.
Is, 81. "a, 20. 29' sizes.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

II Peri. 81 Mems ArsyIs Socks.
3ee
Heavy cottons. nylon reinforced. Pop
uiar patterns. 1918.
$l-i.so Msn's Eisstie BeIts.
Z for 81
wide or narrow widths. Solids. pat
terms, Sizes 2s-44.
I.50-z.5o Mems Femous- Make
Jewelfy -----z for 5
plas f0% tar
Non-tarnish metal cuff links. tis
bars. collar pins.
SI-I.So Mems Ties Il for 81
Resuiar. narrow, extra marrow widths.
Many patterns. Rayon.
Mems Dress Gloves, 1.99
Nylon. Lined. uniined. sizes small To-
large.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Save in twos twos suits pick awoo annes tweeds
woeds annels gabardnes sharkskns 2button
single Select tocoat Of all wool wool
tweed with zout lining Rayon and dacrons
pout opcoats and acetate pned trench
s. to A. Regulars shorts longs Not every fabric in size
Sorry, alterations
Evening star., 1955-10-07

If PERI. 4.50-o. so Mems Dress Stacks
Water oled by Hurricane damage
all
gabardineS Hollywood
patterns Sizes 2842 every
at this price
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Pick your winter sports jacket from this
wide selection Of rayon-nylon gabs.
nylon fancy gabardines and reversibles.
Upper fronts, slash or patch pockets.
Sizes 36-46.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Select your new FAN sport coat from
this excellent collection Of all-wool, s.
patch-pocket models flap pockets.
tool Popular dark tones in the proper
patterns OF the coming season. Regulars,
shorts, longs In the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04

under adyisement, but I can't
say where ! got it from"
Mr. Strugnell turned away all
requests for interviews with the
35-year-old former Navy Wave.
She was expelled as a spy from
China February ~ along with
Malcolm Bersohn Of New York.
In Hong Kong, both professed
shame and remorse for our
crimes against the Chinese peo-
pie" 2
Mr.. BerSohn arrived in New
York March %.
Mrs. Rickett countered all
questions with wordless smiles.
A friend of China days. James
Parsons, now an Instructor in
Oriental languages at the Uni
versity Of California at River
side. came here to greet Mrs.
Rickett.
"She seemed very normal
just like herself to me-" he said.
Il didn't try to discuss politics
with her. She said she hadn't
seen Walter, her husband. since
they were both arrested In 1851"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Ex-Prisoner Of Reds Reported
Under AdyisementNot TO Talk

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, April
4 ga family friend says Mrs.
Adele Austin Rickett, released
prisoner Of the Chinese Com
munists. is under "advisenent"
not to say anything.
Mrs. Rickett, described as
"brain-washed' by Hong Kong
observers, was greeted by her
mother, Mrs. Harold Austin Of
Yonkers, N. Y, on her arrival
by ship in San Francisco yester-
day.
Mrs. Austin expects to ny to
New York soon with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ricketts, husband
Walter. a Fulbright scholar. still
is imprisoned In Communist
China.
Harry J. Strugnell, who took
Mrs. Rickett and her mother to
his home here. told reporters
last night through q front-door
peephole:
There will be no statement
from Mrs. Rickett. I say that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April & N (usDA) sala-
pie hogs 1000: market slow. fully 81
Sws some sales much e 50 sEsr
Is. butchsTs Ysooiss5; ei iarseiy s i7.SS.
1878 on choice No. and grades
s4S5s go ~ sfsfri assks fss .s Sos
1875: most 290-330 ID. i5.7S-f6.s5; .
few lots up to 400 h.. down to 1928;
most sows under $50 lb, in larger lots
1885, sai 4sosoo shG IT, is e55oeHf4ss7as:
salabie cattle 10000; salable calves
300; slow: slaughter steers and heifers
pared last weeks low close: sows mostly
steady to % higher, instances early up
so cents; bulls generally fully steady:
ssasy and oss II emo enSe aseds ns pps
1,250-lb. steers $3.50; load lots average
c choes stssE steers. s Sss t9 t, lev
to low good 10 SOL 90; two loads high
and choice heifers e.00-24 90; u load
sgo at snd az. sod eo sa1Sns zoo "
l2.00-1b 90; banners and cutters 1o.0o-~
IA. 50-I6:50; odd head to 200: good
head so choice choice snd Prime ana s7co:
q few light Gull yealers down. to 500;
few loads good and choice feeding steers
and yearlings 21.75-23.75.
Salable sheep 1000: slow, SLAUGHTER
lambs about steady at FRIDAYS down
turn: or 80 TO 100 or more lower than
Thursday, but many still unsold: slaush-
ter sheep opening $3.50 lower. good to
prime wooded lambs. around 10 ID.
down ao5o.sa %; load e ehqice g s rs.
Gull to low good lambs 14.00-1a so:
small lots spring lambs 10 and 81 ID.
% .00-24. 90; Gull TO mostly good shorn
slaughter ewes 6.00-7.00.