davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-22

His trip to this country Is a sort
producers thought it would be
fine promotion for the picture to
bring Rod to this country. The
young actor agreed. with the
further thought it would be fine
promotion for his personal cul-
ture. And. more than that, a
chance to let 1t be known that
behind Israel Hands makeup,
he is really a plaid, intelligent
25-year-old actor.
Mr.. Taylor is a fan of this
country's without reference to
whether it reciprocates although
he naturally hopes It will. He is
enormously impressed with what
we, the people. dead. living and
yet to be born, have ACCOMPLISHED
with a land mass similar in size
to his native Australia He hopes
1t will do the same. given time.
He shares, of course, the uni
versal unsureness about time but
is otherwise optimistic about
Australia's future.
He is less sure, though no
less optimistic. about his own
future. He represents that new
blood" Hollywood is always talk
ing about. 1t repeatedly is in the
minds of several American film
producers to keep him here for
q while.
I'm more than willing" he
says, although I have a chance
to do three starring pictures
back home, almost Immediately.
I'm supposed to be a top Aim
actor in Australia. and nothing
could be happier than to be
popular, but there is so much I
need to learn. You've got great
directors here, lots of them, and
who wouldn't leap at a chance to
work with them.
1--WE been lucky, and don't
think I do not appreciate it,
but there is so much to be
learned. Think Of a chance to
work with a director like. say,
Ella Kazsn."
It is improbable that Kazan
has a more intense admirer
than the young Australian.
At any rate, he can document
his fervor for the director who
is always a candidate for Acad-
emy Awards. You see," he says.
II guess I might be described as
a Marion Brando type. All young
actors are, through mimicry if
not their natural gifts.
We'll. this means doing
Brando roles and one that I
kept thinking of was Stanley
Kowalski in Street Car Named
Desire Before I did it, however,
! saw the film version and in
stantly I knew it was out. What
I would have done would have
been an imitation of Brando's
acting and Kazan's direction.
I'm sure I would not have ad-
mired the imitation regardless
of how audiences felt. And I
think I know how they would
have felt. too"
A modest Is is obviously what
Mr.. Taylor is.
X y y y
AS a way of seeing America
quickly, and cozily. the Aus
tralian actor can think of none
better than the one he is fol-
lowing.
It has had one disappointing
aspect, however.
Frankly" he says. most of
my ideas I've picked up from
Hollywood films. I wouldn't ask
Evening star., 1955-02-22
The Posing Show
Behind That Fierce Face
Rods q Bland Young Star
By Joy Cormody

Rod Taylor young Australian actor you hearing
from-uness stop reading this column at this point
You also will be seeing him shortly Israel Hands, bearded
half naked homicidal blind in the film Long
His trip this country of extension
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

ry, CheSterland.
with 2.32a to Theodore and Hell
enc c. Meibohm, East Cleve :
land.
Kuzma and Mildred Vlah, s.
GOA to Walter and Frank Vlah
CheSterland.
Andrew Mishaga, la to Nor,
man M. and Eva Fay Braun
Chesterland.
CLARIDON TWP. - August
and Antonio Borlin, 3.89a tc
Antonia and Elsa Borlin, Char
don.
John w. Graham (undiv. "a
int house, garage with .36a
Goa to Lena Graham, John w,
Jr. Rose Arndt, Georgia DoneS,
Marion L. Butler, (undiv ~
int with 15.00a; house barn
Bernice H .cnA as p.d etaoeta
garage with 5.00a to Lee and
Carol Jean Butler, Leta Jane
Fold.
Ethel M. wells, house, barn,
garage with 10 a; 19.04a; 49,
10a; 11.05a to Elizabeth c. Nc
HuthciSon.
AQUILLA VII. - Frances l..
Miller, Ola; Ola to Thelma
Miller Bishop, New Milford, O..
HAMBDEN - Cat h e ri n e
Young, .69a to Victor Lisjak,
Cleveland.
John and James Hanslik, g.
ooa to Edward and Evelyn Koz-
lowski ,Chardon.
Lee Pixa, .70a to Adam and
Geraldine Herr, Cleveland.
MIDDLEFIELD TWP. - Dan
D. Troyer, house, barn with
2.05a to Ele Ed. and Mary Ann
Troyer, Middlefield.
MONTVILLE - Paul A. and
Bernice Home, 2.34a to Paul
A. and Bernice Howell, Char =
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

9 tablespoons chopped
chiveS
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
| tablespoon salt
W teaspoon black pepper
Let lobster tails thaw at room
temperature. Put beer and sea-
sonings in a large saucepan.
Bring mixture to boil. Add lob
ster tails. Return to boil, then
reduce heat and simmer 10 to IL
minutes. If necessary, add water
or additional beer to cover lob
ster tails. Remove from cooking
liquid, and, when cool enough
to handle, split open tails by cut
ting lengthwise through the un-
der shell. Serve hot with lemon
wedges and melted butter or
cold with any seafood salad
dressing. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
(For shrimp, allow 3 to S min
utes cooking time.)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

UOll.
Gerald Wearsch, 21.71a to
Edward Mac Donald and Leo
pold T. Yoger, Euclid.
MUNSON TWP. - Herbert
c. and Ethel M. Parpart, 1,52a
to Thomas L. and Lois A. Par
part, Chardon.
August nd Antonio Borlin,
bldg, with 7.56a to Antonio and
Elsa Borlin, Chardon.
Bass Lake Comm. Inc, 1.79a
.23a to Donald and Nellie A
RalSton, Chardon.
Joseph J. and Evelyn M.
Ardy, house with 1.00a; .04a to
Katherine H. and Raymond w.
Hurd, Garfield, o.
Frank J. Kares, new house
with 1.50a to Michael G. and
Florence Moskonyak, Chester
land.
Celesta E. Huber, 2.94a to
Fred j. and Elizabeth J. Cole,
Chesterland.
ilarczyk Bros. Ger uttonSiPno
PilarcZyk Bros. Construction
Inc, 1.50a to Carl Sieferd and
Vera Jane Nau, Chardon.
NEWBURY TWP - Joseph
and Ethel Helling, cottage with
23.94a to Sidney Katz, New
bury.
with 296a to Homer WestminS-
ter, Earl J. and Otto F. Jr.
Penicka, Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22
al tt o.stAguys

ner, Burton.
william P. and Helen F. Her.
ing, house, barn, crib wi h
125.08; 48.00a to Doris L. Bouse,
Euclid.
BURTON LAKE John
and Rose Musil, .26a; .26a to
Raymond and Anna Dunning,
Burton.
Alice and Vance Moore
house with .32a to Oliver and
Mary j. Stephens, Burton Lake.
CHARDON - James B. and
Violet Erskine, house, garage
with 1.32a to Frank and Will
helmina Clark, Chardon.
I.R. Martin Land Co., 265a
to Donald r. and Betty Jean
Frenk, Chardon.
I.R. Martin Land Co., 2.09a
to Robert A. and Maude F.
huha, Chardon.
Koston, .65a to Albert L. and
Dorothy c.. Orient, Charddon.
Joseph and Phyllis Koston,
house, garage with .65a to Al
bert L. and Dorothy G. Orient,
Chardon.
Blanche R. Thrasher, house
with .75a; .53a; .20a to Max
C. ThraSher, Chardon.
First Congregational church
of Chardon, house with .50a
to Trustees of Pilgrim Christ
ian Church of Chardon, Ohio,
Chardon.
CHESTER TWP. - Ethel M.
Bond, .4Oa to James. c. and
Jennie Carmigiano, Mayfield
Heights.
Gordon B. and Bernadine
Blowers, .61a to Kenneth G.
and Virginia Luman, Chester
land.
Elizabeth Sharp, SEA to Od-
ell o. and Anna Buchner,
Cleveland.
Elizabeth Sharp, SEA to Ken
meth L. Hlebak, Euclid.
Elizabeth Sharp, .64a; .16a
to Ray Stanblesky, Willoughby.
Elizabeth Sharp, .48a; ,32a to
Fred Stomblesky, Willoughby.
Elizabeth Sharp, .32a; .64a
to Walter Stanblesky, Cleveland
Douglas c.. Oviatt, eleventh.
1.97a to Ray A. Mileti, Cleve-
land.
Samuel G.. and Helen Whiting
.50a to Nellie M Southwick,
Chesterland.
Samuel G. and Helen Whiting
.50a to David and Leita Per
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

Anna NJ. Sima, 4.80a to John
3. and Ruth NJ. Dodds, Cleve-
land.
RIVERDALE ESTATES -
James o. Barr, 2.90a; 2.90a;
4.40a to John T. Vitkus, Chag-
rim Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL WILL $780,
Alfred G. and Gertrude Sheer,
Bellwood Acres Sub No. 2 with
117.77a to Alfred G. and Ger
trude Sheer, Chagrin Falls.
Alfred G.. and Gertrude Sheer
lila to Dean c. and Margaret
L. Barriball, Chagrin Falls.
SOUTH RUSSELL VILLAGE,
CHAGRIN HEIGHTS SUB. -
Robert j. Collins, .30a to James
E. BAUMAN, Cleveland.
THOMPSON - Andrew M.
Miller, 600a to Margaret Ken
edy Geordt, Cleveland.
THOMPSON AND MADISON
- E. Yolanda 10th and He
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

Ray L. Baynes, 2.44a to Ear-
dy d. and Gladys H. Rybold,
Chagrin Falls.
Gilbert and Ruth K. Serafini
1.09a; l.09a TO I. Roy Mar
tin, Shaker Heights.
KIWANLS LAKE - Carl J,
Giesser Norma Mary Lois Ha-
rms Executrix) Ola to John
j. Tracy, Newbury.
PARKMAN TWP. - Elma
May Borkholder, .50a 10 Su
sen Schmucker, Middlefield.
Michael Sr. and Anna Juric
house, barn with Tia; 22.90a
to Walter F. and Lydia H
Nejlander.
RUSSELL TWP. - Jewell D
and Rose M. Thomas, house
with I0.00a to Roy E. and Ply,
lii J. MARI, Chagrin Falls.
The Resort and Realty Co
HID with 1.56a tc Roscoe F
Sanders, Chagrin Falls
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

len E. Dormendy, house with
85.90a to Albert and Christ
inc. Andrew and Antoinette
Mishage, CheSterland.
TROY - Majorie WearSch,
3.00a to Bernard w. Davis,
Warrensville Heights. S
Majorie Wearsch, 3.89a to An
ma Parsche, Garfield Heights.
Majorie Wearsch, 3.00a 0
Nick and Carol Bratnick, Bur
ton.
Claude N. Little, Vera Cole
man, Luck Little, Lenore Bry-
an, 59.30a to Frank j. Little
Mantua.
WA. Dietrich, a.;05 uohe S
barn with 91.00a; 17.00a 0
John Voytko, Garrettsville.
Esther Chire, Ga to William
Holm and ~Adeline j. Owen,
Garrettsville.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

Shellfish cooked in beer? It's
wonderful. And, surprisingly,
most people won't attribute the
extra tang and delicious result
to the ingredient that's respon-
sible unless the fiavoring secret
is let out.
The recipe which follows sug-
gests the use of frozen lobster
tails, but the same technique
could be used for shrimp. Serve
hot or cold with tall, frosty
glasses of beer, a big green salad
and fresh fruit dessert.
LOBSTER A LA BIERE
ll-ounce packages frozen
lobster tails
2 12-ounce bottles or cans
beer
2 cloves garlic, chopped
2 bay leaves
tablespoon dry mustard
l teaspoon thyme
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AUBURN - Walter and Ly-
dia Meilander, house with 5a
to Victor r. and Frances H.
Lother, Chagrin Falls.
TABOR SUB. Rosie ow
Rose Sleisinger (under 12 int
house with .36a to John Slesin-
ger, Cleveland.
BAINBRIDGE - Walter M.
Chairman, cottage, pool w t h
S with 33.78a to Walter M.
Chairman Jr.s and Dorothy G.
McClemman, Shaker Heights.
LAKE LUCERNE T h e
Lake Lucerne Land co. .34a to
Mary S. McCasline, Chester.
Mary S. McCaslin, .34a t %
Edward B. and Marilyn Bryd,
Chester.
BURTON TWP. William
N. and Cora D. Barkman, 1.61a
to Lloyd G. and Marie K. Beh-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-09-22

Michael Sr. and Anna Uric,
Ga to Walter F. and Lydia H.
Meilander, Garrettsville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

"tough" Americans remind US of
the AL Capone days, when the
"trouble-makers frequently we're
those who wouldn't play ball.
Remember the movies of the
gangster who walks into small
shop and says to the proprietor.
Look, Bud, if you want things to
be nice and peaceful around here
just join our protective association
and everything will be all right.
The proprietor responds, Are
you trying to threaten me?"
who's threatening? It's just a
matter Of security, that's all. Now
cone on, you don't want to give
anybody the idea that you're going
to be a trouble-maker do you?
To the Russia ans we are this kind
of trouble-maker Soviet Commu-
nists gobble up Poland, Hungary,
Czechoslavalzia @ Rumania and Bull
garia and we are 'troublem makers
when we insist that the SoViets let
go and let the people decide their
own futures The tSoviets move into
East Germany, but we are the
s'trouble-makers' because we in
sist that they get out and let the
lpeopls vote for their own kind OF
I 1g1vernment.
Fer the sake of fostering better
/ international relations, our govern
ment, of course, has officially recog-
nized some OF the satellite govern
ments of Russia. But recognizing g
government officially and condoning
an injustice are two different
things.
This explains why private Ameri-
can citizens five years ago decides
to take a hand in the matter, anC
why the. Crusade for Freedom was
4 born. The Crusade is an Organi.
zation which now represents mil
I lions of Americans who are sup
4 porting Radio Free Europe anC
Free Europe Press-which, in turn
are sending millions of words o.
truth and encouragement to tht
4 people behind the iron curtain.
And it explains, too, why Presi
dent Eisenhower has so whole
heartedly- enthusiastically
endorsed the Crusade.
The reasoning behind this pro
gram is quite simple: AS long al
we keep reminding q Czech, for ex
ample. that there are two points
of view-his own point of view AM
that of a Communication WI
know that there is still hope foi
his freedom. If a Czech were ex
posed only to Russion propaganda
the time would come eventual!
when he might forget that he hal
mind of his own.
i This is something which we al
American citizens morally cannO
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
I'm TIE AIR FORCE"
81 EInlna IoMnaand plckarson

our dinner to write down just how
I had cooked and stuffed our turkey
so I could do next years exactly
the same way. I did and this year
our fowl viii be a thirteen-pO1nd
one, which complicates my cooking
time and the filing for the turkey.
toe. You know I just am rot a very
apt pupil IN the culinary arts and
the least deviation from the regn-
lar routine of things throws me
completely of.
The latest bit of discOuraging
news is that Hayes has a mission
to fly Wednesday and the forecast
for that night is 'sleet and snow.
Such weather viii probably land
that husband of mine in another
section Of the country. 'Iis quite
likely that we three Dickerson girls
win be having that menu at the
/ base after all and Hayes eating az
another mess at base at one coast
or the other. Air Force life We love,
but not at a time when we are sep
arated on holidays or any other
time Of the year for that matter
Speaking of special things, last
Wednesday the Information Ser
vices Oniee presented me with four
complimentary tickets z sneak
preview. Gene Shirley and I and
FOUR two youngest children took ad-
vantage of the passes and were
pleasantly surprised when the man
ager announced, before the showing,
that we would that day see Sinatra
i5 r,.Lbs1 T1,~r-0r7e IN tfrfhn TnTs-
der Tran. Be sure TO see it when
lit comes home. It's a light comedy,
in CinemaScope and very entertain
ing.
Have happy THANKSGIVING.
i Hope you can be with all Of your
family on this special American
holiday. Hope the girls and 7 can
be with Hayes Thursday, too.
Until next month then.
Always, e. I. D.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
BABSON DISCUSSES CHRISTMAS BUSINESS

have had their homes washed away
by floods cannot forget their losses.
On the other hand, states which for
three years have suffered from
droughts are rejoicing over the
good 1855 rains. In fact, the wea-
ther for the balance of 1855 could
be factor in this years Christmas
buying. We are all inclined to give
too little thought to weather. cpl
denies, threat Of war, and even to
possible earthquakes. What Presi-
dent Eisenhower's heart attack did
to the markets in September could
be repeated for the same or other
reasons.
What Would Jesus Say!
What Jesus would say to the
present-day celebration Of His
Birthday, / do not know. It seems
to me that He would be aEhappy
about the way it is being CONNER
ciaIized Jesus, however, was lib
eraI, as is shown by the lesson He
gave during His walk through the
corn field. On the other hand, any
thing can be oVerdones everything
can be either used or abused.
Let US SO use Christmas that
there will never be an unfavOrable
reaction. Let us make gifts tC
those who need them. Let US keeI
in mind what good we can do FOL
others-rather than what profit
the gifts may bring to US. TO he'll
keen me on the right road ! have
put up a Holiday sign near tht
Great Babson Globe (the larges
revolving Globe in the world witt
these words thereon: FOR WHAT
IS A NAN PROFITED, IF HI
SHALL GAIN THE WHOLE
WORLD AND LOSE HIS OWa
] SOULg
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

gift to go to friend or relative
or-best of ALTO someone in need.
Second, you give help to the re-
taller, providing him with pay for
his very important work of distri-
button. But remember that he gets
his small portion, two or three
cents from your dollar, only after
he has paid for the goods, paid the
wages of his clerks, paid his rent,
advertising, and other bills.
Then theEa is a third part to the
Christmas Cycle. In paying for the
goods, the stOrekeeper enables the
manufacturer to employ people.
These people bring most of their
wages back to the store and buy
more goods,-thus completing the
cycle. When the cycle works as
described above, the nation enjoys
prosperity. When the cycle is
broken at any point, employment
and business (they always 60 up
and down together) fall off. Then
unless the break is repaired-the
nation suffers a depression
The Business Outlook For 1855
Christmas buying thus far indi-
Gates a good 1856; but something
could happen during the next few
weeks to change the 1856 outlook
Readers of this column will gel
my detailed Outlook for 1856" il
this paper the last week 81 Decem-
Der. 1t will treat af Rnsiness In
latiOn Retail Traoe Wages, En-
pIoyment, Politics. and the St0cl
Market. From what ] see now. this
Forecast should give you a Merr5
Christmas.
OF course. all sections Of th'
country viii not be equally happl
this Christmas. The thousands o
families Is New England, Penn
sylvania, and other areas Whicl
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

Babson Park, Mass, Nov. "a.
There are several reasons why
why we all-buyers, clerks, store
keepers and manufacturers should
be greatly interested in Christmas
buying.
Christmas As A Business Barometer
Christmas buying is a good bar
ometer of the nations feelings
When l was younger, I thought
that the nations business was
ruled by statistics-certainly sta
dstics on the wages and credit
available. Now I am older l have
learned that it is ruled not alone
by figures, but by feelings. I am
happy to report that an impartial
study Of the outlook for Christmas
business shows our people are
feeling good.
May comment further on the
above. have just read the annual
report for 1856 of my great friend
DIR. Edward B. Hinckley, Presi-
dent of the Babson Institute. In
this report, he speaks of two kinds
Of income which he must give to
mis- professors. One of these, OF
eourse. is Cash Money with which
they can pay their bills and lay
M some savings. The other in
come which they must get he calls
.sPsychic Income. This is largely
a matter of feeling secure. happy
4 and contented. I think every reader
of this column, from the humblesi
worker to the highest-paid execu-
tive, might ask himself: What Is
nv Psychic IncOme?"
Buying Determines Employment
/ Christmas buying also mean.
much IN z tangible sense. WheE
Won buv a present for a frienl
You start a. most important
business cycle. First. you cause I
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
Awakening At Geneva

Final admission from Geneva OF
the utter collapse of the Big Four
foreign ministers conference re-
minds us Of the words of Thomas
F. Conner, spoken before a church
group in Arlington, Va, on a plea
sant spring evening back in 1858:
II wonder what it's going to
make us realize that you can't
make a truce with evil. What is
morally wrong is never politically
rightZyet we are being entreated
constantly to sup with the devil.
''The price of survival is the
knowledge, the brutal truth, Of
the kind of world in which we are
living. We have been hurt already
in our national life because much
| of what is bitter reality has been
sugarcoated.
Connor, who first came to ma
tional notice as the newspaper edi-
| tor who brought new industry and
fresh hope into the dying coal
town of Scranton, Pa, during the
depression and later brought ring
ing conviction to the Voice OF
America. was not speaking in 1865
EOf any climera such as the 'spirii
of Geneva, but of our failure e
resist Communism at home.
He spoke of "the neutralists il
our country who insist there
is no danger in the communists
threat that we have only tC
look the other way, mind our owl
business and everything is going
to be all right" He spoke of thC
growing ranks of Americans shield
! ing themselves behind the F'iftl
| Amendment and expanding accep
tance of the idea that it is impolite
even unconstitutional, to question
suspected accomplices of the ReC
conspiracy.
It has come to pass" said Con
nor, where the search for Com
munists amongst us has, in Ger
tain quarters, be3ome the grea
crime, the duly constituted inves
tigators the great criminals, anC
loyal citizens stigmatizod as. tn,
threats to our liberties"
If the Geneva fiasco has f1all!
convinced us of the simple fact 81
often stated by Lenin and Stain
that there is no compromise will
Communism the late conference
will not have been in vain. And i
may even be POSSIBLE when Con
gress returns to get on with th'
obstructed business of digging on
the traitors here at home.
II q
Who Is Resisting The Peaceg
The recent discussions at Genev;
beteween what the Kremlin call
the peaceful Russians an,
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
WASHINGTON LETTER
Whose Christmas BOnusl


Now is the time when the phOny-
check artists declare an open sea-
son on retail merchants and their
clerks. While their illegal harvest
adds up to 400 to 500 million dollars
a year, check crooks step up their
activities about so per cent be-
tween Thanksgiving and Christ
mas-When stores are crowded and
clerks are at their busiest.
We have this on the authority Of
George ". Adam, who, as chief
investigator for the Todd Company,
manufacturers of protected, in
sured checks, has studied this par
ticuIar form of theft for IS years.
In an EFFORT to cut dow on She
check crooks christmas boDSB
and to keep their 'normal n.dlion-
doIlar-a-day haul from its Gus
tolaary holiday rise to a million
and-a-half Mr.. Adams gives out
with twelve basic rules for holi-
day check cashing that every store
keeper and every clerk should paste
in his OF her hat:
1. Don't let anyone hurry you
It's your money you're handing
out.
2. Demand positive Identification
from strangers. Remember thai
Social Security Cards and auto
licenses are easily forged or stolen
8. Don't accept rubber stamp oI
pencil signatures or checks viii
any signs Of alteration.
4. Use extra care after business
or banking hours. Crooks favol
such times.
5. Beware the out-0f-toWn checks
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
(An Prices per Cwt. Unless
Otherwise Noted

The following is a weekly round
UP Of livestock prices and miscella-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report SHOWS average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted through this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
CHOICE: S28.OO to $3.50, most
" $1,000.
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $4,000 to
S27OO, mostly $500.
ROUGH AND COMMON: $1,000
to $500, mostly $500.
MONKEYS: $500 to $3.50, most
ly $500.
MEDIUM: $500 to $17.OO, most
iy $17OO.
COMMON: $1,000 to $500, most
ly $1,000.
SLAUGHTER COWS
MEDIUM TO GOOD. $10.75 to
S11.75, mostly S1J.00.
COMMON: $500 u $1,000, most
ly S9.75.
GAMERS AND CUTTERS: S4.00
I'd $S.75, mostly $3.50
STEERS
GOOD: $17.00 to $2L25, mostly
| $1S.25.
LIGHT STEERS: $11.25 tC
! $3.50, mostly S14.25.
FEEDER HEIFERS
DAIRY TYPE: $3.50 to $1,000
BEEF TYPE: $11.OO to $15.75
mostly $3.50.
BULLS
over 1000 pounds
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $10.25 t
$17.00, mostly $3.50
500 TO 1000 pounds
MEDIUM TO GOOD: $3.50 !:
$13.75, mostly $1,000.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOOd quality
12O to 40 lbs: $13.25 to $1475
mostly $140O,
10 to 24O lbs: $13.5O to s16.25
mostly .$14.75.
24O to $50 lbs: $1,000 to $15.25
mostly $1469
SOWS
(gOOd quality
200 to 300 lbs: $1,000 to $12.75
mostly S1225
300 to 400 lbs: $1,000 to $12.25
mostly $1,000.
over 400 lbs: $3.50 to $1,000
mostly $1,000.
B0ARS
(go0d quality
Under $50 lbs: $500 TO $500
mostly $500.