davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-05
I Trubert Takes French Title;
Mrs. Knode Bows in Finuls

1.-THE French title which was won
last year by Maureen Connolly
of San Diego.
In the mixed doubles semi
finals Miss Hard teamed with
Gordon Forbes Of South Africa
Ito beat Beryl Penrose and
George Worthington of Australia
So, rs, and Jennifer Staley
of Australia and Luis Ayala OF
Chile defeated Adrian Quist anG
Mary Carter of Australia, Ga
I3-6, 6-3.
Trabert teams with his Davis
Cup Partner. Vic Seixas of Phila-
ldelphia, tomorrow to defend the
doubles championship they wor
last year. They will meet Or
llando Sirola and Nicola Pietran-
Igeli of Italy.
The women's doubles on the
final day will also be a United
States versus Britain match. The
United States pair finds Mrs
Beverly Baker Flietz and Darlene
Hard, both of California, meet
ling Britain's Pat Ward and
Shirley Bloomer.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

PARIS, June 4 (R.--Defend-
ing Champion Tony Trabert o1
Cincinnati won the French ten
mis- championship today with Q
convincing 2-6, 81. "a, 6--i
victory over Sweden's Swan Dav-
idson, regarded as Europe's best
player.
Trabert, aiming at the Win:
bledon tournament later this
month, took command after a
shaky start and throttled David.
sons efforts to match his smash
ing game.
A 23-year-old English girl
Angela Mortimer, captured the
women's singles titles to spoi
the chances for the United
States to repeat last years clear
sweep of the titles.
Miss Mortimer, Britain's No. ]
women's player, had to fight fol
every point before winning, 2-6
7-5, 1913, from Dorothy Heao
Knode Of Forest Hills, N. Y, anc
Alameda, Calf.
It was the first time since 1884
that a British girl has captured
Evening star., 1955-06-05
m SCHOOL SYSTEM 81 YEARS,
Collins Dinner Tomorrow
Honors Grand Gentlemen
BY ROD THOMAS

When the Eastern High
School Alumni Association re-
Gently presented John Paul Col
Inns, retiring principal Of the
school, with q scroll. 1t was In
scribed: Eminent administra-
tor, prominent educator, valiant
Marine Corps major, dynamic
leader feryent In faith. ar
dent in patriotism, enthusiastic
sportsman, jovial comrade and
sincere friend"
Well. sub. II there's anything
else Of a general nature to be
said about Jack Collins, who viii
be honored at q testimonial din
ner tomorrow night at the Will
lard Hotel. we'd like to put 1t
down here. But we can add only
that the. big guy who spent 80
years in the Washington school
system is one OF the soundest
lcounselors this reporter ever en-
lcountered.
And along with Mai. Collins
counsel, many will testify, has
gone a helping hand. In 9
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Rose and Washer Guin
Brussels Net FinuIs

BRUSSELS, June 4 R.-
Philippe Washer of Belgium and
Australia's Mervyn Rose gained
the finals of the singles in the
Bruecking Club tennis tourna.
ment today.
Washer defeated Tony Vincent
Of Miami. Fla, As. 6-2. SO,
and Rose eliminated Jack Bri-
chant of Belgium, 60, 6--3.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Arnold, Eostridee
Win Auto Races

Chuck Arnold Of Stamford,
Conn.,, spurted on the last two
laps to overtake Fred Meeker of
Norwalk. Conn, and win the Is
lap midget car feature race last
night at Old Dominion Speedway
Manassas. Roger Bailey was
third.
Clay Eastridge of Fredericks-
burg won the 25-lap stock car
feature. Wally Gore of Arling.
ton was second and Ellis Oldham
third.
The races drew more thar
5000 fans. the largest crowd II
over two years at Old Dominion
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Three-Woy Bottle
Due at Marlboro

A three-way battle between
Elmo Langley. Bill Morgan and
Tommy Irwin is a likely prospect
at Marlboro Motor Raceway this
afternoon in the 25-lap stock
car feature. Time trials are at
2 o'clock.
Langley took his flrst feature
this season in a battle with Nor
gan last week. Morgan. the
tracks leading point scorer, is a
four time winner. Irwin, from
Winchester. Va. is returning to
Marlboro after a two weeks alb
sence because Of a faulty motor
in his car.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Leemuns Gets Help
For Club Outino

Tufty Leemans, general chair
man Of the Touchdown Clubs
annual outing June 81 at Manor
Country Club, is spreading the
work around by appointing sew
eral committees to assist him.
Appointments include John
Jankowski, golf tournament; /;
Bingo Flynn. Tom Walsh, Dave
Cianelli and Warren Brokaw,
prize committee; Charlie Will
son, horseshoe pitching; Tom
Whelan. letterman softball, and
Ben Zola, non -letterman softball
The day-long outing winds up
with a 6 pm. dinner. Tickets
are available at the club head
quarters or through AL Fioren-
tino, National 8-2975.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
MIXED BOUT INVOLVING TROY
DECLARED ILLEGAL IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS, June ga member Of the
Louisiana State Boxing Commission said tonight the Willie
TroyWlie Pastrano fight scheduled here June ~ woud
violate State law.
Blaise DAntoni Executive Committee chairman OF
louisiana Boxing Enterprises said earlier today that Troy
Washington 3D. CD Negro had signed to fight Pastrano.
New Orleans middleweight.
Boxing Commissioner NJ c. Pete) Sipakoh said,
'DAnon had authority to make such match since 1t
violates Louisiana He should have talked to the
commission before making such announcement
'The commission must approve all bouts. One like this
would certainly rate the commissions prime attention.
Slipakof said that far he knew 1t would take legs
lave act to matches between Negroes ana wne
boxers
DAnoni his yacht and unavailable for comment
on Slipakof's reaction.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Nv LEWIS +. ATCHISON


Aiming for q smarter, faster
and tougher Redskins squad
next season, Head Coach Joe
Kuharich will take the first step
in that direction Tuesday when
the teams four quarterbacks re-
port for week-long huddle with
the coaching staff over 1855
plays and strategy.
The second phase Of Joe's
master plan must wait until
July IL, when the squad reports
to Occidental College, Los An
geles, for four weeks of train
ing before the first exhibition
game with the Forty Miners at
San Francisco August 7. 1t will
be stricter and harder on the
men than recent Redskins
camps, although Kuharic h
promises to make it interesting.
"It's going to be what the
word implies, a training camp" ="
Joe said. "Well keep them so
busy they won't feel like doing
anything but going to bed at the
end of the day. but we're not
going to overdo 1t. They'll have
some time for recreation-maybe
we'll let 'em of to go to a show
once q week, or something like
that"
IS to Report July IL
Kuharich expects to have ap-
proximately SIS men in camp,
give eor take q couple. Three of
his four quarterbacks, Jack
Scarbath and Al Dorow from
last years squad. and Eddie Le-
Baron, returning to the Red
skins after one season with the
Calgary Stampeders in Canada.
are expected to report with the
rest Of the men July 12. Rookie
Ralph Guglielmi, All-American
from Notre Dame. will miss all
of the camp because of the ALI
Star game at Chicago.
Fullback Rob Goode. who is
weighing a coaching offer, and
Evening star., 1955-06-05
use Tackle Spurns
Cards for Cunudu

CROCKETT, Calf, June 4 up,
Mario Da Re. 220-pound tackle,
today turned his back on offers
from the Chicago Cardinals and
will play with the Winnipeg Blue
Bombers of Canada's Western
Interprovincial Football Union.
The Rangy Da Re was a start
ing tackle for Southern Cali
fornia and performed In two
Rose Bowl contests.
He will play defensive end and
offensive tackle with the Winni-
peg club. He was the fifth draft
choice Of the Cardinals and
their first chosen tackle.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Police Club No. 10
Honors Champions
AT Awards Event

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club No. 10 came in for its share
Of medals and trophies last night
at its annual awards night BAN
quet held at Sholls Restaurant.
Franklin Campbell, captain of
the 105-pound basketball team,
accepted the trophy for the
championship of that league.
Capt. Eddie Horstkamp of No.
los 120-pound basketball cham
pions received the gold trophy
for his teammates.
Also topping the festivities
were the awards to No. los two
outstanding boxers, Jimmy For
sythe and Tommy Thomas, who
were champion and runnerup,
respectively, in the Police Boys
Club 40-pound division.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
|13-Yeur-OId Girl
Wins I'd Straight
Junior Sail Race

Margie Hornblower. 13. won
ther second straight junior race
ION National Yacht Club yester-
day in the family'S Lightning
lsloop Whisper.
Unlike two weeks ago when
she led the fleet by more than
1--we minutes, Margie's margin OF
Victory this time was measured
lin seconds.
Close behind Whisper was IL
lyear-old Dave Corcoran, sailing
Cork. Mike Kelly. IL, skippering
IVagabond. led the four-boat
fleet for most Of the first lap but
finished third.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Redskins 4 4Quorterbocks
To Begin Work Tuesday

Linebacker Ralph FELTON,. facing
military service, are among those
on the doubtful list. End Will
Renfro, drafted last year, al
ready has been inducted by the
Army.
Halfbacks Larry Parker of
North Carolina and Buck George
of Clemson are expected to at
tend summer school, and there
is a strong possibility that Center
Johnny Allen of Purdue and
Tackle John Barish of Waynes-
burg will be invited to the ALL
Star game.
Scarbath May Enter Business
Even as late as yesterday there
was some question whether
Scarbath would return or ac-
cept a business position. Kuha-
rich, however, said he expects
Jack along with the other three.
The quartet will spend mornings
and afternoons with the coaches,
going over new signals, discuss
ing plays and generally looking
over the master plan. Kuharich
wants them to be thoroughly
familiar with the plays and ver-
biage when they report to camp.
The new camp routine will re-
quire everybody's presence at all
three meals a day, whether they
eat or not. In the past some
players, particularly those over
weight, have Stunned a meal in
an effort to lose excess pound
age, but Kuharich believes it
better to shed the weight on the
field. The diet may be slightly
altered to eliminate some
starches, but Kuharich says
there will be plenty of good
substantial food for the men.
Each workout will be preceded
by a squad meeting. While Ku-
harich doesn't plan to work the
players any harder. the days
will be longer. with the quitting
whistle blowing between $50
and 5:45 instead Of the usual
5 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Motorcycle Drivers
Set for Eiqht Races

An eight-race program has
been lined up by the District
Throttle Twisters Motorcycle
Club for this afternoon at Vista
Speedway. Vista. Md. Time trials
are at l o'clock.
More than IS drivers will be
entered.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

seconds off the old invitational
record. He led all the way and
finished strong in a creditable
1888. best $50 time among State
prepsters this season.
Taylor moved up from his
usual half-mile assignment tc
run in the special ree-quarter
race and won by 20 yards in 9
three-man field. His 3::25.9 post
ing was almost 4 seconds better
than the record set by Norview's
William Porter in 1852.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Braves Siun InfieIder

MILWAUKEE,, June 4 (R.-
Bill Dennis, 20-year-old infielder
from AZusa. Calf, has been
signed to a contract by the
Braves and will report to the
Boise club in the Glass C Pioneer
League.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
HuisIip Wins Contest

Tommy Haislip finished 10
inches from the cup on a 70-yard
hole to win the hole-in-one
contest of the East Potomac
Golf Club yesterday. Fred Stout
was second, 16 inches away.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

How can you fall TO make the
kale7 Get money In seads by using
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Terriers Start District Today;
St. Charles Bows In Tourney

Columbus Aquinas' two : t | m c
state golf champions start first
round play in the central district
tourney Friday afternoon on the
Ohio State University Grey course
with two or three winners of the
affair advancing into the state
meet over the same course next
week.
Last year two teams, Aquinas
and Upper Arlington, advanced to
the state affair. II 81 or more
teams enter the District event this
year, three teams will advance. The
total number of entries was not
known until Thursday night.
Last season Upper Arlington
beat out Aquinss for top honors
In the district and then the Ter
riers bounced back In fhe state
meet TO set q new low record and
capture the crown for the sec.
ond straight year. Arlington Yves
Funner-Up In fhe finals.
AS was the case last season, Ar
| Iington and Aquinas will enter dis
trict competition bearing the title
of favorites. Both teams went
through their respective leagues
unbeaten during the past season
with Aquinas winning the playoff
for the Greater Columbus title
last Monday at University.
Last year Arlington dropped the
Terriers in the city finals.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Columbus Grade School
Baseball League

May 20. Sacred Heart VS.. st. Augustine
at Linden /.
GIRLS PRESENTATION LEAGUE
Last Weeks Scores
Our Lady Of Peace 81. st. Agatha II.
St. Mary Magdalene 10, st. Augustine I
Next Weeks Schedule;
May "a. ST. Agatha vs.. immaculate Con-
ception az st. Agatha.
May "a, st. Mary Magdalene va. Our
Lady of Peace at st. Mary Mag
dalene.
May "a, ST. Augustine vs.. st. Michael
at st. Michael.
GIRLS VISITATION LEAGUE
Last Weeks Scores:
Christ the King Is. st. Dominic Is.
Rosary rs, st. Mary s.
Next Weeks Schedules:
May 90. Corpus Christi VS.. Christ the
King at Christ the King.
May 25. Corpus Christi VS., St. Mary at
ST. John.
May rs, St. Catharine VS.. st. Dominic
at ST. Dominic.
May 27, Rosary VS.. Christ the King at
Christ the King.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20

The big surprise of Mondays
meeting was the great showing of
sophomore Jim Muldoon for the
Terriers who carded a hot rs over
the ID hole tour. Bob Guarasci led
Aquinas with 70 while Gene Cardi
came in with n and Bill Muldoon
shot 79. Arlington's Jackie Nick
laus was rnedalist with 68.
Other top teams in the district
event will be st. Charles, Wester-
vile, Linden Mckinley and Bex-
ley. Each of these teams can get
"hot" and cause anyone trouble.
The district action will be 1S
holes with the state meet going sc
holes over next weekend. Play will
start Friday and conclude on Satur-
day.
The dioeese's last remaining
baseball team fell by the way.
side In the race for state hon.
ors last Monday when Upper Ar
Iington dropped ST. Charles in
ths district finals, so.
The line score:
st. Charles ......... 900 600 o % 5
Upper Arlington 203 900 X 5 8 0
DeMatteiS, Batcheck "a, Piecoro,
Morris. Harris and Culp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
BOYS ELEMENTARY
ANHUNcfATfoN LEAGUE
Tmm& uT.mLsm Cno,.m..


Last Weeks Scores:
ST. Catharine. IS; st. Leo, I.
Rosary, o. st. John, l.
Corpus Christi, 2. St. Leo 1.
Next weeks schedule:
May 20. ST. Ladislaus vs. Corpus Christi
at st. John.
May %, ST. Catharine We st. Leo at Sc.
May "a, s. Mary W Rosary at South
view No. s.
ASSUMPTION LEAGUE
Last weeks scores:
Sc. Mary Magdalene, z !; Holy Family, q.
Next weeks schedule:
May "a, ST. Christopher Va st. Mary
Magdalene at Gowdy No. ]
May "a, Victory VS. Holy Family At
Sunshine.
May rs, st. Francis " st. Agatha at
st. Agatha.
PRESENTATION LEAGUE
Last Weeks Scores;
81. Vincent. l6: st. Gabriel, 8.
St. Dominic. II; Holy Spirit. I.
y. James. 10; ST. Cyprian, 4.
Next Weeks Schedule:
May rs. ST. Gabriel vs. 81. Dominic at
st. Dominic.
May 25. st. Vincent VS. Holy Spirit at
st. Vincent.
May 25. ST. Thomas " ST. james at
Krumm No. /.
May %. st. Cyprian vs. st. Thomas at
Krumm No. I.
May 2S. st. Vincent vs.. st. Dominic at
st. Dominic.
May %. st. James We. Christ the King
at st. James.
May 27. ST. Gabriel vs. Holy Spirit 1T
Wolfe s..
May 26. 81. Cyprian, Christ ths King.
VISITATION LEAGUE
Last Weeks Scores.
Our Lady of Peace &, st. Augustine 7
Immaculate Conception Z. Holy Name i
Next Weeks Schedule:
May 20. st. Michael Va. Our Lady OF
Peace at Dominion.
May 20. st. Peter vs.. Holy Name st
Como.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Real Estate For Sale

Do you need modest priced, bedroom
house. blocks from st. Catharine's
Owner. DO. 5I9i.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
.Pope Advances Cause

OTTAWA, 0nt.-The virtues of
Mother d'Youville, foundress of the
world-famous Institute of Grey
Nuns, have been recognized in a
decree signed by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
Helps You Overcome
FALSE Teeth
Looseness and Worr,

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-ease
because OF loose. wobbly false teeth. FAS-
TEETH, an improved alkaline (non-acidl
powder. sprinkled on your plates holds them
firrner so they feel more comfortable.
Avoid embarrassment caused by loose
plates. Get FASTEETH today at any drug
counter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-05-20
ST. AGATHA BOWLING

Weeks high single game and Sc
ries: Marie Peltier, Incas, and
Dorothy Davis, Cherokees,
178. Toni Lockridge, Mohawks,
All. Team high game and Sc
ries: Apaches, 1888 -2060.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
IltseMi- NioNthl MQNTANA D So
os.s,t ,'ss s:s,nsna,ui zZ3XRsxss
II - - zzuazHzzzzz Auction Marketsl
MONTANA
SD -

to $16.20. Feeder lambs. $14 to SIS. Top
on hogs was $1270, with the bulk of
the butchers bringing $12 to $3.50.
Central Montana Stoclyards, Lewis
town
Steers, $16.50 to $3.50; heifers. $13
to $14 Steer calves. $19 to $2l; heifer
calves. $14.50 TO SIG.
GIendive Auction Co.
Steers. $3.50 to $17; heifers. $3.50
TO $3.50. Steer calves, $18 to $40; heifer
calves, $14. to SIG.
Havre Livestock Commission co.
Medium to good fed steers, SIG to
$17.5O Good to choice fed heifers,
$16.50 to $3.50. Feeder steers, SIG to
$1725; heifers, $13.25 to $14.25. Steer
calves, $40 to $40; heifer calves. $1525
to $16.25. Two-way steers, SIS to SIG.
Yellowstone Livestock Commission,
Sidney
Steers, $3.50 to $3.50; heifers,
$3.50 to $13.75. Steer calves. $18 to
$19.25; heifer calves, $1475 to $16
Bozeman Livestock Auction Co.
Steers, $3.50 to SIT; heifers. $1s to
$14. Steer calves, $18 to $2O.50; heifer
calves. SIS TO $3.50. Top on butcher
hogs, $1,000 with the bulk of the butch
ers bringing $1O25 to $10.50.
Glasgow Livestock Sales Co.
Medium to good fed steers, SIT to
$3.50; heifers. SIG to SIT. Feeder steers,
$1650 to $3.50; heifers, SIS to $14 so. &
Steer calves. $3.50 TO $2l,50, heifer
calves $14.50 to $3.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

Prices-Marketings will drop in next few
months. Price gain win be small
CattIe-Decreasng supply probably will bring
moderate price advance.
Hogs-Price rise is likely In next two or three
months falls Off
Lambs-SeasonaI uptrend is probable during
winter.
WOoI-Better tone is reported in both domestic
and foreign markets.
Wheat-Price strength hinges on larger place
ments in support program.
Feed Crans-Further price rise will be small
because of large supply.
Ffaxseed-Prices unlikely to rise above
support level.
Seeds-Growers probably will hold an in-
creased share of large carryover.
FeedsEuffs-Steady to slightly higher prices
probably ahead.
Hay-Large supply win limit any further
price rise.
Dairy Products--Returns TO dairymen viii
continue best in several years.
Eggs-Higher prices win spur flock expansion
next year.
Chickens-Increase of one-fourth in broiler
production win hold down prices.
Turkeys-1ndustry committee warns against
crop increase in 1856.
POfatoes-SloW diversion of surplus will pre-
vent much price rise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Miles City Bull Sale
Crosses $31,575
123 bulls. average $257
ST williams, Auctioneer

IN MONTANA's ONLY Graded"
bull sale. bulls were scarcely more
sought after than the old maids bas-
ket at country social. The average
price of $257 per head on the 123 head
selling proved that
And just to show they were in COM
plete command of the situation, buyers
bid fastest. and most on bull the
graders had put in the C plus or fourth
grade. This bull, deep, thick, and with
a LOT of eye appeal went to Wilbur
Storey. Bozeman, at $3.50 The bull
was 37th in the sale order, and the
selling price was double that of the
average on all the 3 plus bulls at the
sale. Thirteen B plus bulls averaged
$685..
Twenty-seven s'B" bulls averaged
$305 per head, while "a 3 minus bulls
averaged $256 per head With the ex-
ception of the top selling bull of the
sale. most of the C, C plus and C
minus bulls sold in the $15O-$225 price
range. All cattle selling were Here
fords. The sale was held at the Miles
City Auction Co. on Friday. Dec 9,
and was sponsored by the Eastern Mon
tana Feeder Cattle Association.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
By GILBERT GUSLER

THE INDEX of prices received by
farmers dropped in November to a new
low in the current downswing. It was z
per cent lower than a year previous and
lowest since June 1916 when most prices
were under ceilings The index of farm
cost rates, or parity. was the same as
3 year ago and 81 per cent higher than
in June 1916. Farm products were only
81 per cent of parity. the lowest since
September 1910.
Farm prices and net farm incomes
will continue on a relatively low level
in the months ahead. Marketings will
drop seasonally, but large stocks and
prospects of continued large production
will keep the general level of farm
prices from rising more than to per
cent. Domestic demand for farm prod
ucts viii increase slightly with popula-
tion growth and rising consumer in
comes, but the gain won't do much for
the farmer because of high and rising
costs for the ever increasing services
between the farm and the consumers
dinner table. Exports probably will con-
tinue at the higher rate established in
the past year.
Farm cost rates probably will stay
near current levels or rise slightly Low
er prices paid by farmers for feed seed.
and food-which represent lower in
comes to farmers who sell them-will
at least partly offset rising costs for
industrial goods and urban services.
Taxes, interest and hired labor costs
probably will edge upward.
CATTLE-Prices for most classes and
grades probably will work moderately
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

RECEIPTS AT MONTANA livestock
auction markets totaled 27,056 for the
week ending Dec 3. Stockers and feed
ers made up the bulk of the sales. with
good to choice steers averaging Sis. SO
TO $18. Slaughter cattle were of mostly
plain quality. The market on most
classes was steady TO strong with
last week. The following prices are
for good to choice stockers and feeders
unless otherwise stated:
Billings Livestock Commission Co.
Steers. SIG to $3.50; heifers, $3.50
to SIS. Steer calves, $18 TO $40; heifer
calves, SIS to SIG.
Montana Livestock Auction Co., Butte
Steers, $16 to $16.75; heifers. $14
TO $14.50. Steer calves, $18 to $3.50;
heifer calves. SIS to SIG. Two-way
steers, SIS to $16.
Miles City Auction Co.
Medium to good steers, $14.5O to
$16.1O; heifers, $1150 to $3.50 Com
mon to medium steer calves, $16-50 to
$3.50; heifer calves, $14 TO $3.50.
Great Falls Livestock Commission Co.
Steers. $3.50 to $3.50; heifers, $1s
TO $14. Steer calves, $19 to $20.50; heifer
calves, $3.50 to $16.25.
MissouIa Livestock Auction Co.
Good to choice fed steers, $17 to $19;
heifers, SIG to $1925. Feeder steers, SIG
to $18; heifers, $13 to $3.50. Steer
calves, SIT to $3.50; heifer calves, $14
In $1S 7S Crx;no cYasx<xkfov yav,r,c &rE
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15

three months. They are much higher
than a year ago and production com
tinues slightly higher With feed costs
down, producers net incomes are up
sharply This probably will lead TO pur-
chase of more chicks to raise replace
ment pullets than last season and TO
lower prices next fall. Pushing flocks
for maximum output in the next few
months, and starting normal number
of pullet chicks early, preferably by the
end of February. appear advisable.
POTATOES-Price are not likely
to go much higher in the near future
and weakness is probable in late winter
unless most of the late crop surplus. of
20 to Is million bushels has been elirni-
mated by abandonment. waste and diver
sion to starch, flour and feed. A sub
stantial portion of the surplus is still
on hand. Indications are that the winter
crop in Florida and Texas will be larger
than last year. Pushing sales ON all
minor upturns seems advisable.