davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
S. J. Flanagan. Atty.


State Of Michigan. County OF
Wayne,
IS. 43e.5ss
AT a session Of the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne,
held al the Probate Court Room
in the City Of Detroit, on the
Twenty-second day Of Decem-
Der, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifty-five.
Present: William J. Cody,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate
Of ALFRED E. PAIGE, Sr., De-
ceased
An instrument in writing pur-
porting TO be the last will and
testament OF said deceased hav-
ing been delivered inc this Court
for probate:
II IS ordered, that the Seventh
day Of February. next, at ten
O'CLOCK IN the forenoon, at said
Court Room be appointed for
proving said instrument.
And IL Is further Ordered,
that a copy Of this order be pub
lished once in each week for
three weeks consecutively pre-
vious TO said time OF hearing,
in the Detroit Tribune, a news
paper printed and circulater in
said County Of Wayne.
WILLIAM ]. CODY,
Judge Of Probate
/ do hereby certify that
have compared the fregoing
copy with the origina record
thereof and have found the
same to be a correct transcript
OF such original record.
Dated Dec. %, 1855.
John E. Moore, Deputy Probat,
Register l-4-l 20
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

RAT PROBING. METAL
FLASHING. WIRE MESH.
VIOLATIONS CORRECTED,
VA. z-z7l4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Order Of Publication
Ne. S3o.l22

Order Of Publication
Ne. s3o.<2z
Az session Of said court
hold .n ne County Courthouse
" The c;y E; Detroit WAYNE
County. Michigan hi. Both DAY
q November. 1855 AID
Prcsen Honorable Joseph A
MCMILLAN Circuit Judge
n tbs cause ( appearing q
TIE Court py affidavit hereto
attached ina; the Chancery
Summons issued out OF and
under he seal q said cour;
could NJ re served on the de-
ifrdart because ,ha, the defend
7rt aliho q resident OF and
ric..ei IN the city Of Detroit.
" gre County Michigan. could
not be found az her las, known
address. 1892 Lynn street. Apart
~lert ! Detroit. Michigan. and
II after dhgent search and
inquiry the defendants where
ahou's could no; be ascerta ned.
On motion q Ralph w Miller.
Attorney for The plaintiff. II is
Ordered that the defendant.
Ehel Lee Burns, appear or an
swer he bill II complaint filed
.a said cause on or before three
49, months from the date hereof
or that said bill may be taken
IS confessed.
l. is further Ordered that a
copy ot this order shall be sent
r. The defendant az her last
Known address. 1882 Lynn St.
Dcuot, Michigan. By reg stored
mail and in case no return re-
fe.pt signed BY the defendant
is received that this order shall
30 duly published as required
BIZ law.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
Edgar N. Bsanigin. Clerk
By A { Gallagher Deputy
Clerk l-l4-2-lo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
MADAM LEoNA
Just From ABROAD
L e g q Is
Alonro D. peiiiford. Atty.

Alonro D. Peiiiford. Atty.
State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ROLD d. JACKSON.
Plaintiff. VS.. BESSIE MAE
JACKSON. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Ralph w. Miller. Atty.
1873 Dequinder

State q Michigan. in tho Cir.
cut Court for TIE County O..
WAYNE N Chaneerv
NERDS LITTLE Plaintiff
VS., JOHNNIE LITTLE. Jr, De-
fenGarf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
Ellie B. GOODSON. Plaintiff,
vs.. EMMA GOODSoN, Defend
ant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Herbert L. Dudley. Atty.
1885 Russell 81.

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
LITTLEMARY HUMPHREY.
Plaintiff. vs.. JAMES HuMPH-
REY. Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. S3s-6s9
Al session Of said Court held
in the Court House in the City
OF Detroit, on the lst day Of
December, AID. 1855
Present. the Hon. Robert NJ.
Toms, Cncuit Judge.
Upon reading and filing the
affidavit Of Littlemary Humph-
rev. the plaintiff in the above
entitled cause, from which il APP
pears that II cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or country
the defendant. James Humphrey
resides. and that his last known
address was l0l Westminster
Street. Detroit Michigan:
On Motion Of Herbert L. Dud-
ley. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1t is Ordered that he appear
and answer the Bill Of Com
plant filed in the above cause
within three months from the
date Of this order. or said Bill
will be taken as confessed, and
that copy Of this order be sent
10 the defendant, James Humph-
-ey, by registered mail at his
asst known address, 10 wit, l0l
Westminster street. Detroit,
Michigan, return receipt request
ed, deliver TO addressee only,
and in case no registered return
receipt signed by the defendant
is received, that this order be
published as required by law.
ROBERT M. TOMS.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. c. Gallagher. Deputy
Clerk . 12-l0-l-ll
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
BAPTIST MEET

BAPTIST MEET
The Baptist Laymen from
over the nation met IN a Mid
Winter Session Of the National
Baptist Lsymen Movement last
Tuesday and Wednesday az the
National Bath Mouse, Hot
Springs, Ark.
William T. Patrick. Sr.
Attorney
sll Cratiof Ave.
State OF Michigan. IN the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chancerv
GUSSIE STANLEY Plaintiff
VS. WILLIAM ARTHUR STAN
LEY. Defendant.
Order To Appear
No. s4os3s
At q session % the above en-
titled Court. held IN the County
Building. IN the City ~ Detroit.
County Of Wayne. and State Of
Michigan this i0fh dsy Of De-
ccmber A D 1858
Present II Rsber, ~
Toms. Crcui, judge
II appearing hv affidavit
hereto attached TIA, The defend
ant. William Arthur Stanley. Is
not a residen, ~ M'ch.san. bu;
that his las' known place ~
residence was a. 2l:2 Poster
street Evanston. Illinois
On motion - Wll'a~ T Pat
rick. Sr A''o-nev tr ne plain
tiff IT IS HEREBY ORDERED
that the defendant enter h.s ap
pesrsnce. either Ia person. o,
BY attorney. WITHIN threei
months frrm date hereof or he
Bill Of Complaint w..l BE- ,sker
against HIN
I, Is Fur'het Ordered TIA,
true copy ~ ,hls Order be
mailed 70 the last known al
dress q ne defendant by reg
istered mail return 70 .p' re.
oues'ed. and 'ha' . 'r.e ropi
OF said order be published &C.
cording % lsw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Ralph w. Miller. Atty.
1879 Dequindre

State Of Michigan in the Cir
,aii Court f.r the County Of
Wavre N Chsncerv
SAMUEL BURNS. Plaintiff
VS. ETHEL LEE BURNS. De-
q. 80
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
FOR RENT

FOB RENT
CONCORD near GRATIOT
Nice Steam-Heated Apart
ments in Brick 4 Flat Bldg.
Upper-Front 6 Rooms & Bath.
Convenient Large and Airy
Rooms. Plenty of Light. Also
3 Rooms e. Bath LIST Floor.
Prefer Adults.
Mr.. Comfort. WA. 1-1556.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

State Of Michigan. County {
Wayne,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

= lI-e 4 pF
Edgar ~ Brang.n clefk
By y. Shedd. Deputy Clerk
LA 2-f3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

a True Copy
Edgar " Bsanigin, Clerk
Bv A { Gallagher, Deputy
Clerk l-l4-2-l3
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07
St. Augustine, Florida
Home of the Fountain of Youth"

we captured so much Russian
Egyptian armour people were ask
ing where we'd get the cotton TO
pay for it all-since Egypt, of
course. hadn't paid yet An
other wit reported that France
regretted that she and England
mixed in-had they let us keep
going the Algerian problem would
have been solved. TOO :.
''I had a brilliant career in all
that-was in the army for five
days doing guard duty in Jeru-
salem :. Eli seems to be serving
for us all He was called up
several days before it started and
so far as we know he still hadn't
come home He is in wis
unit-maintaining and repairing
armored stuff Just yesterday
one of the army commanders re-
ported at a press conference that
the captured Egyptian equipment
shows how badly cared for it was
+. Otherwise things have more
or less returned to normal :.
Zone doesn't listen to every
single news broadcast anymore {.
Truth is that even during the
fighting every effort was made to
carry on as usual Kids went to
school in most cases Except
where the teachers were called
up) During the thick Of it
Francescatti gave violin concert
in Jerusalem and despite the
black-out. the Gallup. the emer-
gencY. ETC.. the hall was packed
to the rafters He was very i'm
Very few Americans
left the country even though the
American Embassy warned them
to do so and put transportation at
their disposal -.
Did the Sinai campaign arouse
much interest in Jacksonville? :"
Continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07

especially after the first successes
in the field :. Of course, when it
became clear that England and
France were on our side everyone
breathed easier and called B. G. a
genius i. Even at the beginning
there was no panic at all-not
even real panic buying though
one store-keeper spoke to said
it is like ''erev hag'-pre-holiday
no more than that
THE usual Jewish humor show
ed up during the Sinai campaign
no less than always Moshe
DaYan-Chief of Staff-was dub
bed "Moshe DaYenu" =. After
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07
By Ethel Teddy" Moscovitz

While American JewrY is fretful and
worried over the fate of their co-re1igion-
lists in Israel. of what are the Israelis
who have family in the Jewish state
have gathered these letters They
open a window through which we can
see and hear the activities across the
seas !. s. From Haifa writes the family of
Jacksonville's Dodi and Meyer Cohen
The sendees are Canadian-born They
write:
''My Dears-It appears that the fight
ing is over for some time, and now the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-12-07

struggle has moved to the political
arena 5. I guess it is better that
way, even though we probably did
much better on the battlefield
than we will do in the conference
room The morale in the coun-
try was very high throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
American Men
Seen Immature

SAN FRANCISCO, June Il
(R.-American men ARE thu
most handsome. the sportiest ii
the world" but not very mature
French movie actress Martinl
Carol said yesterday on her re.
turn to the United States.
Miss Carol, clad in a blacl
Chinese robe she acquired IL
Hong Kong, gave her evaluatior
in an interview.
Her most intimate knowledge
of American men came from hel
marriage to movie actor Stepher
Crane-"he was so big, SC
Strong" He since has been ex.
changed for French movie direc.
tor Christian Jaque. who isn't SC
big nor so strong.
American men are very
young. very gay" said Miss Carol
But if I were to marry an Amer.
lean again, he would be much
older.
THE American man, when he
lis IS years old, his character i.
rs. Maybe because his life i.
easy here. The European man /.
more mature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Kidnuper Fugitive
Called Ex-Convict

SOUTHPORT, Ind. June II
R.-State police filed a bank
robbery affidavit yester day
against Roy Rudolph Drake. 80,
an escaped convict. in the $685.
546 robbery Of the Southport
State Bank yesterday.
A pickup order was broadcast
Throughout the Midwest.
State police said brakes last
known address was Franklin,
Ind, and he also had lived in
Indianapolis.
A new cream and pink Oldsmo-
bile recently purchased by Drake
answered the description of one
seen in the neighborhood of the
home of John A. Whalen, the
banks president, who was kid
naped along with his wife by
the gunman.
Detective Sergt. Arthur D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

= THESE days almost everybody
including yours truly. owns some
kind Of expensive camera and
after you have paid a few de-
veloping bills you start to wonder
Why you can't get pictures like
the ones in the fancy color
magazines. Yesterday I hauled
myself over to the studio of Alan
Fontaine, one of the busiest
fashion photographers and one
Of the best men with effects. to
see how he did 1t.
Fontaine had a haired
model named Victoria Won Hagen
draped in gold sequins and lean
ing on a plain board table. Vic
tnria is as thin as all the high
style models and has the same
high cheekbones. She also has
that natural grace which marks
the expensive models. She can't
make move or take a position
which isn't a graceful picture.
'Moisten your lips, honey"
Fontaine advised. She did so
dutifully. He shot a long sequence
Of her, long enough that she f.
nally complained the arm she
was leaning on had fallen asleep.
Kids who want to be models
seldom realize that it's tough
physical work." Fontaine said
offhand as he took a break.
4 \ \ \
So far there was no secret to
it.. Fontaine just had the usual
camera and the usual pretty girl.
The tricks started soon. First, a
helper came out Juggling a huge
piece of ordinary glass. At GER
tain thicknesses, glass takes on
a cold greenish tone. Fontaine
rugged some lights behind it and,
in the camera, it was just a
green glow. He tried different
lights. Still nothing startling.
Next a prism was added. Still
not right. Fontaine paused to
moisten his own lips with an old
fashioned glass of bourbon. He
held the booze up to the light
and studied it.
aThis might do it," he said.
pleased with himself. He tossed
J off the booze and put the old
fashioned glass with its angles
and rounded top, between the
light and the thick glass. It
threw all sorts of highlights
through the glass. Fontaine
snapped merrily away. The mod
el lit cigarette and sat down
again at the ordinary board
table. "Moisten your lips, honey"
she was told.
4 + 4
Next a helper brought out an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Hor Tzeon InstuIIs
Officers Tomorrow

Congregation Har Tzeon will
install the new officers Of the
congregation and its auxiliary
organizations during Sabbath
services at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the synagogue, 1882 Old Bla-
densburg road, Wheaton.
A joint installation dance will
be held at 8 pm. Sunday at the
synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
This IS How It's Done
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

ordinary conch shell with ar
inner lining of what looks like
mother Of pearl. When the
camera was focused, it just
looked like the inside Of a conct
shell to me, but Fontaine die
something with the focus anC
got what he called circles Of
confusion" which to me were
just as wondrous blurring oil
color. He shot a series Of this
without girl.
+ \ \
Nov for the days great ex-
pertinent" said Fontaine, the
girl took a pose again. this time
without cigarette. and once more
moistened he lips on order. An
other girl appeared with an or
binary kitchen candle, which she
lit. Then. for the next 10 min
utes, nothing happened except
the gal moved the lighted candle
back and forth. up and around
the back of the models head.
what I'll do" said Alan, lis
get the light marks of the NOV
ing candle in back of her head
like halo. Then we curt in her
head picture from one of the
early negatives and make the
new combination negative. II
should have the effect of a sort
of moving fire."
Il
Well. yesterday he sent the
experiment over for a look. There
is one lovely picture of q red
haired beauty whose face seems
to be contained in sparkling
green ice. There is another with
an equally blazing effect--the
gals red hair and placid face
leaping out at you from the
blurred color Of the conch shell
The candle experiment, how
ever, is a different story. What
came out was not a halo of
light lines or what looks like
moving fire. What came out is
what looks like a lot of pulled
and kneaded dough which is fly
ing right at Victoria's head.
Well. two out of three is
probably all right for Fontaine
but I'm going back to the box
Brownie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

lworrick said Drake escaped from
the San Quentin tCalif.) State
Prison in January. 1914, while
serving a sentence for armed
robbery. Captured the next
month in jackson, Miss. he and
two other prisoners overpowered
, a jailer and he escaped again.
The trail Of the quiet. cheer
full Southport bank robber had
ended Tuesday in q woods near
Southport. where he abandoned
an automobile taken from Mr..
Whalen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

OTTAWA, June Il (P.--Five
vessels will head for the Arctic
within the next month on a sup
ply mission to outposts. If con-
ditions permit, the icebreaker
DIberville will visit the Joint
Canadian United States Arctic
weather station at Eureka, about
700 miles from the North Pole. It
got there in 1854 but was frozen
out last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Prince to Visit ceyIon

TOKYO. June IA tR.-Princs
Mikasa. 4O-year-old youngest
brother Of Emperor Hirohito. is
leaving by plane August Is on G
state visit to Ceylon. He viii
attend a Buddhist festival anc
visit the Temple of the Holy
Tooth in Handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Rough Rouds of 1900

NEW YORK.-In 1900 all of
the hard-surfaced roads in the
United States would not have
reached from New York to
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
Reason for Pounch

ROCHESTER - A human
stomach. fully distended. is about
the size of a football. When COM
Ipletely empty it sometimes
shrinks to the size of a finger.
, 1956-04-07

the passing fancifuI whim really had no meaning, and that
equality of opportunity (as we call it, IS really the only right
way, and that it neither infrnges upon ~anybodys rights, nor
ushers in wholesale social intermingling.
, 1956-04-07
MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SERVICE

MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SERVICE
The following monthly rates will become effective April
/, 1856.
These new rates became necessary in the expansion pro-
of the System, designed to meet the demands for ser
ice of a growing community.
Business Telephone Straight Line 49,. $500
Business Telephone 2-Party Service SIS. 600
Residential Telephone Straight Line 900
Residential Telephone 2Party Service 400
Multi Party Service ............, 500
Telephone Extensions ............. 25$
- or more on a line M
VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE SERVICE
March &c, 1856
, 1956-04-07


EQUALITY r OPPORTUNITY IS COMING
THE WORLD HAS advanced to the point where equal
ny of opportunity for man is very real and has meaning. It
is a great leveing off process brought about by education,
advancement Of science, the development Of backward areas,
and transportation. This fermentation has reached the point
where men everywhere are beset by it.
ALONG WITH H equalization of mankind is the end
product of nationalistic feeling which has made itself felt with
the result that many previously subject peoples are now free.
No more need be said than to point to the far-flung British
Empire.
AS OF TO-DAY there are two pockets Of bigotry, discrini-
nation and segregation, and they are South Africa, and the
South of the United States. There may be some excuse for
South Africa, but the thought of such ideas within the very
citadel Of democracy is the greatest i~ncongruty on earth.
The Administration while making progress, turned aside IN
til it could do so no longer, and now we read that the Attor-
ney Generals office is preparing legislation for presentation
at this session of Congress.
II LUCY CASE, the Montgomery boycott, the Till
ease and others are too we'll known to all to bear rehearsing.
What seems more appropriate is a look behind what is hap
pening everywhere, and the inevitabiity Of equality of OPP
portunity. People who advocate segregation (many nfortun-
ateIy do 50 isncerely1 are swimming up stream, and are in
sisting on turning back the hands Of the clock to the dark
age. Segregation today is becoming as obsolete as the model
r Ford, and far less useful as an instrument Of public policy.
COME CAMPAIGN time Tor at least close to il the
chips will be down as both major parties face up to the pro-
blem, realizing that no honest public servant could advocate
the backward move. Yet these very>men will also have to
find a way of coping with that section Of the country which
bitches its wagons to the oxcart era.
THROUGHOUT IT all there 5 a gIimmer Of light.
Many in the South have caught the general idea and are re-
signed TO it. As time passes they will come to realize that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Friendly Acme Mare. Or roed Barn : y

MARYLAND
EdmonssOn Ave. end Rivsrdole Rd.. East RferdoIee
Bfedsy Shopping Center, Bsthesdss
FIowsf Ave. and Piney Bsoneh Rood. Silver SPRING.
1876 Suissnd Rosd Huron Ave.--opp Census Bvseou'
Feur Corners. Woodmoors
University Lane end Riggs 3D.. HysHsvIIs'
z19 N. Commerce ST.. Rockville. Nd
Mohbsro Phs and Silver Hills Rd., PsrkIond'
Queens chopsI chism Rds. oussnssovn, NJ RolnIsrs
VieD Mir end eridIsy Rds.. visrs Mill VIIosss W
ss1S esorSio Ave. end Eyvorh Drive Silver sprins'
3is-zl Main S., Lsuss, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

VIRGINIA
Powhoton end Henry sts.. AIsnsndsis, Va
Kings Highway and Ford Drive, Alsxsnddo, Vs.
eio FSonkIin S., AIsxsndrie, Va
Fen Hunt and shsnsndOsh Rds.. Holm Hall VaIsss'
wIIismsburs Blvd. end syesmors. Esst FsIls Church
ii4o Wilson BIvd,. Arlington Tswsn'
woshissso" and Lee Center. Ioz s. wsyns ST.
Arlington Blvd. end AnnsndsIs H.. FEELS Church
ls4 ~. Breod ST.. Esrs Church,
'oeasses Psrkias Lot
Evening star., 1956-11-25
|Long-AWaited
|Yu|e Buying
Surge Begins
BY WALTER BREEDE, JR.

Associated Press Business Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-First
signs of a long-awaited Christ
mas buying surge frightened the
Nations business scene this week.
1t was still too early to tell
| If the 1856 Christmas shopping
boom would live up to expecta-
tions. But the latest news was
good.
New automobiles were being
snapped up almost as fast as
they arrived in dealers show
rooms. And there was no hag-
Cling. Buyers were paying full
list price without batting an eye
lash.
/ A late slump in home building
caused the Government to take
a downward hitch in its esti-
mate of total construction spend
ing this year.
To perk up tagging sales, the
Federal Government took steps
to increase the supply of mort
gage funds available to new home
buyers.
A threat to business expan-
sion was the tightening short
age Of steel. The oil crisis in
the Middle East added to the
already fierce demand for struc-
tural plates (for shipbuilding) }
and oil country tubular goods
Evening star., 1956-11-25
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Nov. "a R (UsDA).-
Cattle. compared last week: slaughter
steers 5O- 90 lower; heifers and COWS
weak 10 so. instances ! 90 lower: bulls
steady to so of; stock cattle steady 10
weak. Few mostly choice Q90-1 ,ObO ID
steers 25 5.O0-25.50: bulk good and choice
g6O-i .325 lbs. 19.50-24.50: few lots
standard and good 970-1 $50 lbs. 10 on
1870, Few lots good and choice pSB-
y42 10. hetters 70. .00-22. so; standard
and GOOD 020-9s5 lbs. Is 00- i0. so; utii-
lty end commercial 71b-9S0 lbs. 1900
u 200; FEY small lots canners and cutters
1 $50 .0i0 lbs; 6.0e-12.60. Few head
YOU young . standard Grade cows up to 1890
some mostly commercial IA 90; bulk can
ners and cutters 9.O0-11 90: shelly can
ners down to 800 in extremes. Few
eommerclal Grade sausage bulls 1900
Io.oV: utllity and commercial bulls
mostly II: :O0-1 so: Gamers and cutters
S,O0-l2:75. Some mostly good and
cnoice 3l5 ID, stock calves 21.75; me-
clum and good 700-975 lbs IA .00-i II 90: :
odd lots inferior down to 900.
Calves-Comp last week, steady
70 strong, Choice and prime vealers
NANNY ~, ,Ou-3u .O0l most good and
choice 20,00-26.00; dtility and standard
is;nO- 90: ,eulls down to 1000 or
nlnnder; Few lots good and. choice 800.
and gilts mostly 2S lower throTEh
wednesday; sows steady to weak
Wednesdays sales mixed lots ! to z
grade l9U-2,5O0 lb barrows and eilts
16.00-1R.25; some 240-270 lbs 1929.
10. 100; 140-IB0 lbs 142B-l52B; lao.
$50 lbs. 15.50-16.00.