davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

Miss Patricia Lenore Smith be-
came the bride Of Nathaniel Rob-
inson on Thursday evening, April
l8 at the home of the brides pa
rents on 68th street. The couple
repeated their vows and exchang-
ed rings before an improvised al
tar of palms and gladioli. Rev. A.
j. Reddick, pastor of st. James
AME Church, read the service.
The bride who was given in
marriage by her father, Albert c.
Smith, wore a dress of white chan
tilly lace over white satin. The
strapless bodice was fitted h e
circular skirt, ballerina in length.
A matching lace bolero was made
with long-fitted sleeves. A should
er-length veil fell from a pearl
and sequin medieval cap. r h e
bride carried white Bible COW
cred with spray Of white roses.
Miss Inez Hepburn, wearing a
pink tulle and chiffon strapless
waltz-length dress with tulle
stole and hat was the brides only
attendant. Joe Matthews and Syl-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04
Art and Social
Club Meets

The Phyllis Wheatley Art and
Social Club met on April % at
the beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Livingston Adderley at 6730
NV 18th ave. The meeting was
interesting from beginning to end.
The contestants in contest Spon-
rSored by the club made their re-
ports. Mrs. Jones was the winner
of the first prize; Mrs. Monroe and
Mrs. Daniels second and third.
Mrs. Adderley proved a pleasant
hostess. She had planned for
games, but the business session
ended too late, so the prize she
had for the game winners were
given to the two lucky members.
Small baskets with an Easter Egg
and nuts beautified the dining
table. A Savory menu delighted
the members. Mrs. Adderly was
assisted by Miss Nellie Moore and
Mrs. Headly and to them she
gave lovely presents.
Everyone enjoyed the evening
and reluctantly left at late hour.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Jeroline Baker,
225 NV 9th st. ON the Second
Monday in May.
Mrs. Marie Taylor, president
M. I. Daniels, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-05-04

therefore,, acqualnt your.
self with the one who l. ar
authority. Whose privat.
consultation will evolve Won
to a higher state Of mind
All Information i.
Strictly Confidential
Office Hours: Q ans pm.
Sunday: 10 am. to INN
Don't Write-Call in Per.on
DAILY READING 800 UP
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTER
1857 NV. 73rd St. Mi.m;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Bv RUBY WILLIAMS
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION

$e@ - - eSAtEh AShN
Sunday afternoon. August l8
marked a very momentous event
in the life of the writer: and ]
am sure for Mrs. Evelyn Dumas,
Of Hunt street. who shared the
honor of an elaborate birthday
dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Dogans, of 1861 West
Grand Blvd.
This occasion was particularly
special to me. because only one
year ago. had the PLEASURE Of
meeting this fine couple, and
since that time. thev have
claimed ne as their daughter
(spiritually).
Msnv OF their friends have
been added 70 nv list of
friends. and their kind affec-
ticn toward me cannot be
expressed in words. cnlv &C.
cepted ss p spiritual blessino.
II must be recorded as special
fer Mrs. Dumas because she is
able 10 exo-ess 10Y in obtain
inc LASTING friendship that
extends over a period of many
years.
II has been said that il is
better TO have one friend Of
great value than many friends
who were good for nothing
Faithful are the wounds of
friend.
There were several present
10 help us enjoy this special
event. and To enjoy the delicious
menu planned. Served as entrec
was ice cold tomato Juice, and
hors d'oeuvrcs The chief course
was green beans. fresh corn
from the cob. white potatoes.
variety salad. beef roast. chic
ken, hot rolls. gravy. butter, cof-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Report Of
Girl Scouts

The Girl Scouts of Metro
polltan Detroit, a Torch
Drive withdrawing ser
vice, today reported 1902
members in the City of De-
troit last year.
AS Scouts, they belong to
team of girls and women
In IS countries Of the world
who offer reinsurance to
worried parents.
Girl Scouting exists here
and in other communities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Social e. Civic Round M

fee. ice cream. banana and car
mel cake. as dessert
Ms. Re-fha Marion pre-
scntad birthday oiffe r. Ms.
Dumas. consisting of a rose
co'cred iewe,rv box. perfume.
handkerchief. beautiful prrse
from the hostess and cash.
Mrs. Dorothy Mays presented
gifts received by the writer.
consisting Of long desired
jewelrv box containing three
drawers. a buster from the host
and hostess a beautiful cele-
hritv's handkerchief. made in
Switzerland. a bed jacket, and
other valuables.
Others present were: Mrs.
Thelma Hopper. Rev. and Ms.
Paris Wilson and two daueh-
tors. Gwendolvn and Sha-e-.
Mrs. Elsie PEOPLES. Mrs. Ruth
Davis Mr.. Charles T. D~-ss.
Mr.. w. D. Davis. Rev. Allen
Peoples. and Mr.. Booker T.
Mays.
A group of Young ladies' blend
inc their moral and financial
support fo Mr.. George w. Cath
cart. in his campaign for Com
mon Council. enioved Benefit
Bridge Party Saturday. August
nth. on Longfellow avenue.
with Mrs. Bertha Smith and
Mrs. Bernice Hoaeland spear
heading the croup. The Young
ladies participating will do
social work. in their own com
Many Of them we've colleagues
NJ Mr.. Cathcart. in the teaching
profession. For entertainment.
there was n question and answer
period. prizes awarded, and re-
f~oshments enjoyed by all pres
mt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

The award is on annual pre-
sentafion by the Leagues adj
ministrafive and Clerical
Council. a group of admins
trative and clerical workers
dedicated 10 furthering the
Leagues program and improv-
ing their secretarial skills.
A League worker since 1896.
Mrs. Baird will be honoicd al
the Staff Workshop (Scptcmhcr
y to be held in conjunction with
the annual conference Of the
National Urban League in De-
troit (Scptembcr 3 through Sep
TENDER s. She Will receive a
scholl and gifts.
Mrs. Baird is being rccog-
rizcd for her cxpertneSS in hand
ling the administrative details
Of the office of the Leagues
Chief Executive. Lester b Gran
ger. and for her outstand ne
accomplishments as HIS private
secretary. In addition. she has
given distinguished leadership
To many civic and community
causes to which She belongs.
Eight years ago. She served
rs the Councils first president.
Today the Council has ma; m
wide membership Of approxi-
matcly 200 in the 50 cities where
local Urban Leagues are cstab-
lisEcd.
It's purpose is to brine out
the capabilities of office work
crS II promotes Secrctarial elm
les, one-dav institutes to con-
der trends and opportunities
in the sccrctarial field and 20
encourage students in the bust
ness subjects.
Mrs. Baird became the first
Negro member of the National
Sccrctarial Association. the larg-
est womcns professional organi-
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24


because many parents are
concerned about what then
children do after schoo
. hours. So women volunteers
many of them mothers.
serve as troop leaders. Men
give a few hours to commit.
tee meetings or act as con-
sultants.
In Scouting, girls from 2
to IL are learning in their
free time to take care of a
home, to be healthy, to get
along with people, to be
good sports, and most i'm
portartt, to be good citizens.
Jumped together, Girl
Scout activities add up to
character building through
fun and adventure.
Because of the enjoyment
1t brings to SO many youags-
tiers, and the favorable re-
suits in terms of better citi-
zenship, the Girl Scouts of
Metropolitan Detroit, the
Southern Oakland Girl
Scouts and Girl Scout units
in several outlying commun-
tiles, are aided financially
by the Torch Drive.
These Girl Scout organi-
cations are among 1876
health and community SER
vices for whose 1858 bud
gets the Ninth Annual
Torch. Drive, Oct. 10 thru
Nov. Z, will be raising
funds. Many Girl Scouts, in
turn, help each year to
make the Torch Drive a
by packaging cam
paign materials at United
Foundation headquarters.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
BANQUET

BANQUET
A mammoth crowd was
present Wednesday nisht
when the Masons bono-ed
Nest Powerful Supreme Grand
Commander. Ancient and Ac-
copied Supreme Rank. DR..
William j Fitzpatrick and
his noble wife. National SUI
preme Grand Mafron of the
Q. E. S. Scottish Rites. Mrs.
J. Fitzpatrick. at Latin Quar-
ter with a delightful banquet.
Mrs. Sadie Palmer presented
Mrs Fitzgerald with plaque
and DR.. Fitzpatrick was pre-
sented with plaque by Atty.
Vim. Patrick, candidate for City
Council.
Some of Mrs. Fitzpatrick
guests were from the Current
Topic Study Club, MeSdamcs
Christina Bishop. Edna Hol-
comb. Eurine Harrison. Dorothy
Duncan. Mile Hvson.~ Harriet
Wesley, Madeline Mott. Alberta
McFall and Mary Belle Rhodes.
Some other friends were Ms.
Matte Watkins. Miss Barbara
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

The beautiful spaciou.
home is surrounded by ;
variety of large and small
trees. The evergreen trees
are huge and three and foul
grouped close together
make a beautiful entrance
The flowers and shrubs al
seem to say welcome to our
home.
There is much attraction
for the young children to
enjoy out in the fresh air
down by the lake. The
cabins are clean. and cool,
and have plenty of space.
There are boats for those
who like to fish. There is a
pony, for the youngsters to
ride.
We also enjoyed on the
trip, religious reading from
which all received inspira-
lion.
Miss Northcross is a grac-
iouS hostess of intelligence,
and her helpers spared no
pains in helping her to see
that all enjoyed the beauty
of nature in the country.
The days are just right, and
the nights are cool that all
may rest well.
Members of the party in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Ellington ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Ellington and
children Donna and Terry.
Shelton Stallworth Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Ball. and
their son Maurice Jr. There
were many other guest pre-
sent fishing in the lake
from Detroit and surburbs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY GEL

DOUBLE BIRTHDAY GEL
EBRATION honoring Mrs.
Evelyn Dumas. of Hum street
and Mrs. Ruby E. Williams.
TRIBUNE Social writer. Sun
Gay. Aug. 18Th. al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Do
gsns of 1851 w. Grand Blvd.
Seated. left TO right: Mrs.
Hattie Dogans. hostess; Thel-
ma Hopper. Ruby Williams.
guest Of honor. Eveln Dumas.
guest of honor; Mrs. Mariel
Wilson. Bertha Marion. Elsie
Peoples. and Sharon Wilson.
Standing. left 10 right: Mr..
Nathaniel Dogans. Marguerite
M. Mays. Ruth Davis. Charles
Dumas. Rev. Paris Wilson. w.
d. Davis. Rev. Allen Peoples.
Booker T. Mays and Gwendo-
lYn Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Mrs. Mary Walker of Van
couver was hostess to a delect-
able steak dinner Saturday af-
tcrnoon at her home, having as
guest Mrs. Carrie Booker, Mrs.
Bernice Stewart, Mrs. Gwendo-
I'm Harrison, Mrs. Marguerite
Causey. Mrs. Irma Wells and
Mrs. Bernice Cook also Mrs.
frankie Nelson.
Rev. S. B. Jackson Of Hope
Baptist Church. Philadelphia.
was guest speaker at Scott
Methodist Sunday. Rev. Mr..
Jackson is the brother of Mrs.
Mile Hynsor. Rev. Clay is
pastor.
Lewis Business College held
their 28th annual commence
ment at the Peoples Commun-
ity Church. Rev. Carlyle Ste
wart. pastor.
Mrs. Robv Hppson Of Gin
cinnati, and Attorney Frank
Beckwith Of indianapolis, Ind.
were special guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mer-
riweafher are VISITING in Que
bee City and enjoying them
selves immensely.
A conPenial party consisting
of Miss Georeina Harding. Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Stewart. Mrs.
Henry Solomon. Miss Kitty
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Griffin. Mr. Harold Smith also
Mrs. Vivian Parker and Mrs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Y w G A News

Officers of Y-Teen clubs
in senior high schools of
metropolitan Detroit will
attend the annual Cavell
Leadership Conference at
the YWCA's Camp Cavell
on Lake Huron, August 25-
so.
Following the theme,
"Y-Teens Grow in Body,
Mind and Spirit" confer
ence sessions will offer
training to club officers,
develop new program ideas,
Concluded On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

She is a member of the execu-
tive board OF the associations
New York City chapter. ShettsS
also national president CT the
Lambda Kappa Mu Sorority a
women S professional organI1a-
ton. It's members are teachers,
nurses. secretaries and tech
nicians.
She is married and has one
son.
The Urban League. a non
profit. voluntary educational
Service agency, is designed tc
promote equal opportunity for
NEGROES and better racial under
standing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Confer On :
Skill Labor
Shortage

The pcrSiSting shortage of
Killed workers in many me-
chanical. trades and technical
fields in Michigan coupled with
" d spread unemployment
among the Scmi-Skilled and un-
skilled workers in the same
general fields Of employment.
Will draw the attention of cx-
pcrts at a conference to be held
at Kellogg Center, Michigan
State University, on September
% and "A.
Underlying causes contribut-
ing TO this condition and a search
for the way out VIII be ex-
plorcd at this meeting. held
under auspices of Governor Will
llamS' Full Employment and
Training Committee. Max Nj.
Horton. chairman of the Com
mittec said today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
BOULE OF GAMMA
PHI DELTA

Morgan State College of
Baltimore. MARYLAND. was an
overwhelming attraction for he
Roule last week. All courtesy
possible was shown the Sorors,
making it pleasant stay.
Mrs. Lille WASHINGTON and
Mrs. Phyllis Ponders have re-
turned from the University of
California where they OBJ
served methods and new ideas
for their work at Lewis Bus
iness College.
NJ. and Mrs. William Vinson
eniOved their stav in Sarnia.
Montreal. and Quebec City, and
have now returned home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Detroit To Host
Natl Urban LeaSue

Enid c. Baird. Administrative
Assistant o. the National III ban
League of New York. has been
chosen urban League Secretary
OF the Year II was announced
Tuesday august 20) by Doris
Day, chairman Of the Urban
League Secretary Of the Year"
Project Committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
E and
THE r E
BY ROBBIE cRUMp

This writer would like TO apol-
oSize to Mr. John Humphrey
for the mistake in emitting two
of his top statesmen in the nam
ing of his statesmen and sales
ladies in our last weeks edition.
Mr. Humphrey is not by any
means to blame. 1t was this
writer at fault.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Society Doings

Bernice Cook cruised to Cleve-
land on the Auqarama Wednes-
dav. A most delightful party.
We sincerely hope that MRS.
Lorene Reid will soon be hor-
self again and at home to her
many friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

Mr. and Mrs. Horny Holcomb
and others wore host to a sue
ceSSful hnnefit for the dread
disease, Nephrosis, so prevalent
among children. A warm re-
Spouse was manifested by the
general public.
Awards were beautiful and
useful, making a pleasant after
noon for all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

Mrs. Violet T. Lewis, prcsi-
dent of Lewis Business College.
went TO Baltimore. Maryland,
last week to attend a conven-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24

WELCOME URBAN LEAGUE
DELEGATES TO 1875.
CONVENTION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
Beautiful Northcross Estate

the lake which runs through 1870 acres ont ~ Pos
Center, near Holly Michigan is captivating The Estate
has been in possession of the Nohcross family for the
days out at the beautiful scene last week. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-24
-COm m cHt0tOy-
Welcome Urban League

The Detroit Tribune welcomes Urban Leasue Ma
ticna convention to Detroit We also invite the dele
gates to visit us at location 97O Crat;ot W.
nesday and Thursday afternoon you NAV see The nev
noper printed $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

which o young mon Is on trioi
for his life. Rolph BeIiomY.
l0:l5
5-Boxine. St. Nick's Arena.
Will Besmonoff VS.. Colvin VIII
son. Heovyweiehts.
1880
4-Sherif Of Coehise. West'rn.
7-Do You Trust Your Wife9
100
4-News and loeol News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
February rs
7-Voiee of Eirestone.


Thomas l. Thomas sings Who
Is Sylvio9" by Fronz Schubert:
"I1l Toke You Home Again.
kothleen." by Thomas Western
bort.
9-ToIent Scouts. Godfrey.
900
4-Twenty One. Quiz.
7-Bishop Sheen. Tolk.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Lucy tries TO play cupid for one
of her unmarried girl friends but
the pIon boomeronos. tRepeotJ
9:25
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
4-Robert Montgomery. Color.
Hour. Reclining Figure" A
television odoptotion Of the
Broadway comedy obout chorlo-
tonisn ouona ort deoIers. Jim
6ockus. Scott Mckoy.
5-ConfidentioI File.
pigeon Drop" Poui Coates.
7-LowT'ce Weeks Top Tunes.
Hour. Top tunes. new tnIert.
9-DeeembeE Bride. Comedy
When Lily finds romance and
then il suddenly fodes. Mott ond
Pete decide to help her forget.
1000
5-Fomous Fights.
Coruen Bnsilio VS.. Tony De-
Marco, Syracuse. N. T.. June 10.
1855.
9-Studio One. Drono.
Hour. The Defender" Part
T. This is teIevision's first. orioi-
mol two -hour dromo. The story
is set ogoinst the tension charged
background OF courtroom in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
MONDAY

7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Molone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richards. Douelos. DonieIs.
1I:l5
4-Weother. Sports.
Strinoer. Simpson.
5-News.
Matthew Warren.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Appointment In
Berlin" lo43. An Raj pilot
is discharged from the service
becouse OF his outspoken resent
rent over the Munich Poet.
George Sonders. Marguerite
Chopmon.
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
| Hour, IS Min. ''Winterset."
1886. Moroo. Burgess Mere
dith.
HES
4-Som and Friends.
5-Woshinston Movietime.
Hour. Fight for Your lody."
1887. lido lupino. John Boles.
1880
4-Tonight. Jack Lescoulie.
w Hours. America After
Dark"
12:25
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoI.
l2:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
100
44lnspirotion.
o-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July % R.-cottor
futures prices turned soft this week
active futures contracts on the New
York Cotton Exchange took net lokseI
ranging from $3.50 to S235 a bale
Trading was characterized by an al
most total absence of bullish factors
On the bearish side were improved
crop prospects, fading hopes for any
major increase in the final loan rate.
and hints in oficial quarters that
exports in the new crop year would
trail the prospective total for the
current season by a stable marein.
ports next season would range from
as million to & million bales COM
pared with 10 million bales for the
year ending July 81
sales OF Government-owned cotton
by the Commodity Credit Corp. under
the tederally sponsored export program
totaled only "a, $50 bales at the latest
sale July 20. OF this total, 2,OOl
bales were designated for shipment
on or before August is and the re-
naming 52,S19 for export after that
date.
Through July 81, the cCc had
n meent.he Id, cotton for export on or
for export after August 3 under the
1878 phase OF the program.
Exports for the week ended Tues
day were estimated by the New York
Cotton Exchange Service Bureua at
100 900 bales VS. 100000 the previous
week ana ~ 600 in the like week
last year. For the season through
July % exports were estimated at -
$4,000 vs.. 2,lss,000 last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Potomac Cruise Steamer
Tops 10 Million Mark

Iof pleasure boats and later
spread out. dropping the
freight service completely.
Its going so good that we'll
never go back to freight" he
said.
During the early days, only
100000 persons took the cruise
up the Potomac from May to
September. To-day we average
more than 600. 900 q year." Mr..
Hyman said.
The Washington operation,
under the management of j.
Robert Gaffney. employs so
persons, a crew of IS manning
the steamer.
While the company used to
operate the refreshment and
souvenir stands on board, last
year it gave a concession to
Joseph c. Joyner, now oper-
aClllg THEM.
Capt. Herbert S. Hall has
skippered the ship from the
very beginning.
Attractions Listed
What are the attractions on
board?
During the pa hour cruise
passengers may dance to or
chestra music in a large ball
room, relax on deck and have
a fling at Marshall Hall. Day
cruises stop at Mount Vernon.
Top flight entertainment is of
fered on certain nights.
A large amount of business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

comes from civic. church, bust
ness and fraternal groups that
charter the boat at anywhere
from $1,000 to 1850. The COM
pany works out about 200 such
contracts a season.
The Wilson line and the
SIS Mount Vernon should never
be confused with any other ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
CHFGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July % R.-Hog prices
advanced 80 cents to 81 this week,
influenced by continued small receipts
which compelled all interests to buy
Ior immediate requirements with a
minimum Of sorting Sows sold rs
cents to Sl.25 higher
The closing top was 500. paid for
No. : and 3 grade 200 to $50 pound
butchers. This was so cents lower
than Mondays high Of S22 so, highest
price since June, 1885.
Prime Grades of steers sold Steady
70 20 cents higher and steers grading
choice and below were steady to 75
cents lower with most decline on good
ana low choice Grades. A few loads
1850 pound fed steers brouEht sSS
to S2S,35, the weeks top and highest
price since April.
o5usDAl1-salable hogs 1000; total
900 Estimated; compared with
Ssher ,oWs fs-I5 e0 miller ails: m ;S4
Us No. 2 and s 3OO-2so IL barro rows
ana gifts closed at 21.5O-o2 90: sales
q. butchers all through this weight
ms, ns;c. a. both the top and bottom OF
SS90-315 ID heavies brousht 81 ooo
n 30 and q few small lots mixed
srades 1S0-190 Id 2O.5O-21 50: iarser
lots mixed Grades 325-425 Id soWs
! 10 Z 30; sever. several lots mostly No
= III
l ,n gel lots 425-55O Id sows i7.S5-
salable cattle 100: total 100 fest,.
mated: compared week ago. prime
steers sold steady to so higher and
steers choice and below steady In *
lower with most decline on good and
iIow choice grades; average choice TO
nleh choice steers mainly steady. choice
ana prime fed heifers over $50 lbs
Ii' ea 10 20 higher: other heifers so
except commercial and standard er TIes
around 20 lower: bulls around 90
lower; Vealers steady to / 90 higher.
sstoeker cattle and calves weak to SO
lower feeding steers SOL 90 lower;
% eoSs average " ,.d prime to high prime
LOAD 1872 Id weights S.35: most hieh
enoice and prime steers 20 .O0-27 IL.
ioaoiots mixed choice and prime up TO
- g %: load I.4S3 Id. high prime steers
20 70; good to low choice Grades $500
IIaa;G5; standard to low good steers
IS00-21.75: mostly 1880 up: nigh
81 enolee and prime fed heifers 24.75-
to low D shS,c choice ABS So GOOD
ard heifers 10000 90: standard cows
Io..o-lS;OO; utility and commercial
cows 1926 1850: mostly 13.5O-16 90:
manners manner sn az cutters late I1,5O-l425;
ners as. low as 900; utility and com
mericai bulls at 16.50-IS.O0: good and
enoice vealers 21.O0-25OO: Gull to
standard grades 12.00-21 90: choice
Sir 10, stock steers 400: most me
iIS.5o-22 so; GOOD and choice sOO-96S
10. feeding. steers 2I.95-23.75; GOOD
ana low choice 400 Id. steer calves
33'99ui omedlum and good steer calves
~ 5a'S % so; good 400 Id heifer calves