davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-13
TeenEtquette
Could This Be Love? Better Take Second Look

almost sure it's the real
thing. ask yourself: Do you:
Cd Think he or she B won
derful as is. except for Q few
very minor changes maybe?
co Take pride in introducing
him or her to friends. family,
any VI.P. with no apologies
for anything lacking in looks.
polish. education. m ey,
background? CD Approve Of
his or her ways of thinking,
living? As a solid person you
could trust, respect, as your
life-partner and the other
parent in your future family?
"a Consider yourself lucky to
be chosen by the one above
all you'd pick, the world over?
Then, maybe, the one you
might love is in the sweet
heart class! AS top-candi-
date for the Valentine that
says and means: II love you,
for always"
Evening star., 1955-02-13

love? Love Il not Q specific
thing. It's the total feeling you
have about another person. It
is not primarily physical at
traction. It can stand the tests
Of time. separation. compan-
ionship.
To enjoy doing all sorts Of
things together, as best Of
friends, Is q good sign!
If you think you are on the
verge of love. here are some
test-questions from which to
take bearings:
Are you content to be to-
gether for hours, around home
and family?
Do you share enough live
interests. hobbies, and activ-
tiles to have plenty to do and
talk about?
Do you enjoy each other.
much as ever, when you dou-
ble-date or join a crowd?
Can you find fun. through
low-cost or no-fee doings such
Evening star., 1955-02-13
TeenEtiquette
By Kite Turmoil

What about love at first
sight? When asked this by Q
teen-ager. DR.. Oliver Butter
field. author Of books on mar
riage, replied: "I think 1t Is
much better idea to take .
second look"
what passes for love at first
sight is infatuation. Actually.
people do not fall in love;
they grow into love-" Ralph G.
Eckert explains. AS this youth
guidance expert points up in
$50 You Trink It's Love-" a
pamphlet issued by the Public
Affairs Committee, New York:
If a boy and girl go together.
continue to be nice and make
each other feel respected and
admired, and get to know and
enjoy each other in many situ-
ations. this, gradually. can
grow into love.
On Verge Of Love
How can you tell if it's really
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Murriedin
Richmond

Miss Ellen Lee Blackwell,
daughter of Mrs. Karl s.
Blackwell of Richmond. Va,
and the late DR.. Blackwell.
was married February II to
Mr.. Arthur Vincent Meigs,
son of Mrs. Edward B. Meigs
of Philadelphia and this city
and the late DR.. Meigs.
The Rev. James P. Lincoln
and the Rev. C. Leslie Glenn
officiated at the ceremony in
Grace and Holy Trinity Epis-
copal Church.
The bride, given in mar
riage by her brother. Mr..
James D. Blackwell, wore a
wedding dress Of antique
taffeta with an over skirt Of
lace. She carried a spray Of
orchids.
She was attended by Mrs.
Herman Affel of Philadelphia,
Mrs. James D. Blackwell, Miss
Mary R. Meigs, sister of the
bridegroom: Mrs. James Nc
Cav Parish, Miss Diademia
s. Browne and Mrs. Alexander
T. Drysdale.
DR.. j. Wister Meigs Of New
Haven, Conn, served as his
brothers best man and the
ushers we're Mr.. John D.
Blackwell; DR.. Thornton Brown
of Boston; Comdr. Charles H.
Meigs, U. S. NJ: Mr.. Frederick
r. Tooker Of Summit. N. j.;
Mr.. H. Kenaston Twitchell.
4jr., Of New York, and Sir
Theophilus Metcalfe Of Lon
don, England.
Mrs, Meigs is q graduate Of
st. GATHERINGS School in
Richmond and Vassar College.
Mr.. Meigs is a graduate Of
Princeton University and the
Harvard Law School. He is a
member of the Philadelphia
Bar. For the past several
years both the bride and the
bridegroom have been working
In this country and other
countries with DR.. Frank
Buchanan in the worldwide
program of Moral Re-Arma-
ment and will continue in tbs
work while making their home
here.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

that's very special! Or you're
nowhere near being in love
that's for surel
Are you almost always happy
when together: lonely when
apart? Do you hope or want
to believe that you're both in
love-or about to be?
YES replies to ting above
might be infatuation! Will 1t
grow or blow?
Try the tests of time and
separation!
Stop "going steady" for
awhile. Date less often, or
once in awhile, or skip dating
for an agreed time. Agree that
both are free to date others
during the trial freedom"
period. This will give you two
a chance to widen your worlds.
Sometimes that is what it
takes for friendship to grow
into love. Soon you will dis
cover how much you miss and
mean to each other!
AS time goes on, and you're
Evening star., 1955-02-13

as sport or club or school ac-
tivitieS?
Are you willing to skip en-
tertainment that costs more
than the boy can afford?
Do you have q lot In COM
mon In special cloves" such
as music, art, readin, science
or the urge for travel. ad-
venture?
Are you in accord. or do
you like to discuss and COM
pare views on religion, love,
marriage. philosophy Of life.
world affairs, college and ca
reer ambitions?
YES answers to these ques-
tions meet the tests. for good
companionship, but you might
still be in the friendship-de-
partment.
On With Ioye-Symptoms'
Do you feel some physical
attraction? Degree varies, nat
urally; some never have but
terfiies" or heart-thumps. But
when you hold hands-or
dance-or kiss goodnight,
Evening star., 1955-02-13

-SouthaIl Photo.
MRS. DONALD r. COX
The former
Miss Phyllis M. Facciolo.
Married February IL In the
Blessed Sacrament Church
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

-HessIer Photo.
MRS. JOSEPH G.
HITSELBERGER
The former
Miss Helen M. Talbot.
Married February IL In the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Evening star., 1955-02-13

Here is wonderful new FAST way to dry
anal enamel! Just spray your nails with the
new Quick Dry. and lingo. that fast
your nails are dry! No more sitting around
waiting with fingers widespread! No more
re-doing smeared nails! Quick Dry ends
all this aggravation!
And Quick Dry does even more!
Not only does this amazing spray-mist dry
Evening star., 1955-02-13

your nails in seconds . but it has been
purposely enriched with Revlon's own
softening 'Lanolite', to condition and help
keep cuticle soft.
Keep one of these easy-to-use spray cans
ofnew Quick Dry on your dressing table.
Ask your manicurist, too, to always spray
journals with Quick Dry. 1.-THE newt finish.
ing touch to every professional manicure!
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR

Der Sir:
One paragraph in yesterdays
Cleveland Plain Dealer from
the account of the Cavey MUIR
der trial forces me to write
this letter. It is from "Diza"
testimony: But I sat out four
more days" he said. Seven
in all. I didn't have anything
else to do and I liked it there. y"
Is there no law that will pro-
vide good hard work for such
cases instead of making it so
pleasant and easy that they
like to stay? Knowing that
part of their tax dollar goes
for this makes people hate to
pay their taxes.
The moderate ,drinker often
considers the non-drinker a S
regular blue noses. Blu t
when drink gets the best of him
and he becomes an alcoholic we
"blue-noSeS" must be m O S
sympathetic. Of course alcoho-
lism is a disease, but one that
is Sef-induced since he buys
the germs" of the disease in
every bottle from the beer
parlor or saloon.
AS our friend Riley says,
What a revoltin' development
this is!
Sincerely yours,
Elsie T. Phillips
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

News by Mrs. James Ruch

Telephone Chardon 5-4222
Rev. and Mrs. Francis Schef-
fler of MartinSburg, o. will
be at the FoWler's Mills church,
Suncay. In the evening he will
show pictures of their m S =
sionary work. They go to Nor
tn West Canada under tn e
Christian church.
The Young People will sand
and refiniSh the floor in the
church home this week so they
can play schuffel board.
Monday evening the official
church board will meet at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. E d
Kuehnel.
Guests of the Kuehnels last
Tuesday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marven Cochran of Midway
Pa, Mrs. Maud Harris of New
Jersey; Mr.. George Clark son
Paul and daughters Susan and
Kathy of Richmond Heights.
The Ladies Aid will m
October 6 in the afternoon with
Mrs. Lucy Dayer on Rock Ha-
ven I'd.
Phil Kuchnel visited Dennis
Grau at the Coast Guard Sta,
ton in Toledo, Sunday.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

have a wide assortment of
items. Donations will be great
ly appreciated. Persons w h o
wish to contribute please con-
tact Virginia Peace at Char
don 6-1294. Al donations will be
gratefully accepted. Pick-upS
of items will also be arranged.
We are also having a bake
sale at this time. Potted plants
will be sold, as well as garden
around. Perhaps you'll find
produce. Come and brows e
some interesting items you
We been seeking. The auction
will be an all-day affair.
All money thus earned will
be turned over to the Geauga
county Opportunity school for
retarded children. In addition
to the monthly milk bill of the
Opportunity school, which S
paid f or by the wei
come Wagon club, at the
end of the year a check is pre-
sented to the Opportunity sch
school. We hope this ye a RS
check viii be a large one, and
we invite each and every one
of you to attend our sale on
Friday, September 80.
There have been some chan.
ges made since we last met ir
May. Our president, Carol Day
We are sorry to report, is NOV
ing to Columbus. Carol was
given a cigarette lighter as 9
token of our appreciation fol
the wonderful job she has done
in her official capacity, and We
wish her the best of luck. Flors
Lee Arnold, our vice president
will take over Carols duties a.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

president. We unanimously ell
ected Mary Hamm to fill the
vice presidential vacancy.
Doris Sattlemeyer, our treas
urer, has also resigned, as
Doris is our new Welcome
Wagon hostess. Nancy Speck
will be our new treasurer. Did
you know that Doris was inter-
viewed on Jack Paar's Morn
ing Show on television during
her Welcome Wagon training
period in New York?
Several vacancies on various
committees have now been fill
led. The new committee mem
bers are as follows: Hostess
Committee Billie Woodford :;
Ways and Means committee =
Joan Phillips, Arlene Finkle,
and Elsie Dean; Project COM
mittee; Betty Frenk and Maude
Chuha. These, of course, are in
addition TO the other commit
tee members appointed in jan
uary.
After our business meeting
adjourned we enjoyed a cake
decorating demonstrationby Mr.
Robert Walco. Mr.. Walco's wife
Edith, is a member of our
Newcomers club. Mr.. Walco
first showed color movies of
some of the fabulous ban
quetS at the Tapco plant pre-
pared by Mr.. Walco and the OF
her master chefs employed at
Tapco. The banquets included
delicacieS flown in from all
over the world, mouth-water.
ing main courses, and elabor-
ately decorated cakes that look,
| nd tn he r,0SitiveIv ont pf this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

world.
Mr.. Walco then demonstrated
to us his cake decorating tech
nique. The beautifully decorat-
ed cakes were then given to the
lucky members whose names
were drawn, and those privi-
legged characters proudly took
their cakes home to the their
delighted families.
After this very interesting
program cake and coffee were
served by Midge Foffmeier
Jean Jensen, Beverly Murray,
and Merle Pender.
We were pleased to h a We
such a large attendance and
to welcome so many new men,
bers. Our newest newcomers
are: Maude Chuha, Betty Frenk
Elsie Dean, Loretta Pluto, Hill
da JoZsa, Lillian Shelf, Ar
lene Finkle, Billie Woodford,
Joyce Morgan, and Mrs. PriS-
lin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

ma Hufnagel, filed her petition
in the Court of Common Pleas
of Geauga County, Ohio being
case No. 1916, entitled iIufna-
gel VS. Hufnagel, wherein the
plaintiff prays that she may be
decreed and awarded a divor-
ce from the defendant, and
for such further relief to which
she is entitled in equity.
The Defendant is required
to file his answer in the with
in action on or before the 5th
day of November, 1855, upon
which date, or as soon there
after as the court can con-
veniently hear the same, said
action will be finally heard.
BY Emma Hufnagel - Ed
win F. Brush, her attorney.
6c44
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
OF GOD

ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH NEWS
October 2 Sunday
1000 am. Sunday school
11:00 am. Morning worship,
sermon topic Call of Mat
thew.
11:00 am. Junior church.
TOO pm. Christ Ambassa =
dors.
7:45 pm. Evangeistic ser
vice, sermon topic Launch
ing the Great Missionary Move
ment".
October 4 Tuesday
7:45 pm. Bible study and
prayer meeting.
October Wednesday
800 pm, Choir practice.
October 6 Thursday
7:45 pm. Women's Mission
ary Council meeting.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

Rally Day will be observed
at Sunday school Sunday morn
ing at 9::45. The children will
demonstrate the work tn e y
have done the past year.
Wednesday at 7:30 there will
be the regular prayer service
at $50 is Choir practice.
The Christian Endeavor had
a weiner roast at the home of
Ann and Jack Miller.
Mrs. AID. Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. LIE. Miller visited rela-
tives in South Euclid, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.A. Summers
and Frank Doty visited rela-
tives and friends in Montville,
Sunday.
Miss Doris Lauer of E t
Cleveland visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ruch, Saturday.
Mrs. Clara spauld ing i S
spending some time It t h e
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Wilbur in S. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson.
Marvin and Malinda visited
Kay and Carol Johnson
Ashland College, Sunday.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Leslie Osmond
and two sons of Pittsburg were
weekend tests of his par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. H.H. OS-
mond.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
By Pauline Richter

By Pauline Richter
The Chardon Welcome Wagon
club will have a rummage sale
On Friday, September 80, in
the Educational Building of Pill
grim Christian church. We will
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29
NOTICE

Andrew L. Hufnagel, whose
place of residence is now un-
known, and whose last known
address was the Regent Hotel,
Cleveland, Ohio, is hereby mott
fled that on the Oath Day o
September, 1855, his wife, EN-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-29

Unless otherwise designated
all births took place at Corey
hospital.
September 10, 1855
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mihal-
isin, Middlefield, girl.
September, 22, 1855
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox
Burton, girl.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Freeman w.
Gingerich, Chardon girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
II CIV Airmen
To Receive Awards

Twenty-seven cadets Of the
George Washington University
Air Force ROTC were to receive
awards at the final review cere-
mony at / pm. today In West
Potomac Park.
Top awards to distinguished
cadet graduates were to be made
to 1t. Col. Richard S. Hudgins of
asia Z street NV; Mai. Dom
aid r. Hoffel. 2625 Thirty third
street Sc, and Mai. George w.
Latimer, jr., of 5608 Mclean lane,
Bethesda, Md.
Other awards include the Col.
Walter G. Bryte. Jr., Unit Tro-
ply to Maj. John Buckingham,
ASH Davenport street NV, for
commanding the most outStand-
ing squadron; the Air Force AS
ISOLATION Silver Medal to Mai.
Ralph w. Further, 1901 North
Nelson street. Arlington. and the
Republic Aviation Award to Capt.
Walter Baumann, 1855 Somerset
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

staring out through screens SO
heavy as to be bars. they saw
a naked man perched in a win
dow despite attendants efforts
to get him down. they saw the
high. thick wall that separates
Howard Hall, the maximum Sc
curity building, from the rest
Of the hospital. and they heard
an obscene remark or two tossed
down from windows.
Normal Pursuits
But the total effect was more
pleasant. Patients playing bingo,
getting out the weekly mimeo-
graphed newspaper, the Eliza
bethan, eating snacks in the
canteen. playing tennis or stroll
ing about.
Several times they had to ask
their guides whether a given
walker was an inmate or an at
tendant.
If they read the fact sheet
prepared for them they learned
that about half the hospital
beds in the country-725. 900 out
of is millionaire for mentally
Ill. Even so, the hospitals for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

today and tomorrow, with papers
being read by 16 authorities. six
Of them from Europe or Latin
America.
Sessions each day will start at
$3.50 am; afternoon sessions at
2 O'Clock. All will be held in
Hitchcock Hall at st. Elizabeths.
The scientists will also see the
student play. Cry of Human
ity." based on the life of Doro-
thea Linda Dix, who persuaded
Congress to set up the hospital
100 years ago.
$500 Patients
Laymen who toured the hos
pital yesterday found a 364-acre
site in Southeast Washington,
containing 100 buildings, hous-
ing $500 mental patients in all
degrees Of illness.
Between the buildings of every
vintage from 100 years old to
almost-completed. the grounds
are taken up with grass and
trees where the better patients
stroll. There are 2,545 persons
working there.
The guests saw some women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

onstrated -. how q psychiatrit
aide, through understanding
interest and reSourcefulness car
help even the most seriously
disturbed mental patients" said
g.. Rowland. Shaw. president OF
the local group and a director OF
the national group.
Mr.. Shaw was elected to his
third one-year term as presi-
dent. These other officers were
elected:
Harold A. Haynes and Mrs
Colman B. Stein. vice presidents;
Mrs. Austin L Tickling. secretary
and Joseph A. Kaufman,
treasurer.
The following were elected to
the board of directors: Arnold
Barach. Clarence Davis, Milton
c Denbo, Albert Deutsch, Mrs
Shirley Goodman Esman, Mrs
Martha Elliott, Isaac Frank. Dr.
William Granatir, Judge Andrew
N. Howard, Mrs Monroe Karasik
John Kidd. DR.. John A. Lewis
Mrs. Murdaugh s. Madden, Ken
meth Pohlman and Mrs. Phyllis
Treusch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Open-House Guests See
St. EIizobeths Hospital

patients have appeared so pub
licly "in their own persons-no
masks. no DISCUSSES.
Designed to Help
He feels this is a large step
forward in helping the COM
munity accept the mental patient
after discharge. and may make
it easier for some patients, now
reluctant to leave the hospital,
to go back to their lives.
Meanwhile. prominent pSy-
chiatrists and others in the field
were gathering at the hospital
for a review of the 100 years of
progress in mental health since
the hospital was founded. The
scientific sessions will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Maryland U. Honors
EIGHT Area Seniors

Eight Washington area men
were among IL University Of
Maryland students recently hon.
ored by the university's Mems
League as outstanding seniors.
They are Paul Rubin. 7701
Eastern avenue, Takoma Park:
Harry White, 1000 Varnum
street NE; Bernie Faloney,
1908 Linton street. Silver Spring.
and Leo Cavanaugh. 1886 Car
roll avenue, Takoma Park.
Also James Kenkel, 5401 TIL
den road, Bladensburg; Mark
Schweizer. 6207 Forty third
street, Riverdale; Joe Workman.
49l7 Crescent street, Crestview.
and Gabe Phillips, 1905 Riggs
road, HyattSville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Inv FRANK SARTWELL.. DR.,

BY FRANZ SAhIWELL, IT.
Mental Health Week opened
yesterday with $50 Washing
tonians touring st. Elizabeths
Hospital for the mentally sick.
The institutions open house,
designed to "let people see this
is not a place of horror" in the
words of Supt. Winfred Over
holser. is now an annual affair
It's function will be extended
across the country by a telecast
of parts Of a play. written. staged
and acted by the patients. at
10 pm. Friday on the March
of Medicine" show on NBC
WRC-TV Channel here).
This will be the first time, DR..
Overholser said. that mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Award Honors
.PsychiatricAide

Leroy @. Barnett, attendant In
Ward CT 4B at st. Elizabeths
Hospital, last night was presented
with the annual award of the
National Association of Mental
Health for his work as a PSYCHE
atric aide.
He received the award at a
meeting Of the District Mental
Health Association in the Health
Welfare and Education Depart
ment auditorium.
Mr.. Barnett has amply dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

mentally Ill are overcrowded and
underStaffed.
Care of mental ills. including
Federal. State and local activi-
ties. last year cost more than
81 billion. That's almost So mill
lion a daY or 81. 600 a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
African Ore Topped

A railway will be built to tap
the iron ore deposits found in
Kaokoveld in South-W Africa.
Windhoek reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Not Ordinary Leather Tops! But
Raised Designs of Classic Beauty!
Magnificent Mahogany Veneers!
s:33

top supeby
enough wrangle this sae Theicos
genuine leather
fooled "a karat gold Select
match beautiful proportions
cocktail rectangular cocktail commod lamp drum tables
Washing and d Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04

WASHINGTON D,s93
EuswuhM
6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Famous Crawford Of jane town
$l4 Down. $14 Monthly

Save 500 during cherry pieces
glow authentic designs they
years Famous Crawford of Jamestown made these
center guided doveta
toned suite includes double
Floor Washington Floor SaUer Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Bank Deposits
Retain Gains
From Year Ago

Deposits Of II washington
banks and trust companies to-
tailed $l,sss.207.50i as Of the
close yesterday. . dip Of less
than / per cent since nidyear
and 81 per cent ahead Of q year
ago, q condition call from the
controller Of the currency dis
closed today.
The latest total compiled on a
preliminary basis subject to re-
vision later, compared with ST.
[343. 054 1855 on June 80 this year
and $i.285. 507, s48 on October Z.
1854. date of the fall bank call
last year. The all-time deposit
peak was $l,357. $4,000 last
April IL.
The National Bank Of WASH
Iington led dollar gains from a
year ago with $13.096. 1855 or SIS
Iper cent, while the Munsey Trust
lied percentage increases with
1913 per cent or $3.769. 1892.
American Security gained $l2.-
COL, 848 or 6 per cent from a year
ago and Riggs National deposits
were UP $10.443.593 or Is per
cent. Anacostia National gained
|$2.ll1.874 or 10 per cent and
Liberty National deposits climbed
81, 836, 234 or ~ per cent. Union
Trust Co. gained $3,7O9, 784 or
81 per cent. Industrial Bank
Increased deposits $2oO.240 or.
As per cent.
Individual bank totals for Oc-I
tober s this year and October Z
last year are compared below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
CHIC AGO LIvESTOcK

CHICAGO. Oct. Q u tUsDA). --salable
hogs. 11,O00: market 1873 lower esriy
On harrcws and eilts, but bulk sales e5
lower. moderately active at decline: sovs
uneven mostly rs lower: bulk mixed
y g: No, 4 b 3s Ie0-280 ID. butchers
lo.z6-15. 30; few decks mixed No. / ia
Is 190-220 ID. I5.60-15.7O; 81 head lot
q 3: No. Is 20 ID; uniform In yeisht
q 1878: few lots mixed grades 1906 $50
~ 1901 %: s0ws In Iargef lots 500
Elo ana lishter i3.T5-15: 90: few small
lots up to 800 ID. and above as low Is
salabie cattle. 1900: saIabIe calves,
200: slaughter steers and heifers SLOW,
about steady with Wednesdays low close:
other classes mostly steady: instances
90 HIGHER on yealers; few loads choice
and prime 1.075-1. 225 ID. fed steers
~, 00-23. 90: choice i.075 ID. weights
a. load high choice and prime I22a
ID. Nebraska steers $500: other GOOD
and choice steers 1880 10. down 1900.
i22 90; some Good and choice heifers
I1s.J0-20.7b; commercial to low good
Grades i4.O0-1s 90; utility and CONNER
cial COWS l0,25-13.oo: few high COM
mercia1 cows M to 1880; canners and
cutters largely s.5p-i0.50: few heavy
Holstein cutters 1918: few light tanners
5o-s.00; utility TO low commercial bulls