davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
MISSING BOY
FOUND ASLEEP

A 7-year-old Marblehead boy de-
cided to speNd the night with a
friend Tuesday without so inform
ing his parents and as a, result the
sheriff's department, plus worried
neighbors and friends, pht in sew
eral hours of ANXIOUS search be-
fore he was found peacefully asleep
at a residence mile away.
Deputy Sheriff Mike Hetrick put
together couple of slim clues
and found George Heath. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sarrica, at the
Vincent Steel home at l am. He
had come from school on the bus
with Vincent Steel, Jr., the family
said, and they thought he had
parental permission to spend the
night.
Half of Marblehead was out look
ing for the missing boy, and the
sheriff's department was called at
8. Mrs. Sarrica told Deputy Het-
rick that George talked of a school
friend named Vincent" but didn' 7
know his last name. Deputy Het-
rick went to the Vincent Steel
home on the slim chance it was the
residence of the friend, and the
hunch paid off.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
PAUL M0LNAR
new OFFICER

Paul A. Molnar, "a, 211 Ash ST.,
will be sworn in Saturday as the
third new man on Port Clintons S
police department within four
months.
Mayor George Tewers, who an
nounced Molnar's appointment this
week, will administer the oath of
office Saturday at city hail. Mol
mar is 1850 graduate of PCHS.
He served with the Marine Corps
in the Mediterranean and Japan
for three years, and was discharged
May 81, 1854. He has been en-
ployed as a telephone lineman with
the Northern Ohio Telephone Co.
and also a part time job at the
Standard Oil Co. The new police
officer is not married. He worked
at Standard Products before going
into service. He succeeds Harold
Masing, resigning officer.
Mayor Tewers will give the
Chiefs Oath of office to Robel al
the same time Saturday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Carole Smith
Track Meet Queen

Carole Smith, pretty P C Fl S
senior, will reign as Queen of the
Ottawa-co track meet which will
bring Genoa, Oak Harbor, Lakeside,
and Elmore squads here to COM
p>.te with the local thfncIads this
friday.
Her attendants will be: senior,
Sharon Anderson; junior Georgian
ma Hawking; sophomore, Dorothy
Steffanacci; freshman, Mary
Kramb. The girls were chosen by
vote of the track team. The Queen,
aided by her assistants, will hand
out ribbons and congratulate win
ming athletes.
Fridays County Meet here will
have preliminaries Immediately
after school with finals starting at
7:30 and taking place under the
lights.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Il Dozen Reasons To Celebrate Mothers Day

Mrs. Stephen j. Winke, Bay Shore
Road, has a dozen good reasons to
celebrate Mothers Day Six
sons and six daughters, to be ex-
act.
The Winke family ranges from
30 years to II years. While the
young-looking parents might not
agree with any cheaper by the
dozen" beliefs, they will tell you
big family provides lot of fun
and companionship. (To say moth
ing of making Mothers Day and
Fathers Day really big events.)
Three Winke daughters and
three Winke sons are married, and
there are 10 grandchildren to add
to the lively fun when the whole
family gets together.
The fine family includes Mrs.
Ray Raypole MARY ELEM, 80; Mrs.
George Greer (Rita), %; Mrs.
James Ashton Madonna), 26; Rich
ard, "a; Francis, %; Gerald, %;
Robert, Il; LaVerne, 10; Rosella,
II; John, Is; Caroline, IA; and
Larry, IL.
Robert, Richard and LaVerne
work at EOD. Gerald is at the Port
Clinton Candy Co. Francis is en-
ployed with the R & S Construc.
ton. Rosella, Caroline, Larry and
John are still in school.
Dad Steve Winke, a plumber
has been with the Ohler & Holz
hauer Co. for % years. He'll get
his honors from his IL children
when Fathers Day comes around
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Gypsum Gate Man
Collapses, Dies

Charles Boss, 81, employed in
the gate house at the U. S. Gyp.
sum Co., collapsed with cerebral
hemorrhage as he prepared to
leave the plant as the strike was
called at the end of the night shift
Wednesday. He died Thursday at
1928 am. in Magruder hospital.
He had suffered a stroke some
months ago and members Of the
family quoted the attending ply
sician as saying the excitement
Tuesday night was a factor in his
collapse. Mr.. Boss had worked at
the Gypsum Co. 80 years. He is
survived by his wife, Ruth; sons,
Charles, Jr., John, Herbert, and
Royce, all of Port Clinton, and a
daughter Mrs. Janice Biggert, near
Oak Harbor; and sitter, Mrs. Viv,
ian Herrlin, Port Clinton. Funeral
arrangements are pending.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

1920. Unofficial count had listed
Mrs. Menier at 1887, Mrs. Williams
at 1885. A II vote error in taking
the phone report from Erie-twp
showed up in official count, along
with scattered minor changes in
two other precincts.
The close race between the two
well known women was the high
point of Tuesdays primary in
which 4,810 ballots were cast in
Ottawa-co's 43 precincts. There
were 3,176 Democrat ballots and
1884 Republican votes.
There were no county contests
on the Republican ticket. Sheriff
Merlan Budd led the four-man
race for two Democratic nomina-
tions as commissioner with a
whoppingN big 1911 and incumbent
Ed Tank polled 1860 to win the
other nomination. Incumbent Chas.
Cover, with 1919, and William Cul-
len, 1O15, lost out.
Democratic representative NOM
ination went to incumbent William
F. Rofkar who polled 1929 votes
over challenging Edgar hammers
who had 1929.
Ottawa County gave finS support
to its Democratic gubernatorial
candidate, Robert w. Reider, with
rousing 2239s vote. Disable got
539, Fleckner 121, Kryzan II and
Sweeney Ill. 1t went along with
the state in favoring O'neil over
Brown, 947 to 507. Taylor polled
1923 as Democratic lieutenant gov
ernor, Herbert with 601 got the
Republican nod for the same Of
flee.
Young CD, 1900 and Saxbee (R),
484 were favored for attorney gsn-
eral.
Ottawa COunty's Democratic Con-
gressional candidate, Atty WiIiasa &
Weis of Elmore, got fine vote of
1885 over George Rafferty's 721.
For Republican Congress, vote was
Clevenger 884, Longnecker 407,
Rasey II. Latta and Kruger, 884
and 352, were favored in the Re-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Blind, He Leads
College Chorus

A Port cIintonite blind since
he was three, majors in music
and wrestIes on the varsity team
at BaIdwin-WaIIace College.
He is James Taylor, n. son of
Mrs. J. A. Taylor of Route z. He
lead his fraternity, Lambda Chi
Alpha, in competing in the re-
cent annual song contest at
BaIdwin-WalIace.
A junior, James was selected
TO direct the 60.Voice chorus
from his fraternity when fhe
regular conductor became i'll. He
studies in BrailIe, plays and con-
ducts from memory.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

by the chairman of the Recreation
Board and the Safety-Service direc-
tor and paid by the auditor, the
approved recommendation said. II
pointed out that when the city
adopts a half-mill levy for recrea-
ton, the Recreation Board will act
independently of Council, except
for the fact it was created by ordi-
nance and can be Withdrawn by
ordinance. When the levy is passed,
the Recreation Board will assume
full responsibility for the opera
ton and maintenance of city parks.
But until then, it will be dependent
on funds from the Public Recrea-
ton Fund.
All members Of the Recreation
Board, president Dick Wolf, Made.
line Friderici, DR.. Kenneth Carter,
M. J. Edwards, and Mary Ellen Hos
trup were at Councils meeting as
were three Youth Council eXecu-
tive members, president Mary Fall,
Jim Chapman and Lee Davis.
The Board presented this pro-
posed Recreation budget for June,
July and August, 1855:
Directors Salary, $1,000 ($588
paid by The Board of Education,
$412 paid by the city.) Supplies:
S35 crafts, $35 awards, $50 ath-
Ietic equipment, $50 special events.
SIS lime. Labor: $50 Umpires, $500
student help, SIS craft director.
Total TO be paid by the cify, ST ,012.
Since $435 salary for Tsle life
guard at the ehiIdren's pool must
be paid out of the ST 500 Council
made available 70 rthe Board, the
final figure given is slightly in
excess of the $1,012 amount sought.
Legislation approving the pro-
gram was passed unanimously un-
der suspension frules.
A meeting of Youth Council is
called for next Monday night.
Other Business
Mayor George TeWers reported
on Mayors conference at Bowling
Green April 3, to which Police
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Flowers Stolen
From New Grave

Theft Of flowers from a new
cemetery grave. after a fvenral
Saturday afternoon. brought a
20-year-old youth a citation to
Municipal Court on charges of
petty larceny. and stern warm
ing TO two boys. aged II and II.
who were implicated.
Charles Coleman, 81 S. Loop,
was arrested after Police Cap
tain William Robei and Officer
James Wadsworth investigated
complaint at 5:45 pm. that flow
ers were being taken from the
new grave. The juveniles were
turned over 70 their parents.
Coleman was fined $50 and costs
in Municipal Court Monday, with
SIS suspended on condition Of
good behavior. A 3o-day Jail
sentence, in suspension from a
previous petty larceny charge.
was continued in suspension.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Mayor Says No
To Tax Request

Mayor George Tewers reported
TO Council Tuesday night that he
had received telephone call
from Al Ochs, Clinton theater
owner, asking that the theater be
excused from paying of the three
percent admission fax for April
and May due to poor business
conditions.
Mr.. Ochs called from Michigan,
where he moved recently after
protesting City collection of the
admissions tax. Mayor Tewers
told him the tax must be paid
for the months in question.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
STEAM BURNS
SMALL BOY

Francis Scott Wadsworth, Jr., 27
month old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Wadsworth of Portage-tWp
is in Magruder hospital with burns
over 20 percent of his body suf
fered from steam of a vaporizer
Monday at his home.
The little boy was asleep on q
couch with the vaporiZer on the
floor nearby when he apparently
slid off into the hot steam and was
severely burned before his mother
who had been watching him and
had just stepped into the kitchen
could return. His legs and back
were burned.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

pwblican state senate race.
COUNTY TOTALS (offieaIl
Nominated
Democrat
Representative: Rofkar* 1929
hammers, 1929
Commissioners: Budd 1911, Tank
1850; Cover 1913; Cullen
IOI5
Pros. Airy: George Bowland 1881
Clerk Of Courts: VeIma avvey 1883
Sheriff Mike Hetrick 1900
Recorder: Jean Williams 1883
Ruth Menier 1420
Treasurer: Howard Zimmerman
2417
Engineer: DeIos Nissen 2470
Coroner: Semon 2310
Republican
Representative: William FIeckner
1910
Commissioner: Lewis Holland 9s1,
Keith Montgomery 1862
Prosecuting Attorney: Leslie Meyer
1889
Clerk OF Courts: Mary Dieringer
II4I
Treasurer: Jean Crawford Benham
Continued on Page q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
GYPSUM PLANT
OUT ON STRIKE;
PICKETS ON

The U. S. Gypsum plant shut
down at 1880 Wednesday night
when a strike was called by Local
178, United Stone and Allied
Products Workers OF America.
after the company's fifth counter
proposal on contract for the newly
organized union had been rejected
at two evening meetings of en-
pioyees.
Some 500 production, mainten-
snee and mine workers are off the
Job. Picket lines have been estab-
lished, with three men to a gate.
Picketins was peaceful. reports
said Thursday. Picket lines are be-
ing honored.
Larry Lucas, international rep.
resentative for the union, said the
main items of dispute are: realistic
seniority provisions, bidding pro-
eedure, union security provisions,
and payment of time and half
for Saturday work. A difference in
wages between the local plant and
the one at River Rouge also was
cited. The company's offer ineIUd-
ed 10 cents per hour wage in
crease. payment OF 7wo and half
time for holidays worked, and pre-
mivms Of five and ten cents per
hours on night shift.
Federal Cancellations and Media.
fion Service was notified inme-
diately of the strike and word is
being awaited from plant manager
Beryi WeIfy on meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
Pupil Brings
Shell To School

A 81 nm. shell which a seventh
grader brought to school was turn
ed over to police by officials after
it was feared the shell might det-
notate if struck.
The boy said he had dug the
shell from the ground near his
home, principal B. H. Corthell said.
Police Captain William Robel ex.
pected to talk with the lad this
week after examining the shell.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
Joyce Flynn 221 Short ST., are
parents of a daughter, six lbs.
151a ozs., born at Magruder hos
pital Thursday May 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Cutcher (Martha Bass
IL Community Loop, are parents
of daughter, seven lbs, six ozs.
also born Thursday at Magruder
Discharged were Thomas Ashby
Frank Menier, Mrs. Carl Branum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
RECREATION PROGRAM GETSS1,5OO
ASSISTANCE FROM COUNCIL ACTION

Council Tuesday night took action to make $1,000 avail
able for recreation program here after approving
recommendation of the finance committee that $500 be
transferred from the Park Labor Account to the Public
Recreation Fund, for which 81 900 previously budgeted
Expenditures from the account are to be vouchered for
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11

2-Vote Win, Unofficial,
Changes To 13-Vote Loss
For Recorder Ruth Menier

Mrs Jean Williams Oak Harbor village clerk who accord
ing to unofficial figures Tuesday night had lost the Demo
cratic recorder nomination to incumbent Ruth Mener by
two voes winner by 3 votes when the Board of Eec
tions Wednesday afternoon completed its official
Final official vote Mrs. Williams 1888, Mrs. Mener
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-05-11
RINK OPEN

RINK OPEN
Gem Beach Roller Rink will have
its opening for the season this Fri
day. There will be skating each
Friday, Saturday and Sunday eve
ming and also Sunday matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
CHICAGOLIVESTOcK

.. sHI1cA GO. jag, oo93o o. syspAl;1. :,
active and very uneven. strong to 25
higher on butchers. instances up more on
sows steady to 25 higher: most advance
On weights over 400 ID; good shipping
outlet and all local packers in trade;
early clearance and some late orders
Sso Is. butchers ii.soeia.a5: little be- Be-
low 11.76; . few lots mostly No l and
% ct 1880, but such hogs very scarce;
most No. Q and IS 230-250 ID 100
s eS2sG9 most .e2 ss5sS 49, Sio :sss
g larger. lots $500 rs: . few lots 800
saissle cattle 500: salabl. ealys,
100: steers and heifers scarce. . fey
broader than late last week. but q NEW lew
loads Of steers low choice and below and
active. steady. to, 25 higher; bulls slow,
and feeders Sxen Esss s.sa dSa
package Of good to low choice 300 ID,
steer yearlings. 19. so; . few CONNER
Gal and seed steers ,l4;0S0rdInS.oo;, q
c eSos sn0 Se,ers 0 9D II lseo u ifE
ity and commercial heifers Ii. DOL so;
utility and commercial cows 1000
1880; Gamers and cutters S.25-10.50:
some heavy cutters 6o ,. And utility cows
msrcial bulls I3.56-16.o0: vealers $500
ssiable sheep 500; moderately active.
yooled lambs steady to strong; shcrn
sooied lambs IL .1f IT, down init
latter price for one deck mostly prime
lambs 9S lb.: one deck mostly choice
wooded lambs 1872 10. 1900. q few
choice shorn lambs fail shorn pelts about
100 -. ls75; Gull to choice slaughter
0W&A O.In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

CAB recommendation that the
merger be approved.
Presidential action on the CAB
recommendation is required be-
cause of international aspects
involved. The CAB disclosed
March /. 1854. that MIR. Eisen-
hover had disapproved an earlier
favorable recommendation on
the ground Eastern had improp-
|erly acquired Colonial stock in
advance Of stakeholder approval.
This new case involves the
same matter which the Presi-
dent disapproved nearly two
years ago because of illegal ac-
Itivity on the part of Eastern, /"
National said. Nationals rights
ito a hearing under the law can
only be assured by the President" "
Eastern replied that the case
had been carried through all
levels Of the CAB and through
the courts. including the Supreme
Court. and added. in a statement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

recti0nS are maze Jnere Will Dc
lasting harm to the Nations
economy.
In testimony before a Senate
Commerce Subcommittee. he de-
scribed the industrial ethics and
morality of the automobile in
dustry as making "a downhill
plunge" Addressing Senator
Monroney. Democrat of Okla
homa, subcommittee chairman
and members of the subcommit-
tee he said:
1.-THE brakes can be applied
by you and your fellow legis-
lators, or they can be applied
by five men in Detroit, Dear
born and South Bend"
Admiral Bell praised the testi-
mony given yesterday by George
Romney. head of the American
Motors Corp. Mr.. Romney told
of the formation of a Dealers
Advisory Board in American
Motors and measures to correct
current practices.
Admiral Bell read excerpts
from selling agreements between
manufacturers and dealers. One
paragraph stated, Dealers shall
properly develop to sellers salts
faction the sale of motor vehicles
and chassis in his area" This
he went on. means dealers must
exceed what is known as the
national average"
81 ask any businessman If he
would like to operate under such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

"a contract?" Admiral Bell said.
II ask any school teacher how
she would feel about facing dis
missal if all of her pupils did
not exceed the national average
in attainment during the school
iyear?"
He urged passage of legisla-
Ition to permit manufacturers to
Ire-insert clauses in, their con-
tracts to prohibit bootlegging
Bootlegging of automobiles is the
sale of cars at a discount by reg
ular dealers to non-franchise
dealers for resale.
Admiral Bell also called for
Legislation to make 1t illegal fol-
a manufacturer to charge "phan-
tom freight" This cost the
American people more than 5000
million last year.. he said.
He defined phantom freight
as freight charges made by the
manufacturer to the dealer
which. in fact, the manufacturer
has not been required to pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

by Board Chairman E. v. Rick
Ienbacker:
The last-minute move is typi-
cal Of the obstructionist tactics
National Airlines has been using
for more than three years. /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
IPresidentAskesd
For New Quiz
OMAR Merger
BY the Associated Press

National Airlines appealed d.
rectly to President Eisenhower
today for new hearing on the
proposed acquisition of Colonial
Airlines by Eastern Airlines.
In the unprecedented docu-
ment, National asked the Presi-
dent to return to the Civil Aero.
nautical Board, pending further
hearings, what 1t said was a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

NEW CONTROLLER Jo-
seph S. Hanson of Bethesda
has been named controller
of the rapidly growing Bank
of Maryland P r e id e mt
James P. Casbarian an
nounced. He is a member OF
the District Institute of
Certified Public Account
ants and the American In
stitute of Accountants and
has worked as a public &C
countant in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
Ethics Of Auto Industry
In Plunge, Witness Says

The head of National Automobile Dealers Assoc alton
asserted today faith and the Of fear
existing between automobile manufacturers and their dealers
must corrected.
Rear Admiral Frederick Bell USN retired executive vice
the dealers organization warned that unless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Most exciting contest in automobile history!
LIST prize, $4,000 in cash. End prize, an all
expense world trip for 2, plus $4,000. And
1888 other huge cash prizes $780, 900 in all
And you can win if you own 1850 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 0PD.-National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc:
Moon Quotations)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

newer model car (any make) Just bring proof
of ow1Aership-y title owners card or
registration certifcate-to any Plymouth
dealer, and copy your motor number, onto
the FREE entry blank. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20
low would you like to win $50,

You can in PIymouth's $4,000
Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes!
World trip for 2, too! Easy to win!
Best buy new; better trade-in, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-20

Nothing to buy or solve. It's simply our
way of shooting off fireworks to celebrate
our runaway sales and money-saving deals.
Your Plymouth dealer has the complete
rules Hurry over and enter today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
LOST

LADY'S white gold LeCoultre wrist
watch, vicinity East 260th Shopping
Center, reward. Call after p. M,
RE. l-2231.
PAIR mems horn trimmed glasses.
Shaw-Hayden vicinity. IL i-6477.
LARGE, dark gray cat, answers to
Elmer, wearing green collar lost in
vicinity of Eddy rd., reward. Ii.
1-4448
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
2 r Z {

KITTENS and older cats free for good
homes, please save our lives. GL.
1899
PUPPIES. " I-2O27, 242O Gienridge I'd.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
Drop in Profit Margins
Regarded as Disturbing

The decline in profit margins
Of leading companies is a dis
turbing factor in the stock
market, reports Francis I. du-
Pont g. Co. in a current review.
This reflects increases in costs
Of labor and materials without
the ability to fully pass along
these enlarged outlays in the
form of higher prices" it says.
Wage agreements calling for fur
ther pay hikes around midyear
of 1857 in major industries
should be taken into account in
any forecast of next years re-
suits. it continues. ANY decline
in sales could have a serious ef-
feet on profits"
The monthly market letter Of
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath,
now in its 1lth year. gives in
teresting reviews of Granite City
Steel and Worthington Corp.
Josephthal 81 Co. has COM
piled comparison Of the effects
Of the Suez Canal crisis on lead
ing American oil companies. Har-
ris. Upham 81 Co. is distributing
a study of Union Oil Co. Of Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1956-12-19
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec 10 P,.--1usDAl-
Salaole hoes 900, market active;
steady to - higher on butchers, most
butchers around go ID and heavier
only steady to strone; late and closing
traue slow. sows fairly active steady 10
- higher most advance on weights
over 800 ID; most No ..3 mixed grade
lots 100000 10 i7.O0-l7 ah. few hun
dred No. ID lI3i-i7 so. 80 head
s4O-250 ID 10 SOL 3 go few around
s4n 10 1900; few No. "a 2s0-alG 10
q ou- 4 80. larger lots mixed grades
35O-550 10 sowt i4ai-I525: few
selected lots around $50 10 and lghter
sslsbls cattle 10000: calves 600.
uneven most choice and fed steers 50
hiahtr. few - to 90 hiRhsr kinds
grEding good and below slow about
geady neffers 80 10 - htgheT. cows
bulls and vealerS steady few loads Of
prime steers 20 0u-sT SO most choice
ana prime steers 20 O0-255O 5000 10
low choice liu0-ia50, choice aud
prime hsifen 2 50-aa 80. utility and
commercial COWS 10 Sole 80. eanners
and cutters . 0o.iu7S. utility and com
merctal bulls "a col go: gBOd and
choice yealers ia 90 "a 90
salahle sheep 5000 fairly active
steady on all CLASSES GOOD 70 prime
yooled lambs Il 15-si 90. Gull 70 low
good i09S-i5 so, choice snd prime
shorn lambs is35-is IS. Gull 70 choice
yiauthter swes Loot 90