davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Glendale

Wayne King celebrated his tenth
birthday January II with birthday
party in his home here Those at
tending were Jimmie and Charlie
Smith. Jerry and Ronda Carol King,
all Of New Canton, and Linda and
Nancy Poe. Of Arvonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Powell, Of
Norfolk, announce the birth of a
son. John Maynard. Mrs Powell
is the former Dorothy Gaines May
nard.
Rev. Carl s. Poe attended the
inauguration of President Dwight
D Eisenhower in Washington, DC,
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Clark, of
Richmond. were at their country
home here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Carl S.
Poe, of Arvonia, Mrs. Annie P.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
King, Of New Canton,
The heating system failed to
warm Buckingham Baptist church
Sunday so many of the members
attended the Wesleyan Methodist
church in Glendale.
Mrs. Jesse M. Clark visited Mrs.
Annie P johnson Sunday
Beverley Beach died suddenly at
his home here Wednesday.
Schools opened Monday after be-
ing closed last week on account of
snow and extremely cold weather.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

Mrs. T. c. LeSueur.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Dumkum
and Kenneth Harris visited MFR. and
Mrs. Joshua Dunkum and family
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Julian had as week
end guests Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Julian and two children, Of Clarks-
Vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. ] r Julian
and two children, OF Newport News.
Wesley Dunkum was in Richmond
last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

Po&tnasters, and Mrs. Massie will
sail from Norfolk Friday with the
group taking the Virginia Cruise,
visiting South America, the w S t
Indies and Bermuda.
DEr and Mrs. Nathan Payne. Of
Washington. D G., spent Sunday
with Mr. Pagne's mother, Mrs N
Z. Payne They returned with their
son, Monty. to spend a week with
his grandmother. Mrs. N. T Payne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
JAILED ON FIVE CHARGES

Baltimore. Md.-Clarence aaron
Pittman, 50, was recently sentenced
to eight months in jail and a fine of
$50 on charges involving speeding
and license fraud The magistrate
imposed the following penalties:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
W arnllflStcr

J. M. Inge, Pampln postmaster.
president Of the Virginia branch Of
the National League Of Posunasters,
has called a meeting Of the eXcu-
i've committee in Richmond Janu-
airy 27 and %. Mrs. Lulu Criffis, Of
Midway Island. is secretary Of the
Virginia Branch.
Williams f. Massie. Of Tyre, past
president Of the National League Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25
Mt. Zion

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McAlister,
and three daughters, of Richmond
were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j N Pltney
First 1t and Mrs. Maynard K
Johnson and daughter. Darlene, Of
Greenville, S {. visited his par
ents, MI, and Mrs. Goode w John
son, recently
Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Percy and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson We're
week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Smith at Glen Allen
Mrs. Lizzie Harvey is resting com
fortably at their home here after
suffering a stroke several days ago
Walton Visits
George Walton, of Powhatan, was
a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H
B Anderson and Mr. and Mrs, Ern-
est Anderson.
Mrs. W T Putney is convaIesc-
ing at her home here after four
weeks IN Richmond hospital Her
daughte.1. Mrs. W. Vaughan, of
Richmond. visited her sunday.
Other callers were Mrs. A. H. Mar
tin and Nj and Mrs T L. Hudgins.
Recent callers in the home of the
Misses Mary and Louise Anderson
were the Misses Eliza and Kate
White and Palmore White. of Gold
Hill, Mrs. B L. Apperson and Carl
ton Boat wright
Mr. and Mrs Gye Rogers and
children, of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Simanske, of Farmville.
recently visited w. T. Yancey.
Andersons Have Guests
NJ K. Davis. julius Mathe and
John Yancey were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Anderson.
julius Mathe has returned tc
Pennsylvania after visiting M. K.
Davis.
Ernest Anderson recently bagged
a 12-pound turkey
Mrs. Lee Hudgins returned with
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
ard Mrs. Warren Davis. and will
visit their Norfolk home.
Mrs. Davis Improves
Mrs. Mary F. Davis is improving
after being very Ill for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Smith and
Jackie, d. Glen Allen. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Mar
tin and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Ander-
son.
Mrs. Mabel DicKnan and daugh-
ter, Iris, Of Richmond visited Mrs.
}. l.. Tobey and Mrs. R A Martin
at the home Of their mother, Mrs
Mary r. Davis, last week end.
Nj and Mrs. A D. de Betten-
court wfle in Richmond Tuesday
Toney Returns
J. L. Toney has returned to
Church Road after spending several
days here
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook Chapman, Of
Portsmouth, recently visited rela-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

tives here.
Mrs, woodrow Harris and Mrs.
Frank Harris, and daughter. of Win
stcn-salem, N. G., were recent
guests Of the A D. DE- Bettencourts.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

Speeding. s25: for displaying q Ii
cense not his own 80 days: for OBJ
tanning a license under a false
name. six months; for operating
after his license had been revoked.
30 days: for piving an improper
address. S.. Is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-01-25

Henry Crute is a patient at the
Baptist hospital in Lynehburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ballowe called
on Mr. and Mrs. Proffitt Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

terback, who was to hold the
ball for an attempted place-kick
conversion, swept up a bouncing
pass from center and ran is
yards for the tie-breaking point.
Three plays after the kickoff,
Missoula's Bill Burkland, nifty
West quarterback, faded from his
own 48 and hit end Roy Lynn
of Missoula with a pass on the
East 40. Lynn went the rest of
the way to score. Burkland's at
tempted conversion failed.
Missoula halfbacks Frank Da-
maskos and Jack Cooper did
most of the ball carrying in the
Vests first half touchdown drive,
moving from midfield stripe to
the East 5-yard-line as the first
quarter ended. A 30-yard punt
return by Damaskos set up the
drive.
On the first play of the second
half, Cooper cut off right tackle,
swept wide and scored standing
up. Cooper's attempt at running
for the conversion point failed.
The East, after being bottled
up by the heavier West line for
most of the first half, caught fire
with about two minutes of play
left of the second quarter. A &C.
yard punt return by Sidney's Tom
Quilting, East halfback, put the
ball on the East 46.
Quilting, Rudy Mangles of
Havre and Ron HOMELAND of
Great Falls carried the ball to
the West Is where a desperation
pass failed as the half ended.
Starring defensively for the
West were Dennis Ferriter of
Butte Central, John Matte of
Missoula and Robert Biastoch of
Butte Public. For the East, Ted
Hodges of Great Falls, Jim Steph-
anson of Miles City, Mike Muir
ply of Harlowton and Vukasin of
Great Falls Central were out
standing.
Twice Great Falls Ron Hove
and who replaced Laurel's in
ured Dick Schardt in the East
,ackfield two days ago, recov-
red West fumples to stop poten-
ial scoring thrusts.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

breeding, possibly with the wilc
sugar beet, which SO far, re-
fuses to cooperate and goes sterile
in captivity.
Another plant killer, the curly
top virus, virtually wrecked the
beet sugar industry in the 1905
In Utah, Idaho, Washington and
California and threatened other
states.
Production ground to a halt in
California, the nations largest
beet sugar producer. Company and
USDA plant pathologists examin-
ing thousands of healthy plants
finally found a variety, later call
ed U. S. No. /, resistant to curly
top.
The new variety saved the in
dustry in the West.
Curiously, the Beet Sugar De-
velopment Foundation had its be-
ginnings not in plant research but
in agricultural, mechanical engin-
eering.
Phillip B. Smith, now general
agriculturist for the Great West
ern Sugar Co., of Denver, recalls,
as the foundations first general
manager, that Immediately fol-
incorporation in 1945 the
staff launched an intensive cam
paign to encourage mechanical
harvest of the sugar beet crop.
Industry executives persuaded
agricultural implement manufac-
turing companies to develop a beet
harvester and when the first ma
chimes appeared Smith and his
staff set out to teach the Ameri-
can farmer how to use the har-
vester and the advantages of it.
Travelling 200, 900 miles a year,
often driving all night from one
small farm community to the next,
the staff demonstrated the new
to individuals, groups
and farm organizations. With
charts and motion pictures
and his engineers put TO-
BOO machines on beet farms in the
short space of five years. BY 1851
virtually the entire beet crop
across % states was machine har-
vested. Today the Transformation
complete.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Fair Story

Continued from page y
following this wonderful fair tc
the Montana State Game Depart
ment assisted by the Richland
Sportsmen's Club for the finest
wildlife exhibit ever shown here,
To the judges, Ralph d. Mercer,
Leonard wager, Karl G.. Parker,
Donald Hotchkiss, Robert Schnell,
Mrs. Clarence Wolfe, Mrs. B. W.
Traver, Mrs. Robert Hilliard and
the clerks. These fine people did
an excellent job and probably
had the hardest job during the
three days.
Special commentator is also
due to the Richland County Fair
Board made up of Fair Manager
Don Nutter, President d. L. How
ard of Savage, Vice Presidents
w. A. Turner of Sidney and
Werner King of Poplar, and Di-
rectors j. M. Starr of Fairview
and j. H. Clark of Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
RITES FOR
MRS. NELL MURPHY

Mrs. Nell Murphy, "a, passed
away at the Community Memoir
ial hospital in Sidney Wednes-
day evening, following a brief
illness.
The deceased is survived by
her sister, Mrs. Florence Mooney
of Sidney, with whom she had
made her home the past few
years; two brothers, Bob and
Frank Bone of Savage, and a
niece, Mrs. Clifford Crippen and
family of Sidney. Her husband
preceded her in death.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Lawrence Episcopal church in
Sidney at 200 p. m. Saturday
with the Rev. T. c. Mel
son officiating. Burial will be in
a family plot at Sank Center,
MINI.
The Fulkerson Funeral Home
is in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The obituary will appear in the
next issue Of The Herald.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
High Average
Marks Baby
Lamb Sale

Forty-four fat All and FFA
Baby Beef sold for an average
of 28.5 cents per pound and Il
All fat lambs averaged 27.5 cent.
per pound at the annual Richlano
County Fair Sale which was helc
preceding the Wednesday after
noon show. These figures are well
above the market price. for botf
fat cattle and lambs.
Top selling animal was the Re-
serve Champion fat beef and
Angus steer exhibited by Kent
Norby of Sioux Pass which was
sold to Safeway for SO cents per
pound. Judy Bergh of Redstone
received the next top price of
SO cents per pound from F. T.
Reynolds Co. for her grand cham
pion Hereford steer. David Nor
den of Sidney received the top
price of 81 cents per pound from
Safeway stores for n of his fat
All lambs.
AS in the past this final event
for All members carrying baby
beef and fat lamb projects was
sponsored by the Yellowstone
Livestock Commission Co. and
the Sidney Chamber of Com
merce Don Wright served as auc
tioneer and Ingvard Svaare serv-
ed as ringman, both being from
the Commission Co. The j. K.
Trucking Co. donated their ser
vices in hauling the animals to
the sales yard for weighing and
disposal.
Business firms and individuals
who purchased steers at this
fair sale included Gall
firms are of Sidney except when
indicated): F. T. Reynolds, Safe
way, Yellowstone Livestock, Rich
land Machinery, Farmers Eleva-
tor, Jerry's Market, Valley Cash,
F~airview; Holly Sugar, Fairview
State Bank, Fairview; Kallevig
Bros, Harry E. Jeffrey, Williston,
Y. D.; Whitaker Motors, Yellow
stone Mere, Witt Veterinary Hos
1ital, Valley Hardware, Yellow
stone Machinery, Occident Ele-
Collins Mere, Fairview;
Midland Lumber, Yellowstone In
1estment and Reality Co., Farm
md Home Service, Fairview; Ly-
nan Clayton and George Rathert,
Wolf Point; Walter Reidle, Fair
lew; Sidney Locker and Cream
ry, Perfect t. V. Tower, Thomas
Bros, Fairview; George Shanks,
3rockton; w. E. Schriber, Wolf
'oint; Culbertson Livestock Com
mission, Culbertson; Tractor &
Equipment Co., Albert Lalonde
Construction Co., Sidney National
'ank, Yoder Motor Co., Me
lenke Blacksmith Shop and the
sichland National Bank.
Business firms and individuals
Who purchased fat lambs at this
ears fair sale include: Rich
and National Bank, Witt Veter-
nary Hospital, Safeway, Lalonde
Iotel, Mrs. Bill Olsen, Bert La
onde, Triangle Night Club, Tur-
Insurance Agency, Sidney
ecker and Creamery and yell
)wstone Livestock.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Johnson Of
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, arrived III
Sidney Sunday for a several
weeks visit at the home of Mrs
Johnson's sister, Mrs. j. B. Fin
neman.
Miss Dolores Peterson left fol-
Wolf Point, Montana, today,
Thursday, where she will again
teach grade four in the North
Side school. She has spent a few
days with her parents and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Friday Pc
derson and Kay. Miss Peterson
has attened the summer session
of school at Eastern Montana Col
lege of Education in Billings.
Mrs. Irene Lynch is under
medical care at the local hos
pital, where she is reported as
getting along very satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mcbride
and son David of Rochester, Min
nesota, were overnight guests at
the farm home of Mrs. Bertha
O'Brien last Friday. Their last
visit to Sidney was 10 years
ago when they came here on
their wedding trip. Mr.. Mcbride
is a cousin to the late Ted
O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Raynor
and son David of Van Mugs, Cal
ifornia visited in Sidney the past
week at the home of Mrs. Ray
nor's father, the Dudley Stones,
and with her sister, Mrs. Erwin
Atchison and family.
Mrs. Orven Peterson friday
and daughter Kay, returned
from Choteau, Montana Monday,
August 10, where they had spent
two weeks with Mr.. Peterson,
who is there making location
for the Gulf Oil Company. While
there the Pedersons made a short
trip to Kalispell to visit Mrs.
Pederson's father, Roy Powell,
who has been i'll for some
months and was worse at that
time. Since then he has been hos
pitalized at Galen, Montana
where he has been undergoing
special tests and treatment I'M
der DR.. Terrill, one of the states
leading lung specialists. MI. Pow
ell is not hospitalized for T. b,
but a chronic lung infection. He
will be remembered here by
many, as he homesteaded in the
Elmdale community about 1913
and farmed there until 1885. AT
writing his condition is
about the same.
Mrs. Susan Zimmerman of Beach,
N. Oak, and two granddaughter,
Julianna Barthel and Katie Lou
Finneman, visited in Sidney sew
eral days last week at the horne
If Mrs. Finneman's sister-in-law,
Mrs. j. B. Zimmerman. !
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Dollar Answer
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
So far at least three and pos
sibly 10 more sugar beet nema-
todes have been detected by DR..
Fields Caveness at Fort Collins
and by other nematologists.
The wiggling, pin-point-sized
nematode bores into the tiny
roots of the sugar beet and set
ties down to raise a family, num-
boring in the hundreds of thou
sands. The beet, deprived of nu-
trients and moisture, shrivels up
and sometimes dies, Caveness
says.
Some plants, including wild
sugar beets, can fight off the
nematode, build up their own
resistance factors. Nematologists
are seeking clues to this mysteri-
Gus defense mechanism and hope
to build immunity through cross
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Tom Quilting pictured above
played At the quarterback spot
in the annual East West Shrine
game. Tom is a 1887 graduate
Of Sidney high school. The
write-up OF the game follows:
A crowd estimated at 5000
persons watched in clear, lode
gree weather.
The triumph gave the West a
6-5 game edge in the series be-
tween the teams.
The East, bottled UP by the
heavy West line in the first half,
did an about face in the second
half to dominate most of the play,
but a defensive lapse midway in
the fourth period enabled the
West TO come from behind for
the triumph.
The East took a TO lead with
about six minutes gone in the
fourth period. Great Falls half
backs Bill Lindsay and Tom Mo-
len alternated to drive the ball
deep into West territory. Molen
plowed over from the l for the
game-tying touchdown.
Jack Vukasin, Great Falls quar-
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29

Miss Norma Stewart left last
week for Sioux Falls, S. OAK,
where she plans to nurse for a
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Thornton
and daughter Karen of Portland,
Oregon, and a girl friend Judy
Malloy, are visiting here at the
home of Mrs. Thornton's sister,
Mrs. Charlie Clark, and at the
home of her mother, Mrs. James
Wright at Crane.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
MRS. HAGERUP HANSON
DIES OF A ATTACK

Mrs. Hagerup Hanson died at
the local hospital this morning
shortly after she had been taken
there suffering a heart attack.
The deceased was rs years old
and is survived by three chill
dren, Mrs. Mable Warmer of Ter
ry, Mrs. Alice Abbott of Port
land, Oregon, and Lief Hanson of
Cartwright.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon
from Pella Lutheran church with
the Rev. Stanley Larson o~fficiat-
ing and burial will be in the Sid
ney Lutheran cemetery.
The Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
Sidney Eagles
Training for Fall
Griidnon Campaign

The Sidney Eagle football
squad 36 strong have been work
ing out on Swanson Field fol-
the past week in preparation for
another grid-iron campaign.
Equipment was issued last Sat-
urday and daily workouts have
been held since.
Nine lettermen returned from
the 1856 squad which won six,
tied one and lost one and tied
for second in the Glass A con-
ference.
With their weights these are:
Doyle Dotson 145, Fred Ford 21c,
Dick Helten 201, Kendall Habe-
dank 1856, Dean Johnson 1875,
John Marman 100, Craig Price
l40, Ron Quilting 1855 and Dale
Winter 100.
Others are Ted Bakken 152,
Roger Berry, Ernest Bordeau 1873,
Roswell Brekhus las, Zane Gray
l25, Keith Groshart III, Arnold
Hansen 146, Dick Haugen 14O,
Steve Herman 1853, Bob Jensen
l54, Mike Jones 1874, Gene Kautz-
man 157, Mike Lowe 1874, AL
Mann 145, Gary McMorris 155,
Ron Munoz 1875, Gordon Myron
157, Jarold Petersen 142, Kermit
Petersen 40, Jon Peterson 100,
Jack Redgren, 157, Dick Rein 16O,
Ted Reitz 125, Marvin Rozelle
$50, Cliff Tyree 146, Bill Vader
100 and Dennis Williams 1876.
Lanny Vader is the team mana
ger.
No one with the exception of
some of the lettermen has a
definite position nailed down.
This situation will no doubt be
somewhat rectified after the nom
conference opener at Williston
September 6.
AT present leading candidates
for the end positions are Quill
ling, Johnson, Kaufman and
Jarold Peterson; tackles, Helten,
Winter, Bakken and Jensen;
guards, Herman, Habedank, Han
son, Rein and Jones, with Tyree
and Ford at the center post. Most
promising in the backfield are
Williams, Marman, Dotsop,
Groshart, Mann, Munoz and Han
Saturday night under the lights
at 300 the squad will be split up
n two teams the colds and whites.
their first scrimmage. Come
,ut for a preview of the 1857
cam.
With the start of school next
week an additional rs or more
ire expected to report for prac-
ice. Included in this group are
he freshmen who will play B
quad ball. The junior varsities
'oach this year is John Grimstad,
ormerly the Junior high coach.
When asked earlier this week
bout the upcoming campaign,
lead coach Don Shading said,
The Glass A conference doesn't
lave a definite favorite this sea-
on. Knowing what each team
las returning l don't look for
to have a w~alk-away. I
would give a slight edge to Bill
Central and Great Falls .
CENTRAL mainly on the experience
nd size. However one can't un-
erestimate Glendive and Havre."
"Our boys" continued Shading,
have been working real hard
nd have shown a lot of team
.irit and enthusiasm. Before the
ear is over We'll be plenty
ough but right now we are lack /,
lg in depth and experience and
specially in the line"
Sidney opens its eight game
difference schedule at home
Glendive September 49,.
heir first league game away
'om home is at Havre October
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
FUNERAL
FOR
ARTHUR j. MOORE

Funeral services viii be held at
Q o'clock Saturday afternoon
from the Community Presby-
terrain church at Fairview for
Arthur j. Moore, who passed
away this morning at the local
hospital. The body is at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
SERVICES
MONDAY FOB
Kelvin w. MURRAY

Melvin W. Murray passed
away at his home in Sidney early
this morning Thursday fol-
lowing a years illness. He is sur
vived by his wife and four small
children; his father, James Muir
ray of McMinnville, Oregon;
three brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
200 Monday afternoon from the
NYA hall with William Baltic
officiating. The Fulkerson Funer-
al Home is in charge of arrange
ments.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
WARNING
RAT POISON TO BE SPREAD
AT DJTMp

The City of Sidney has declar-
ed war on the rats at the city
dump. On September 3 the firm
of Lystads Exterminators will
spread highly toxic rat poison.
PARENTS ARE ADVISED TO
KEEP CHILDREN AND PETS
OUT OF DUMP AREA FOR A
PERIOD OF AT LEAST TWO
WEEKS. Neither the firm of
Lystads Exterminators nor the
City of Sidney will be RESPONSE
BILE for animals venturing into
the poisoned area. 1tc
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
JAYCEEN PONY
AWARDED TO
KATHY FOSS

Kathy Foss, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Foss of Brockton
was awarded the pony given
away by the Sidney Jayceens at
the Richland County Fair. The
award was presented Wednesday
evening following the grandstand
performance.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
West Defeats East
In Shrine Benefit
Football Game

A burly West team fought off
a determined East squad in the
second half Saturday night to
score a 1877 victory Shrine bene-
fit football game at Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1957-08-29
YELLOWSTONE LIVESTOCK
COMMISSION COMPANY
Market Report

August 20, 1857
Total cattle receipts today 729.
Total receipts last week 1913.
Total receipts same week year ago
1876.
CATTLE
Good TO low choice fed
steers 81 .5O-G. 90
Medium TO good fed steers 20.OO-2l so
Good to choice fed heifers 20 .5O-2 90
Medium to good fed heifers 18. 5o-20-0
Common TO medium fed
steers and heifers. grass 17.0O-19.00
Young heifer type COWS 49, 13.75-1560
Utility and commercial COWS l2-00-l42S
Gamer and cutter COWS l0.00-12.00
Bulls l4oO-loLo
Remarks - Fed steers and heifcrs
steady with last week. All classes cd
COWS Is TO so cents higher. Bulls
steady.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
Good to choice steers -. OO0-2.O
Medium to good steers -. LIB .00-20. 90
Common to medium steers IS 00-1S 50
to choice heifers $780,. l8. 00-19- so
Medium to good heifers 49, IL. 0O-16O 90
Common TO med. hedfers 13. 50-16.0 90
to choice steer calves 22.00-24OO
Common and medium steer
calves 19.OO-2l 90
Good to Choice heifer
calves 2O.0O-2 90
Common and medium heifer
calves l6.OO-lB-5 50
Remarks - Good and choice feeder
steers and heifers sold on a very
active market at steady prices. Plain
er kinds SOC lower.
Regular sale every Wednesday.