davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Schedule of
MRS. ENGLISH BAGBY'S
DANCING CLASSES

Glasses begin Monday September 2s)
Fundamental Dance Education fOr Girls
This includes rhythmic folk coac and character well
training ghtness balance exby
of that
kindergarten
Section |: Mondays 23 (1itte Red School House
Section II: Tuesdays 23 Nrs. Wetach Kindergaen)
Section III: Wednesdays 23 little Red School House)
First Grade
Mondays A pm G.ttle House)
Section II: Fridays Wettach's Kndergarten)
Section |: Mondays 4-5 pm. (Iite School House)
dGrade
Section |: Wednesdays 3 Qile Red School Iouse
Section II: Fridays Wettach's Kindergaren)
Ballet Classes Beginnng fourth grade)
First year--Wednedays pm. little Red School House)
2Thursdays 3:5- rs Mrs Wettach's Kndegarten)
Second YearThursday Wettachs Kndergarten
Third Year-Tuesdays AS mrs Wetachs Kindergarten)
Toe Class-Tuesdays Sc MRS Weachs kindergarten
Social Square Dancing Cassesf for Boys andGi
Fifth Grade-7-8:15 Third Fridays of month
Sixth Grade78:l5 Fourth Fridays
Seventh Grade8209 AS First and Third Fridays month
Eighth 45 Second Fourth Fridays month
High School Dance Club
parties held during the school the Chapel Hill Coun
try Club The limited to forty girls
the six parties as follows
October IL November 8 December Is
January 81 March Ia April
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Club Plans New
Ball Park Lights

The Chapel Hill Jaycees voted
at their meeting last Thursday
night to contribute $lO0 toward
replacing the lights in the Carr
boro Lions Club Ball Park. With
need for replacement Of $500
worth of bulbs, the Jaycees de-
cided to ask other civic clubs
TO contribute the additional $500.
If, however, other clubs do not
furnish the money, the Jaycees
will contribute up to $500 toward
the need.
Three new members were ad-
mitted last Thursday to the Club
Kenny Winecoff of the College
Life Insurance Company; Marty
Martinson, dental technician, and
Hanlow Murphey. a life insurance
agent
Aside from eating a big dinner
the only other action taken by the
Jaycees last Thursday was their
voting to have each Jaycee'S pic
ture mounted in group arrange
lment for the 10th anniversary ol
/ the founding of the club here
1 This will be completed in time
for showing at the Distinguished
Service Award Bosses Night Din
ner in January.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

NEW YORK Worlds mos. exciting city New York Is the
home Of the United Nations Rockefeller Center Chinatown
and countless other sites Of inteest days and nights
at luxury hotel with sightseeing and SH02S
round trip air fare - all for ALoW As w.
MEXICO There's magic In Mexico in her cosmopolitan
capital and tiny villages In modern hotels and Aztec tenn
pesl days. nights, sightseeing, ticket to the buh9h
night in Taxco, meals outside Mexico City, ES
transfers, round-trip air fare all for As Low Al ."
BERMUDA Enjoy bit Of Britain irt beautiful bermuda
where swimming is sensational, moonlight magnhcentl
days nights breakfasts, aday cruise Calypso enter
tainment, rum swzzle party, transfers, Q1O1 Is
roundtrip air fare all for AioW A pl0A
IAMPA-SI PETERSBURG CLEARWATER Everyday
10 aun day" In these famous cities you
SWIM fish, and sail your hearts content days. nights
nt luxury hotel entertainment, transfers, S01En
and roundtrip air fare all for ALowN Oc~~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
BY Pete Ivey


A wartime submarine command
er who torpedoed Japanese ships
IN the Pacific and was decorated
Tor heroism in combat is the new
commanding officer of the Naval
ROTC at the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill.
Captain Carl Tiedeman has been
transferred from Pearl Harbor to
Chapel Hill and has reported al
ready to Chancellor William B,
Aycock Capt. Tiedeman succeeds
Rear Admiral A. NJ. Patterson
who has retired.
Captain Tiedeman was com
mander of the submarine Snap
per at Manila when World War
II broke out In the fateful battle
to hold Corregidor, his submarine
stood by with others to rescue
many Americans who came under
cover of night through the mined
waters of Manila Bay
He was in the Pacific all dur
ing the war. and later commanded
the submarine Guavina. Two dec
orations for his exploits are deS-
cribed in an official u. S. Navy
publication. as follows
Navy CrosS-"For extraordinary
heroism during a war patrol
T. in enemy Japanese controlled
waters of the Pacific Maneu-
vering his vessel through strong
enemy escort screens, he launched
repeated torpedo attacks to sink
four hostile freighters totalling
over 1850 tons despite severe
enemy counter measures "
Silver Star Medal-"For con
spiclous gallentry and intrepidity
in the enemy-infested waters
of the South China Sea Skill
fully leading his submarine in
three attacks against hostile ship
ping, Commander Tiedeman sue
ceeded in sinking a previously
damaged transport, a large tank
er and a heavy cargo vessel "
Carl Tiedeman is a native of
Souix City, Iowa. and was gradu-
ated from the u S Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis in 1883 His
first assignment as an ensign was
aboard the batileship Maryland.
In 1885 he went into submarine
duty After evacuating American
refugees from Corregidor, he serv-
ed in Australia as operations Off
Ger of task force ~. and later
commanded the Guavina In com
bat in the China Sea He also aided
in rescuing downed American Air
Force crews near the islands Of
Yap an Truk in the Pacific.
In 1914 he returned to Pearl
lIarbor and was ordinance Off
Ger Of torpedo base. After the
war he was executive officer OF
Naval Ordnance at Forest Park,
Illinois, then went back to sea.
in l948 as commander of the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
Kark Family In
Stands Residence

DR. and Mrs. Sidney L. Kark
and their daughter Carol, II. and
their sons Jeremy. Is, and Billy.
II, are living in the Harley
Stands home on Morgan Greek
Road.
Here to head the Department
of Epidemiology in the U.N.C.
School Of Public Health, DR.. Kark
was formerly on the staff of the
University Of Natal in Durham.
Mrs Kark. also a medical doc
tor. was associated with her hus-
band in his work there. She plans
to audit some courses here this
year,
All three OF the children are at
tending Chapel Hill High School
DR.. and Mrs. Stands are in
England till next summer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

destroyer Newman X. Perry
DDRl8SS, a vessel known as q
"radar picket" Later he became
commander Of the Naval Pre-
paratory School at Newport. Rhode
Island. then head of the services
schools with headquarters at Balm
bridge, Maryland. In 1858 he at
tended the Naval War College and
studied logistics and strategy,
subsequently serving as executive
officer of Destroyer Flotilla 6
which CONTROLS as many as so
destroyers. In 1855 be became
commander Of the amphibious car
go ship, U.S.S. Skaget in waters
near Japan and devoted his time
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

Captain Tiedeman ID married
to the former Marcella Larson, al
so Of Souix City. and they have
two daughters, Nancy Tiedeman,
ls. who is entering Bradley Col
lege at Peoria. III. and Susan
Teideman, IA. who Is a freshman
at Chapel Hill High School.
The Tiedeman's are living at
410 East Franklin Street soon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

to training with US. Marines.
The Skagit carries heavy equip
ment. tanks half tracks, and land
in gear.
Since June Of 1856 he has been
at Pearl Harbor on the staff of the
Commander in Chief Of Naval
Operations in the Pacific, and was
detached in August Of this year
to come to Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
AIlrusa Club Picnic

The Alirusa Club held its an.
nual fall picnic last Thursday at
the Orange Methodist Church. Miss
Ginger Kenney. this years win
ner Of the clubs scholarship. was
a guest OF honor, as were several
former members OF the club.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25

pants Of the car.
Later he identified the people
in the car but insisted they knew
nothing about his check. The
Burlington couple was brought
back here for questioning but no
charges were made.
Gray will have a hearing IN
Recorders Court at 10 O'Clock next
Tuesday morning.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-09-25
CosmopoIItan Club Meeting

The Cosmopolitan Club will hold
its first fall meeting at pm.
Sunday, September 8, in the
UNC Library's assembly room.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28
L 4 W D A. Y U.S.A.,
President

President Eisenhower has proclaimed Thur sday, Mayl ,as Law Day IA. In his official proclama tion, the Chief Excutive referred to Law Day U U.S.A. as "A day of national dedication to the priciple' of government under laWs.n
 MT. Eisenhower said it would "afford an opportunity to better understand and appreciate the manifold virtues of such a government and to focus the attention of the world on them." .~
 It will be the first nationwide ob- servonce of Law Day U.s.A. Special pro- grams have been planned by civic groups, fra aternal organizotio and schools thr- ought the nation to attract public atte- ntion to the role of law in the American way of life.
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28
NAVY RELIEF SETS
 ANNUAL FUND DRIVE

The Navy Relief society's annual app :eal for funds will be made fleet-Wide May 4 to June 6. The society is the "Nay's own o1gen- :ization for relief of distress among it's |oWn people," according to directive |authorizing the campaign. Although not officio1, the society's |so1e purpose is to assist financially,
 (con't next co1unn)
The Adak sun., 1958-04-28

SIT 20 AL 28 From: Naval Weather Service Office
 us. Naval Station ADAK. - Navy Relief Sets
 Annual Fund Drive
 (con't)
 and otherwise, Navy and Marine Corps pe- rsonne1 and their dependents in the time ] of need.
 . "Drive for voluntary contri buttons to ] the organiza tion, supported entirely by : private funds, will be conducted by all " ships and stations," the Navy said.
 ARMED FORCES DAY
 (con't form page l In manife station of their recognition of i the sacrifice and devotion to duty ofthe members of the Armed forces, and to att end and participate in the local observ- : ance of the day. ] IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto : set my hand and caused the Seal of the j Terri tory of Alaska to be affixed. ZONE at JUNEAU, the Capita this l Eighth dry of April in the year of our ] Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty ] eight. , The Seal of the Territory of Alaska ]
 Mike stepovich
 Governor of Alaska :
 Waino E. Hendri ickson
 Secretary of Alaska
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12

Mr. and Mrs. sacaa and lacs
Owens Of Richmond MI ana MIS-
Sam Goodwin. Of Amelia ana Mrs.
Anne Goodwin aud children. Of
Jetersvllle, were guests IF he y |.
KEYS over the week end
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Pow hatan Man
In Japan

Ii Col Leroy r Collins. j. son
Of Brig Gen ana Mrs l. T ooh
Inns, Of Fine Greek Mills PoWhatan
county. recently was named aasls-
tant foi Administration and selv-
ices al the i 81 Army General
Depot. Japan
Colonel Collins entered the Army
He i a graduate " Columbus
HIGH School and a la4l graduate OF
the . s. Military Academy The
colonel 4 wife RAY IN Win INN NJ
Japan
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Powhatan Legion Post, Col. Skaggs
Take Awards At State Convention

Powhatan's American l. eeio
Post POI walked away wth several
coveted awards A. inc recent state
convention IN ROANOKE August l-8.
The Post received The Past District
Commanders Trophy for eNceedi#
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-08-12
Schools To Open Ia P0mIatan Septen Der I



Powhatan Hish School ard poca-
hontas lIieh School VIII omn Thurs
dav September !. faseph S. Cala-
well. superintendent Of schools an.
no,nccd to-day.
-Four new teachers hapa haeN an-
pointed for Powhatan iiiall school
and Caldwell saws that he needs
one more instructor 10 handle
GIRLS physical education and cjehih
grade science lhele ~ ncmasc Fl
enrolment 10 apn4s.s3llatele ~ si4i-
dents is anticipated nj reuhafaa
High.
Mis-. Paul 4 rlaadfo, H.. and
the Rev. Lewis II. .afion pastor If
skinonartef Rantp@f Chm 1t ar, no.
placina Mr.. ana Nfts n ! ,narl
who have moved ia Nlas,l4n4l Mrs
Carol Gordon is tal.ine Ms II r
Rennett's position IN the home de-
nonics department. ard MN. Allie
Knipn1ever replaces MIS- Isli1abeth
Gillian who IS teacl,iDa nj ceD,hnr-
land thts war
Other members of thc fsc,1fv for
the 1889 session at Pov h,tan
are. Mrs Anne r, Bolte MIS-
Ellen M Clark Mrs Arcellc e
Collier Mrs Dorothy r Cosby
Mrs MARGARET NJ Franklin Miss
Edith G ellis Mrs T.,cv A Green
and John G,idon
Also on ire faculty are P,inc;na1
3 I,etson Mrs lois ! Martin
Wjlbert n Norton .n Iiss MARY
Ann Marin Mrs. r.lap 4 NaSon
Mrs Ross n aravev Ms anna
Mcdowell ,rrs Nov roc zJus,,l,n
mrs rohn q perlioc R4re cara
SIT. sfrs Katho,.,ne i T;,nbar-
,a.a 1frs rrieda nj ,I,.s
lind, @ walton srre Jsosa,ee {
walton Mrs rfI1ian r MA ard
MN " T,,,horIal.a
The only ,,,aior c,,,,,,a II, t1,a
c,,r,icn,,p,, IN pa..t,-,.an r4isl, i
that a1aeh,a Il hoi.a offar.a Il
eiobtb eraaars ~, [roa;, ,his ,.oa,.
pocal,on,os 1rof cobo, taao,,ore
ara n;ss Posa R,.alla, NIL
.,a,cba y cana4,. ND ,-a,,ia
Chambers. Mrs Jeanne c Cole
man. Miss Matte G. Crisis. Edward
n. F'inney. Mrs Freddvc W Pin
nev. Mrs. Mary r. Fnnev. Mrs
Evening star., 1958-07-01

Icedure calls for proficiency
flights at least every so days,
Evening star., 1958-07-01

the fight a part Of the pronci-
lency program.
He said he had been flying at
5000 feet after leaving Lees
burg and descended to 5000
over Harper's Ferry, circling
more than $50 degrees and then
heading toward Baltimore,
climbing.
He testified there were no
distractions In the cockpit and
that he saw only one other air.
plane in the area DC-3 be-
low him as he approached Lees
burg.
The pilot was the llth wit
ness called during the first day.
At least seven of them testi-
fed they saw the crash and
that the jet overlook and
turned into the Viscount.
The hearing likely will run
through tomorrow. with a to-
tai Of 20 names on the witness
list.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

cedure calls for proficiency
flights at least every so days,
Passenger Interested"
In his account of the tragic
flight. the captain had no
knowledge or recollection Of the
collision. He testified he
thought he had had an explo-
sion, does not remember leav-
ling the airplane but does recall
opening his parachute.
He said his passenger, Ma
tional Guard Pvt. Donald A.
Chalmers, was being taken on
the flight out Of Martin air
port near Baltimore in q famili-
arization procedure because he
had expressed interest in join
ing" the ar Guard. He said
Pvt. Chalmers had a camera
and was taking pictures in the
Harper's Ferry area.
Capt. Mccoy also considered
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Copper Strike Averted

SANTIAGO, Chile, July / up.
Management and union off,
cials late last night reached a
wage agreement that averted a
strike by 1000 workers in mines
Of the Braden Copper Co. The
company is a subsidiary Of the
Kennecott Copper Corp.
A walkout had been called for
midnight at the company's big
FL Teniente Mine. Intervention
by representatives of the gov
ernment labor ministry aided
in the settlement. There was
no immediate announcement
of terms.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Rail Freight Strike
Ends in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, July / (R.
Railway workers faced a large
job of moving backlogged
freight today after agreeing to
end a flve-day strike that para
lyzed Mexico's government-run
railroads.
The agreement to resume
work Immediately came last
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Rood Dedicated
RIO DE ,JANETRO .Iu1v

RIO DE JANEIRO. July / (P),
Government officials few to
Brasilia yesterday for the dedi-
cation Of a new highway and
government buildings in that
future capital Of Brazil.
The city still is under con-
struction and will not become
the capital until April of 1860.
But President Juscelino Ku-
bitSchek has been spending
week ends running the gov
ernment from Brasilia.
Evening star., 1958-07-01

night when President Adolfo
Ruiz Confines said he would
study demands for pay increases
of $50 pesos ($20) a month.
The strike began last Thurs
day when railway workers kick
ed out their union leaders and
demanded $50 pesos $28) more
monthly. The government Of
Evening star., 1958-07-01
Climber Dies

LIMA, Peru, July 1 R.-
Walter Bailey, 41-year-old
United States high school
teacher. died of pneumonia
Sunday while climbing Alpa-
mayo peak in the Andes. He
and seven other climbers ar
rived in Lima about two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
fered 200 pesos tsl6l.

fered 200 pesos ($l6).
On the first day workers stay
ed OF the job two hours, and
each day they increased this
two hours. BY time the stop
page reached 10 hours yester-
day, the rail system had been
disrupted and of1icials estimat-
ed it would take days to clear
up the freight jam.
Evening star., 1958-07-01
CAB Requests
Flight Record
Of JET Pilot
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
star stan Writer


star star writer
Capital Airlines today antici-
pated resistance In moves to
produce the flight records Of
the Jet pilot who survived the
Brunswick midair collision.
The pilot, Capt. Julius r.
Mccoy Of the Maryland Air
National Guard. reluctantly
told 9 Civil Aeronautics Board
hearing yesterday that he had
had two previous collisions. I"
He declined to amplify the
statement, and the CAB began
immediate plans to obtain his
flight history.
Today, second day Of the
boards hearing on the acci-
dent, which claimed II lives on
May 20, Capital Airlines asked
that IF there is any resistance
on the part of the Air Force or
the State Of Maryland" to pro-
duce the Mccoy records, the
board issue q subpoena for the
documents.
Seeks Various Reports
A Capital attorney asked for
fitness reports, prior accident
reports, investigating board re-
ports and military orders con-
corning Capt. Mccoy.
Twelve persons in the Bruns-
wick crash, IL Of them aboard
q Capital Airlines Viscount;
the other q passenger in Capt.
McCoy's plane.
He parachuted safely, but
was badly burned.
Capt. McCoy's testimony on
the two previous crashes, came
only at the insistence Of CAB
Vice Chairman Chan Gurney
after Capt. Mccoy had declined
to answer.
Under questioning by Oscar
Bake, director of the CABS
bureau Of air safety. Capt. Nc
Coy also said that between
February and May 8, he did not
fly for a total of "a days, al
though squadron operating pro-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
Mt. axe Brownies
Register For Year

Brownie scout members and
mothers of Mt. Lake Troop 2,
sponsored by the WSCS of Bethel
Methodist church, met Tuesday
evening at the Bowling Alley build
ing, at which time old and new
girls were registered for the cur
rent year
Mrs. Foster Riggs will be troop
leader and Mrs. Wesley Schaible
viii be assistant leader. Troop COM
mittee members are Mrs. Schoon-
over chairman; Mrs. Edward
Gnegy, Mrs. Glenn Simpson. Mrs.
Homer Liston and Mrs. Harvey
Riley.
A new Intermediate girl scout
troop, sponsored by the Ladies'
Aid of the United Brethren church,
will be under the leadership of
Mrs. Stanley Snyder and Mrs. FL
Lott Shaffer assistant leader.
Troop committee mothers for this
troop are Mrs. Robert Henline.
chairman; Mrs Make Nice and
Mrs. Dempsey Fleming.
This now gives three intermediate
girl scout troops and two Brownie
troops in the area, with one
Brownie troop in Oakland and
two intermediate girl scout troops
The two intermediate troops in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11

and family Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Simmons in Warren, O.
Mrs. b. b. SturdiVant. West Union
spent the weekend with the Frank
Blambles and is spending this week
With Mr.. and Mrs Byron Moon in
Oakland.
Mrs. Frcda Knots and sons call
ed on the William Bittingers Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs Warren DelSignOre
and daughter recently attended the
wedding OF her niece, Martha Bozic
in Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Dewitt Oak
land, called on Mrs. Isabel Aberna-
thy Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Hardesty was a Sat
urday evening dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw
Wednesday afternoon.
Ricky DelSignore, son OF Mr. and
Mrs. George DelSignOre, spent Sat
urday night with Carmen, Paul
and Joey DelSignOre. sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Carmen DelSignorc.
Frank Gilbert, Fairmont, called
on the Frank Blambles Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren DelSignore
and daughters were recent bust
ness and pleasure visitors in Zanes-
vile and DeavertoWn, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baer spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Gibbs
Mrs. Frank Blamble, Mrs. b. B
Sturdivant, Mrs. Byron Moon and
daughter, Barbara, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James White, near Deer Park
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Bomboy and
son of Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend at the home of her
father and stepmother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cullers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans and
family spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed GOldizen,
MaysVille.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Baer and Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Bachtel and children
Sunday visitors of the George
DeiSignores were Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren DelSignore and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen DelSig-
more and children.
Wednesday evening visitors of
the Frank BlambleS were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bittinger and son,
wayne Allen.
Miss Vonda Cummings was an
overnight guest of the Howard
Cosners, Wednesday night.
Sunday afternoon visitors Of the
Frank Blambles were Mrs. Tabitha
watson and Mrs. Beaver, Keyser.
and Mrs Naomi Dillinger and chill
dren Of Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
McHENRY

Miss jeanne Wagner, Washing
ton, D. c., visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Wagner, Sr., over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Patton
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Pearl Mclean and daugh-
ter The former left Tuesday for
their Florida home.
Donald Wagner suffered a Sc
we're sprain of his ankle when he
jumped from a truck on which
they we're hauling hay. Leroy Carr
broke some bones in his hand when
he struck the steering wheel of
his automobile
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowman
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Klaty Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mimna
and family. Ligonier, Pa. visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. }. Thomas Sun
day
Pearl Mclean and daughter,
Mrs. Roy Turney and Mrs. Albert
Smith. Accident, went to the WOOL
en- mills at Parsons and visited
BlackWater falls last Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer Shaffer, Crellin, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. William
Bowman, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Savage Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Savage
Tuesday evening
Subscribe For The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-09-11
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
Grantsville, Md.

Market report for Saturday, Sep
TENDER 6, 1858.
Steers: Good to choice, 2430 to
2740 cWt. medium to good, 2200
to 2400 cWt.; common to medium.
1880 to 219O cwt
Heifers: Medium to good: 22.0O
to $500 per cWt.; common to medi-
um, 1870 to 21.6O cwt.: culls to
common, 144O to 1900 cwt.
Cows: Good, 1900 to 1910 per
cwt.; medium, 1910 to 1890 cwt.:
common, 400 to 1910 cWt.
Bulls: 2290 to 26.0O per cwt.
Calves: Good to choice, 31.5O to
34.25 cWt.; medium to good. $500
to 31.25 cWt. common TO medium.
22.00 to 27.30 cWt.; culls, down to
1000 cWt.
Hogs: Slaughter. 2160 to 21.90
per cWt.: soWs, 1910 to 1900 cWt.:
pigs. 875 to 900 head.
Lambs: Good, 225O cwt.; medium.
1880 cWt.; common, 1870 to 1870
cWt.; ewes, $40 to 700 cWt.
Chickens: Live, 900 to 1900 per
cWt.: dressed, 2200 TO $500 cwt.
Eggs: Jumbo, 53c to SOC per doz.:
large, so to 55c doZ.: medium. 43c
TO 48c doz.; small, PIC to 33c doz.
Misc. Butter. 60c to CSC h.:
tomatoes, Alec lb.: strawberries.
43c ct; corn, Ice TO zoe doz.; shell
beans, 24c to Csc ID.