davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
hinson's Crossroud

day.
Misses Shirley Hilbourn and
Nancy DarriSh were SUNDAY
dinner guests OF Miss Merel
Lewis.
SUNDAY dinner guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. *. +. McarcS were MIR.
and Mrs. Guy OSmcnt of Char
lesion, Mrs. Nell Bullard and
Mrs. Lucy Brown of Ccrro Cor
do.
Misses Linda Mrarcs and Fan
me Lou Reel visited Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph HarrclSon and
children Sunday afternoon.
Visiting MIR and Mrs. Fred
Hammond SUNDAY afternoon
were Mrs. Jack Whitehead and
Judy of Ccrro Gordo and MIR.
and Mr. J. II. Reel.
Miss Shcryl jenkins spent
Sunday with Miss Jean liam
uund.
Nisitrn, Nh. amt Mrs Brooks
Floyd Friday and Saturday of
last week WAS their daughter
Miss sue Floyd. student nurs,
at Roanoke RAPIDS HOSPITAL
Roanoke Rapids. y. { and Mrs
Fannie Hodges ul George n. c
Mitchell Mcarcs visited Ron
m" liiuson Sunday afternoon.
Ais JOY Reel visited hct
grandparents. Mr.. aud Mrs. J
II. Reel Sunday afternoon.
The regular Y y. y meeting
MAS hcid Friday night At III,
home of Miss Shirley Iilbourn
SIN members Gn,n>.G ID. m-r'-
ing.
Air. Esther u4m.nd H,s the
SUNDAY -rv-' .. ... laughter
and >un-.u-.aN Mr. .mf Ms
T = Hn-um
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Mrs. Marion Baxter
IEHterfaiHS C[nb

Mrs. Marion Baxter entertain
ed her bridge club at her home
Tuesday evening. High SCur.
winner for the two tables O!
play was Mrs. Ctcil Mercer
Ais' holding cards were Mr.
Fred nj. Jcrnlgan. ST. Mrs Ar
thur Prince, Mrs. Richard Cord
ON, Ms. j. {. Singletary, Mrs
Howard HarrclSon and Mrs
James BriCc.
\ sweet course was served
during the evening by the hos
tess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Hilton Coleman Wins 70: Hou0Es
1! L: Statewide An Competition

Top hDnorS iii statewide All
club competition went To Milton
Coleman. Route 2. Tabor City
ALL Member. i'm ALL club project
work for 1883 Milton was judy
ed as State winner in the All
Field Crops projects.
Milton is the second boy from
Columbus County To win state
honorS in All project work. The
other was his brother. Edward.
in 1854. Milton is the son of MIR.
and Mrs. Harvey Coleman of
the Cherry Grove Community
and is Junior at Ccrro Gordo
High School.
As State winner, Milton will
receive an cXpcnsc-paid trip Ia
attend the National All Congress
to be held in Chicago during
The last week of November. His
records will be entered in Ma
tional Competition at that time,
To be a state winner All
member is judged in project
over period of years and also
on his participation in all other
phases of All activity such as
leadership. citizenship. judging
activities. exhibits. dcmonStra-
tons. health and safety pro
grams.
Milton grew three different
crops in his field crops project
lie grew one acre of corn for
six years and increased his yields
each year up To 1857 when ht
made a yield of 100 bushels PEI
acre. Sweet potatoes were hi
most outstanding crops. lie grew
one acre of sweet potatoes 70,
six years. Milton made exhibits
of his sweet potatoes each yea
at the Yam Festival III Tabo
. City and also AT the St',c Fair
These exhibits won many award
and made S3l4.0O in prize money
for him. Cotton was added as ;
new project in 1858 and Milton
managed To increase the cottor
yield on his farm over previous
years by following all of the
recommended practices.
Milton has been president OF
the Ali County Council for tw'
years and has held many Other
offices in his school AL Clut
and community AL club He has
taken an active part in all Al
programs since he has been .
All member.
Production of baby beef steers
has been a favoritc project wit!
Milton. He has shown steers in
i've district Fat Stock Shows n
Wilmington and won first plac,
in showmanShip four times. In
1856 he showed the Reserve
Champion steer. He showed
steers at the district show in
Greensboro for two years Nil.
toms Al projects have made q
net profit of over 81 500 for him
Milton was a member of the
Columbus County livestock JUDI,
ing team for three years. which
was district winner for two wear.
and placed first at the Whining
ton show this past su"iu2.
Milton with his cousin Bur.
ucttc gave state winning dem
nnstration on Marketing Sweet
Potatoes in 1856 and they attend
rl the National Convention OF
Junior Vcgctabl" Growers II
NrIanIu. The same team cave .
d strict winning demonstration
on livestock conservation i'm 1857
and 1858.
In past years Milton has been
named as district winner il field
crops. sweet potatoes. dvwnnsirn
tons. and Iivcs'ock judging n
addition to many county honorS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Ey virtue OF judgment rCna-
cred IN the case az Town Of
iih'I IItl Us. X. {. Watts and
Vie. Marguerite Watts and !.
II. watts. Mortgage by Lee )
Greer. NI,Ih of .uC superior
COURT at columbus County. ON
the nth day %! October. 1858.
VIC undersigned viii offer for
sal" and sell AT public auction
Tor cash u" the hughes, bidder at
'hr Court house door IN White
VIC N"rth carolina. a' ZOO
" CLOCK. Noon. on the 25ih day of
November. 1893. The following
'"l.:
Lying ana or'nG III the
Town OF razor 'itN. bcinE
Lot No. % OF Block No. One
corner lot 20 hy $50 feet front
I'VE on N'hE nf''t according
:" SURVEY VI WIS VI y. HcaiS
Properly made ny w y. hald-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

Besides his all work Milton
finds time 20 be an active church
member and a good citizen it,
his community. lie stays in tn,
upper onc-fourth of his class in
CCrru Gurdo High School and
takes part in athletics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
FRANK YOUNG

Il. Frank Young is improving
n the Conway. S. G. Hospital
where he has been a patient
since Friday night. He expects
to return home by the weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
Want Ads
FOR SALE: MONDE LAWN

FOR SALE: MONDE LA w N
GRASS. Never needs moving,
never dies, pretty all winter
Contact Y. G Ward, phone
ruuu, 2G5l, or =. o. Box 232,
IaDot City TOO, contact me
for Nathan Pecan trees, Stuarts
and TIA" new Mahan Stuart;
Tightening rods, calendars and
all advertising novelties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
AiRMAN TO GUAM

Amman Second Class Jam.s NJ.
Core SON If Mr. J Marvin Gore,
Route g. Box BOB. Tabor City,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29

plays quarterback on the Food
Service Squadron football team.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-10-29
sSUfssaWaN
~ Mlt.s. LESTER LON

Mr.. and Mr.. J. f. Singlctarv
and +. =. Long were in Lori,
MONDAY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
The Time of Your Life
Look for the Best
BY FATHER GABRIEL WARD HAFFORD

Wictor) Hugo Winterhalter;
"Nobody's Darlin' But Nine"
"Near You" (Capitol) Cliffie
Stone; Star Dust" easy
Does 1t" Victor) Jaye P. Nor
gan: Little Brass Band"
stake Five" liberty David
Seville.
High Fidelity Department.
"Miss America" Oecca) Mari
Ign Van Derber at the Ham,
mond Organ; Il Get A Kick
Out Of Porter" Capital Joe
Bushkin; "The Marvellous Mil
Ter Medleys" Victor) Glenn
Miller and his orchestra; "Con.
fetti CapitoD Les Baxter;
40 Easy Lessons In Love"
Decca) Carmen Cavallaro;
"The New James" (CapitaD
Harry James. Local, National,
and international. When some
Of the politicians are mapping
plans they actually are plan
ming maps.
Chg kc'"!IA- acon!o
THOUGHT FOR THE WEAK
The only substitute for in
telligence is silence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Bishops Forfeit
Grid Opener

Although GAINESVILLE Rose.
Grams outscored West Lafayette,
1876, in the opening football
game of the season, the Bishops
lost the game, it was disclosed
last week.
Rosecrans' school officials dis
covered. that an ineligible play.
er was used in the game and
as a result, the contest was for.
feited to West Lafayette.
Father Richard Endres, Rose.
Grams principal, in a letter To
West Lafayette school officials,
said the player was used due to
a misinterpretation of Ohio
High School Athletic Associa'
ton regulations. The OHSAA al
so was notified Of the oversight,
The player, a transfer student,
was deficient in credits and fail
ed to wait out a year of grace
as outlined in the OHSAA code
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Working behind fhe silins
Williams FL quarterback are
George lzo junior t210), Don
White. junior t1oo), and Mike
Dvsan, senior tls0). Izo is .
good long pssser, and Dusan
is rated highly as . defensive
back.
Doyle, a junior (185) is the
leading candidate for left half,
and Jim Crotty, junior (18O), al
right half. Frank Reynolds, sen.
ior (170), has won two mono
grams at left half but has been
bothered by a sprained ankle.
Jim Just, senior $50, is run.
ming as No. 2 right halfback.
Sophomores who have been
doing well include Bill Red)
Mack (175) and Ray Ratowski
(185), at left half, and Bob Scar.
ipitto (180), at right half. Coach
Brennan, however, has indicated
he is wary of the latter trio on
pass defense.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
CYC
-
Grid Menu

Lightweight: Holy Name VS..
st. Francis at Gowdy: st. John
at Corpus Christi; St. Christie
pher VS.. st. Leo at Southview,
west.
Heavyweight: st. Augustine
at st. James; Christ the King
VS.. st. Mary Magdalene at West
gate; st. Peter vs.. Holy Rosary
at Wolfe; and st. Catharine VS..
immaculate Conception at Como.
Light Heavy: st. Dominic VS..
ST. Thomas At Krumm; Holy
Spirit At St. Agatha; st. Mich
ael VS.. Our Lady of Peace at
Whetst ne; Our Lady of Peace
vs.. ST. Thomas at Krumm;' st.
Andrew at st. Agatha.
All games will me played
Sunday.
Last weeks results:
St. Christopher rs, Our
Lady Of Victory s.
St. Mary MssdaIsns !, I'm.
msevlste Conception o.
St. Francis 20, Corpus Chris.
q.
St. Dominic -. St. Mich.
o.. O.
81. John II, 81. Leo IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Advertising has taught
us to look for the best,
and most of the time we
unconsciously make the
judgement every time we
see anything. It is always the
the best in its class that gets
our attention. That doesn't
hold just for manufactured
products. Many persons feel
that way about religion and
and morals, too; and God bless
them for it.
Of course. that puts every
Catholic on the spot; for non
Catholics expect us to live the
best lives and act most Christ
like. It is great to be associat-
ed with champs, but we must
live like champs ourselves.
No cUN-PLAY
Every life insurance COM
pany in the world breathed
easier when the Pope advised
widows not to remarry.
GOOD RUBBER COMING
The tire industry is promis-
ing us near-perfect tires in the
near future. They say that the
spare tire Is going to become
obsolete in another year. Tires
on the 1860 cars are expected
to give their owners $4,000
miles Of perfect service. The
only job that the industry will
have is to build confidence
in drivers to the point Of be-
ing trusting enough to believe
the companies.
FLYING coRKS FROM
THE POP HOUSE
"My dad laughs at the trav-
eler cheque ads about the per
sonalities who never carry
more than $50 in cash; he
says he would be proud to
carry that much himself"
THE SOUTH
People who travel in the
South seem to think that there
are very few Catholics worth
their salt down there. It is
just the opposite. For over
one hundred years they have
undergone great heroic hard.
ships just to attend Mass.
The churches are not big, but
the hearts Of the people are
truly large. Perhaps our first
American saints will come
from the South. Don't sell
them short.
TWO CHEERS
There really Is something
fundamentally fine about in
sects: they are small.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

ing for Catholics In the Diocese
the structure and duties of the
Diocesan and area committee
members procedure on scouts
awards and duties of the adj
visory committee.
The manual with appended
regulations for the Ad Altare
Del Award will be sent out to
committee members, Pastors and
those in Scouting In the Dio.
cese.
N DANCES
The new series of the Sunday
night dances for Young Adults
and registered members of the
Senior division of CYC in the
Central Deanery will begin or
Sunday night, October 5th in
the X Of c Hall at State and
Sixth Streets.
The dances are sponsored by
the Young Adult Council OF
Youth and the X Of C Council
400.
The first series Of four known
as the Harvest Moon series
will end with the annual Young
Adult Glee Club Concert and
dance at Valley Dale on Tues.
day evening, October %. Miss
Anna Mae LaCorte of st
John the Baptist is chairman
for the committee.
Parish clubs from st. Mary
Magdalene, st. Augustine, st
John the Baptist and st. James
the Less officially affiliated with
the Central Deanery young
adult council at a special meet
ing held last week. Also attend.
ing the meeting were special
representatives from the Mt.
Carmel School of Nursing and
the Cathedral Club.
Affiliation was voted on as
necessary for any parish group
to participate in the Youth
Apostolate of the Council. Other
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

teams and provided a program
for more than 400 boys.
Pictured above is action dur
ing one of two television appear
ances made by some of the boys
The youngsters appeared in :
preseason TV game and a con
test televised for "TV Guide
In the latter game, the local
youths defeated a Cincinnati!
team.
The televised games were the
first of their kind shown in Co
Major League title was won BY
the Northern Lights Shoe Re
pair team while the Thor Ma
chine Tool squad COPIED the
minor League crown.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

parishes are planning an affil,
late in the near future.
BASKETBALL
A meeting will be called
within the next two weeks for
parish organizations planning tc
take part in the Young Adult
and Senior divisions of CYC
basketball for 1858 and 1859
Jim Reiser. Young Adult
Chairman of the Physical com.
mittee which organizes the
leagues has announced that the
season will open on Sunday
December z. AL players on any
team must be a member of ar
affiliated organization and regis.
tered in CYC. :,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
PATTERSON

In q rain-soaked game, Waiter
son scored its victory over st.
Mary on q vineyard plunge by
sophomore halfback Frank Bian-
cone In the second quarter.
The winning play climaxed q
45-yard drive, highlighted by .
20-yard jaunt by Biancone.
st. Mary. looking for its Sec
ond victory, failed to capitalize
on several breaks.
Wstierson .......0 s 0-6
ST. Mary .,.0 O 90
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Pietrosante, senior ((220), is
the number one fullback, but
has been slowed by a sprained
toe. The likely number two, Ron
10th, senior (205), has had
chronic knee troubles, with the
result that another senior, Norm
Odyniec (180), has seen quite a
bit Of action in the practice
workouts. Dan Griffith (185) is
rated as the best soph fullback
candidate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Wiener Roast Set Saturday
For Junior Baseball PLAYERS

assumption Council 3727 viii
hold a wiener roast at the St
James the Less Church grounds
at 2 pm, Saturday, Sept. q, fol
boys who played junior league
baseball this summer in the
Councils baseball league.
The loop was composed of Is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
z A TO GIVE

Around this time of year
the United Community Cam.
paigns of America are ready
to start their drive of collec-
tons. Regardless of your age,
be sure to make a worth
while contribution to your
Community Chest Drive. The
work of charity was left to
us by Christ Who so loved
us that He came to us and
gave His very Life. Catholics
are helped greatly by such
community charity, and each
one of us must realize his
obligation to contribute.
WRONG WAY LEADERSHIP
Riots never happen through
spontaneous action.
THREE TIMES A DAY
In order to get back to the
very good habit Of saying the
Angelus, let's work at it this
year again by using this won
derful set Of prayers for pray
ing for peace. Praying for
peace must be part of our
prayer pattern, and Our Lady
Is just the one to pray to for
this critical help.
LET EN- BE
Cats that get freed are
usually smart enough to get
down when they are good and
ready.
GROWN UP
The people who used to
bump your elbow on the side
walk are the very ones who
are guilty of rubbing tenders
now.
FOR HORSE LOVERS
Random House has just re.
leased a mighty interesting
little book for youngsters who
are interested in horses. It
Is called "The Horse-Tamer,"
and was written by Walter
Farley. What with Westerns
all over the screens, it is good
to know that there is some
thing around that will tempt
the tikes to read. It sells for
$500.
DECENT DISKS NJ
A SONGS
IT Haven't Met The Right
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

If they are overrated.
However the Indiana game
may not give the proper indi-
cation since the Hoosiers are
expected to go nowhere in the
Big Ten race this year.
Thus, Nofre Dame followers
may have TO wait until the
following Saturday. when the
Irish fussIe with Southern
Methodist, to learn Just what
kind Of team Coach Terry
Brennan has forged this year.
In a slightly p~essimistic
mood, Brennan said: 1--WE
do not have the overall team
speed, especially in the line, nor
the depth at several positions,
to be rated with the nations top
teams"
AS for the many injuries at
tributed to the Irish since the
opening practice on Sept. /,
Coach Brennan said: Among
our top personnel there have
been only two serious injuries,
Bob Schotz, at center, and Jim
Colosimo, probably our best
passing end"
"Scholtz was in an auto &C
cident this summer, and suffer
ed a knee injury. He r~einjured
that knee the second day of prac-
tice, and it now seems he will
miss the Indiana game and may
be out even longer. Colosimo
suffered a dislocated shoulder
and must have surgery immedi-
ately, and the operation is 60.
ing to necessitate his dropping
out Of school for this semester.
As for the many other injuries,
none have been, or are, really
serious, but combined, they have
raised havoc with our training
program" Brennan said.
The coach added: $50 many
potential first-stringers have
been bruised that we've never
been able to have our top men
work together as a unit, and
that is most important.
In . recent intra-sqvsd game
he had on fhe sidelinss: Guar
terbaek Bob Williams, fvIIbsek
Nick Pietrosants, left half
back Pat Doyle, center Bob
Scholtx, and tackles Don Law.
renee and Hronko Nagurski,
oil potential first s~trinssrs.
And in the game, Jim Sehaaf,
number one left guard, was
banssd.vp and was out for .
couple Of days.
II imagine most of these men
will be ready for Indiana, but
they will hardly be in the condi-
ton we mad hoped for because of
the many workouts missed"
Brennan said.
Concerning the Indiana open.
er, the Irish mentor has said:
IT know we are rather strong
favorites over Indiana. But just
remember. Oklahoma was even
more strongly favored over
Notre Dame last fall. And that
would be a good thing for prog.
nosticators to keep in mind"
Myron Pottios, 4 sophomore
is given at least an even chance
Of being in the starting lineup
against Indiana. A day or 50 aft.
er Scholtz was injured, Dave
Hurd a junior who had some ex.
perience at the job last year,
also suffered a knee injury. This
caused Brennan to move Pottios.
a guard candidate, to the pivot
position. Meanwhile, Hurd has
returned to competition, and the
starting job is now q battle
between the two.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Drivers, protect child life.
Slow down in school and resi-
Dental areas, and be sure you
could stop in time to save their
lives and guard your own con.
science.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Continued from page 81
ed the pigskin out Of the end
zone rather than risk a blocked
punt on the Cardinal four-yard
line.
ST.. Charles ........6 0--S
Arlington ......~...3 2-5
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
Notes
Scouters Adopt
New Policy Manual

A new policy manual for Scouting in the Diocese as
approved by the Bishop was adopted by members of the
nual retreat last week end at Camp ST. Joseph.
The manual contains a statement on policy for scout
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
NOtre Dame Faces
First Test Saturday

Notre Dame-picked by most to equal or even
better last years 73 record-will open its season this
Saturday against Indiana in a game which may give
some idea whether the Irish are really that good or
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26
INFORMATION

WEST END CESSPOOL AND
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CO.
Septic Tanks, cesspools, vaults,
cisterns and easements pumped
out and cleaned with modern
sanitary equipment. Anywhere
in Licking County and vicinity.
Low Price.
Phone IA. 2-2701 Newark
Schlitz Burger Gam
Distributors In Licking County
Hines Distributing Co.
Newark. o. FA. 6-69l1
RALPH E. TURNER
Real Estate Broker -
Auctioneer Newark
Phone Fla. 4-2241 : Fla. 1851
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-09-26

DECENT DISKS AND
SUITABLE N
II Haven't Met The Right
One Yet" "Crazy Little Tune"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Program Listings
1900

400
4-News and LocoI News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Word.
5-News. Weather.
7-Afrieon Petrol. Adventure.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd Douglas Doniels.
11:15
4-Weofher. Sports.
Strineer Simpson.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Footlioht Serenode."
1912. A hondsome prize fighter
takes over Broodwoy musicoI
John Poyne. Betty GsobIe.
ll:20
5-StoFIight Theoter. Movie.
IA Hours. Double DeoI." 1851.
Marie Windsor, Richard Dennino.
I1:25
4-Som and Friends. Muppets.
1880
4-Joek Poor Show. Voriety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-22
CHICO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan, - a. (usDAl.-
generally SO Is higher on butchers
az advance; meaGer receipts due 70
snowstorm and stable number Of
trucks due te come limited shipping
20 So.s 90; mostly No . lots sSsS;
several lots i-3 l9O-esh lbs. 81 Isl
100 head mostly in these veights
gl.3S; 30 head lot No, Is 900 lbs
- 40: nothing available such as sold
sssO0'' lbs 20 %. c6sS. sso.3lO lbs
mostly 3 lgs5-2O 90; few lots Is
up TO a3O lbs down TO- Isl laraer
lots MIXED crate 4O1-b50 Id sows
10 1S-lT'fbi A"h-355 lbs i7,75.is.5O
salable cattle 5000 calves 100
choice and prime steers active. 30 TO
90 hiuher. steers good and below
steady 10 50 higher; heifers unevenly
steady 20 90 hiaheri cows mostly 80
higher; bulls aud vealer scarce; strong
stockers and feeders steady to strong
i e 'po 100 Ib s Ss sS.se 80; another
new hiEh since october, 1885, high
choice and prime 80 boss 90: hish
good TO. average choice. .5 oni
standard 70 average GOOD u ,0O,2o 90;
4 load choice and prime 1 ,oss heliers
2a.1b, choice % .bO-ys'2b standard
and sood. $780, ,nOi utility and
commercial cows 10 OO.l70Q; Gamers
and cutters i3O0-l6O0; a few utility
and low commercial bulls 100000 90;
good and choice vealers 2IOO-3lO