davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
United Nations
CONTINUED from pace Four)

Continued from page Four
Session.; Nine .Vijaya Lakshmi
Pandit of India eighth Regular
Session.; Eeleo N. van Kleffens
of the Netherlands ninth Regu-
lar Session.; Jose Maza of Chile
(Tenth Regular Session.; Prince
Wan Waithayakon of Thailand
eleventh Regular Session and
First and Second Emergency
Special Sessions); Sir Leslie
Munro of New leland Twelfth
Regular Session and Third Emer-
gency Special SESSION.; DR..
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

1851. His Golden Lions of 1916
were rated as one of the out
standing football aggregations in
the southwest and was the sixth
ranking Negro team in the ma
ton. The same year they were
runnersup In the Southwestern
Athletic Conference and partici-
pated in the first annual Cattle
Bowl game on January l, 1947
at Fort Worth, Texas The Lions
refused a bid to play the Mid
Western football champions, Ten
nessee All university in the
famous Vulcan Bowl at Birming-
ham the same year.
Allen was All-American in
1897 and was rated as one of
the finest triple-threat halfbacks
ever to be developed in the
southwest He also played sew
eral years of professional base
ball with the Birmingham Black
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Bar0ns.
Aliens appointment rounds out
the coaching staff for the Golden
Lions. Charles DO" Spearman is
head coach Van Johnson, back
field coach and Hubert Clemmons
assistant line coach. DR.. Ken
meth Johnson is director of ath-
letics.
The Lions open their 1859 sea
son at Holly Springs Mississippi
against Mississippi Industrial.
Sept. %. They play Lincoln Uni
September &c at home The rest
OF the schedule matches the
Lions against Texas college. DC.
tober 3, at Tyler; Jackson State
of Mississippi. October 10. at
Pine Bluff; Southern university.
October II, at Baton Rouge; Wi
ley college. HOMECOMING, Oc-
tober "A; Prairie View college
October 81, at Pine Bluff; Al
corn college. November 7 at Al
corn, Mississippi; Grambling col
lege of Louisiana, November IA
at Pine Bluff, and Texas South
ern university, November q, at
Houston. Texas.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

ritories) Fourth Committee);
On Administrative and Budgetary
Committee Fifth Committee);
(e) Legal Committee (sixth Com
mittee)
It seems obvious that the rails
ing of the question of past I'm
equitable geographical representa-
ton made in the selection of
presidents of the general assem-
blies is a first step on the part
of the Eastern European Bloc
to strengthen a candidate for the
presidency of the general assem-
bly, This contention was strength
ened this past week when the
Czechosloyakian delegation set on,
foot a movement to have Ambas-
sador Chase. T o. King of Lii
IBERIA replaced by Ambassador
Nosek of Czechoslovakia as candi-
date for the Craftsmanship of the
Special Political Committee,
post it is assumed by some as a
logical stepping stone to the presi-
dency of the general assembly.
Ambassador King was in Africa
at the time, but promptly upon
his return refused to step aside
or move down to the Fifth Com
mittee as had been suggested but
suggested that Ambassador Nosek,
himself. run for the Fifth Com
mittee instead.
In addition to the political
jockying for position, the fight
against 'apartheid by India and
Pakistan as well as several of the
African countries: The blocking of
the proposed atomic bomb tests
in the Sahara, by France set up
the Afriean-Asian Bloc. The
Question of South West Africa;
The Future of the territory of the
British Cameroons; The question
of the Representation of China in
the United Nations: The question
of Algeria are all items already
proposed for debate
There seem no great surprises
in this session, unless France car
ries out rumoured threat to
withdraw from the United Ma
tions' in the event of an adverse
vote in the general assembly on
the Algerian Question. An adverse
vote is entirely within the area
Continued on page Fifteen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
Photo By Ocean Spray

Photo By
REFRESHING AS AN OCEAN BREEZE are these new
cranberry juice cocktail coolers The rubred arsweet bev-
erage alone makes quick Sip chilled at on
between mea-ty it to start the day brightly The cram
Derry flavor blends delightfully."- with any number Of other
popular drink ingredients to make delicious and unusual warm.
weather coolers
Cape Cod soda Quickly stir together cups chilled Gran.
perry juice cocktail small bottle oz) sparkling water and
" pint raspberry sherbet. Serve In soda classes Makes
Cranberry Froeds Gradually stir pint cranberry iuce
cocktail into cup instant nonfat dry MILK blend well Add
~ pm vanilla ice cream ard blend until smooth Serve
IN tall glasses. Makes 8 to A.
CranberryApple sip Blend equal parts cranberry Jules
cocktail and apple juice add squeeze Of lemon juice Serve
icy cold in glass mugs. ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04

Charles Malik of Lebanon (Thir-
teenth Regular SESSION..
On Il August 1859 the perman.
ant representative of Czechoslova-
vakia filed a letter with the Sec
retary-General of the United Ma
tions requesting the inclusion of
the following item on the agenda
of the fourteenth session of the
Gneral Assembly:
"The question of the consistent
application OF the principle OF
equitable geographical representa-
ton in the election of the presi-
dent of the general assembly,
In the explanatory memoran-
DUN required to be filed with the
request for inscription of an item
on the agenda the Czeehosolova-
khan representative pointed out
that: From the first to the thir-
teenth sessions of the General as
sembly the office of president of
the general assembly was held by
the representative of the follow
ing geographical areas
Western Europe and the British
Commonwealth = five times
Asia and Africa : five times
Latin America three times
Eastern Europe not single
time.
and that such a distribution was
inconsistant with the principle of
equitable representation.
He further pointed out, ''that to
observe this principal of equitable
geographical representation is the
primary responsibility not only
of the United Nations Organiza-
ton as such. but also of all its
members. THE present unsatis
factory state of affairs in this
question is an impeachment to fur
Their development of cooperation
and the strengthening of mutual
confidence among the Member
States of the United Nations"
The same rules apply to the
selection of the thirteenth vice
president and the chairman of the
seven main committees, except
that the region from which the
president is selected shall not
have vice-president also.
There are seven main commit
tees of the general assembly, as
follows:
(a) Political and Security includ-
ing the regulation of ornaments
(First Committed;
(b) Special Political Committee;
(c) Economic and Financial Com
mittee fSecond Committee);
Cd Social, Humanitarian and Gull
ture Committee (Third Commit
tee);
(e) Trusteeship Committee Tin
Guiding Non-Self Governing Ter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-09-04
ACHING MUSCLES

Relieve pains Of tired, sore, aching
muscles with sTANBAcK, tablets
or powders. STANBAck acts fast
60 bring comforting relief =.
because the STANBAck formula
combines several prescription type
Ingredients for fast relief of pain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

civic duties undertaken by Mr..
Carvel are: Chairman of the March
of Dimes of Delaware since 1851
member of the Executive Council
of the Episcopal Diocese of Della
ware, member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the University of Della
ware, member of the Masons, men,
Der of the Lions, member of Gran
ger, Shriners, and Director of the
Peoples Bank and Trust Company
of Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. Carvel is President of the
Valiant Fertilizer Company, OF
Laurel, Delaware, Vice President
of the Milford Fertilizer Company
of Milford, Delaware. He married
Ann Hall Valiant of Centreville
Maryland in 1892, has three daugh.
ters and a son, and manages the
operation of three farms.
Those serving on the Council
Steering Committee with Mr.. Car
vel will include j. Dallas Blades
past Council Campaign Chairman
directing Council Leadership GIFTS
Max. Chambers, well known Pub
Usher of Preston, Maryland, a:
Council Publicity Chairman; Rich
ard Hrabe, Plant Manager of the
Seaford Nylon Plant, as Genera
Solicitations Chairman; Herber
Cluley, Mayor of Camden, Della
ware, as Prospects and Ratings
Chairman; Ralph Swain, Presiden
of the Georgetown Trust Company
as Council Audit Chairman; Coun
Gil Special Gifts Chairman will b'
named in the near future. Serving
as Council Campaign Vice Chair
men will be William Bateman
Wayne Pump Company and Charles
Hearne, we'll known Attorney o
Salisbury, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

CARYEL HEADS SCOUT DRIVE
Honorable Elbert N Carvel has
been named as Council Chairman
for the 1860 Independent Finance
Campaign, of the Del-Mar-Va Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, accord
ing to an announcement this week
by John w. Noble, Council Presi-
dent
The goal for the 1860 Operating
Budget Campaign for the Del-Mar-
Va Council, Boy Scouts of America,
is $241,492.00. In obtaining these
funds, the De1-Mar-Va Council op-
crates Independent Campaigns and
participates in all the Community
Chests and United Funds through
out the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula.
Funds derived through the United
Funds and Community Chests are:
The United Fund of Northern Del
aware, Dover Community Chest,
Wicomico Community Chest, Cecil
County Community Chest, United
Fund of Talbot County, Maryland
Kent County Community Fund, the
United Fund of Caroline County.
Funds derived through the Inde-
pendent Campaigns are secured in
Kent and Sussex Counties of Della
ware; Worcester County, Somer-
set County, and Dorchester County
of Maryland; Northampton and Ac-
comac Counties of Virginia. The
goal for funds derived thrOdgh the
Independent Campaigns has been
set at $35,500, with the balance OF
the $241, ,492.O0 being derived
throughout the Chests on the, Del
Mar-Va Peninsula.
Mr.. Carvel pointed out that the
continuance of the central services
| to the $50 Scout Units and 16,50C
boy members of the Council in 1860
will depend on the successful out
come of the campaign. He express
ed confidence that the generous
support given in previous years
would again be obtained.
He has been interested in youth
and community work for many
years. He received his Law De-
gree from the University of Della
ware and studied accounting al
Johns Hopkins University. Other
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Boy Scout Council To
Hold Pot Luck Dinner
CONTINUED from page one)

&EOuLAuuC0 Qd6C OnCt
awards to seven men. The Silver
Beaver is the highest award the
local council can give.
DR.. Berg, who is also Director
of the Schiff Scout Reservation at
Mendham, New Jersey, was born
In Norway. He came to the United
States as a boy with his parents.
While living in a Washington log
ging camp he completed his ele-
mentary education and worked as
a logging camp machinist four
years.
After graduation from the Uni
yersity of Washington in 1922, he
was high school principal in the
suburbs of Spokane, Washington.
Then for three years he taught
science in the State Normal School
at Bellingham, Washington. also
directing the schools department
of Scout leaders training. He later
did graduate work at Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, COM
pleting the masters degree in 1896
and doctor of education degree in
1946.
DIR. Berg became interested in
Scouting while high school prin-
cipal, becoming an assistant Scout
master and then Scoutmaster. Al
Bellingham, Washington, he served
the local council as volunteer in
several capacities, including the
training of volunteer leaders, as
Scout commissioner and as council
president.
In 1927 he was selected as nat
ional director of Volunteer Train
ing and in 1886 he was given the
responsibility for the training OF
both volunteer and professional
Scouters.
DIR. Berg is an outdoor enthusi-
asst, being interested in fishing
camping, hiking, canoeing, and
mountaineering He was in charge
OF campfires for the American con-
tingent to the Third World Scout
Jamboree in England in 1929, and
director of theaters at the First
National Scout Jamboree at Wash
ington, ID. c., in 1897.
In 1914 DR.. Berg became nation
al director of Professional Train
ing and director of the National
Training School. In 1949 he assum-
ed his present duties.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Rehoboth Hundred, lot 40, block
%, and strip of land.
Commissioners of Lewes to ].
Barratt Simpler, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, lot 2. block 6.
Herschel H. Quillen, Sr., and
Pearl to G. V. Townsend, Jr., Inc,
Georgetown Hundred, 594 acres;
Baltimore Hundred, 821s acres.
Arthur Oakley and Lille to An
anias d. Johnson and Dollie, Bal
timore Hundred, 21 1-3 acres.
Allison H. Mumford and Minnie
to Ernest Snyder and Daisy, Broad
Greek Hundred, 1858 acres.
Ananias D. johnson and Dollie
to Henry G. Johnson, 3rd, and Mary
Lou, Baltimore Hundred, 81 acres.
Boyd Stock and Neva to Guy
Everhart Leister and Ruth, Days
boro Hundred, lot 7.
Harry Esham, Executor, and An
ME Esham to George F. Harrison
and Myrtle, Dagsboro Hundred, lots
Is and Is.
Edna A. Seeds etals to Howard
N. Jones and Minnie P, Dagsboro
Hundred, lot
w. Blaine Atkins and Ollie to
Joseph A. Kollock, Jr., and Con-
stance, Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
Henry Parson Heirs to John j.
Williams and Elsie, Dagsboro Hun
dred, SIS acres.
Harry Esham, Executor and An
ME Esham to William W. Baker,
Sr. and Kathryn NJ, Dagsboro Hun
dred, lots 27 and %.
Harry Esham, Executor and An
ME Esham to Herman J. Short and
Lizzie, Dagsboro Hundred, lot 80.
Vernon Timmons and Nina to
Roland A. Hudson and Jennie,
Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
Theodore Burton, Jr., Heirs to
Thomas H. Fooks, 5th, and Daniel
G. Anderson, Jr., Dagsboro Hun
dred, 120 acres.
John r. Tribbitt and Elizabeth to
Richard B. Schaefer and Kathryn,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Arthur B. Collins and Virginia,
sheriff deed, to Merrill W. Collins
and Gladys, Dagsboro Hundred,
3419 acres.
Leighton G. Fowler etals to Le-
Roy Francis Fasold, Jr. and Hell
en-, Broad Greek Hundred, lots 81
and 54, section c..
Roger Justice and Eleanor to
Edwin G. Ryan, Broad Creek Hun
dred, 8 acres.
Elmer E. Riggin to H. Edwin
Riggin and June, Broad Greek Hun
dred, lot.
John G. Wilson and Mary to
George B. Hill and Amy, Broad
Creek Hundred, lot.
Frances H. Bennett and Barbara
to John A. Booth and Georgia,
Broad Creek Hundred, lot.
Calvin H. Birmingham and Ma
rie to Minos E. James and Jean
cite, Broad Greek Hundred, lots 55
and Sc, section c.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
1859 Planting Intentions
Are NOlU Benig
Reported
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
planting intentions are summarize
ed total a little over one per cent
more than paintings in 1858.
The Department reports that
corn acreage may exceed last
years by more than nine million
acres for the largest planted acre
age since 1949. However, inten-
tions for planting oats, soybeans
and grain sorghums, and cutting
tame hay shows substantial reduc-
tions from last year. Total feed
grain acreage may be nearly five
per cent above 1858, while food
grain acreage seems likely to be
about three per cent more than
last year.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Harry ]. Record and Lillian to
Booth Glass Company, Inc, Sea-
ford Hundred, lot s, block H.
Victor E. Hurley and Annabel to
Zeb w. Petrea and Kathryn, Sea-
ford Hundred, lot.
Virginia w. Arnett and Blaine to
Richard e. Maddux and Dianne,
Seaford Hundred, lot 96.
Frank C. Hurley, Inc, to Harold
H. Hebeler and Kathleen, Seaford
Hundred, lots IL and 13.
Elmer F. Calhoun and Edna to
Hilda C. Jewell, Cedar Greek Hun
dred, lot 13.
E. Eugene Parker and Elizabeth
to w. Cecil Carpenter and Helen,
Cedar Creek Hundred, IL acres.
James r. Deputy to Ernest w.
Jefferson and Beatrice, Cedar Creek
Hundred, acres.
William c. Neal and Louise to
Norris E. Scott and jeanette, North
west Fork Hundred, / acre.
Howard Lane, Jr., to Wilbur
Doughty, Nanticoke Hundred, lot.
Elsie G. O'Bier to Donald F.
Booth and Doris, Seaford Hundred,
58.4 acres.
Leon w. Adams and Theresa,
Charles E. Cranston and Jean to
Sussex Hardware Company, Inc,
Seaford Hundred, lot.
j. Alton Dolby and Vivian to
George Ruff and Elizabeth, Seaford
Hundred, lost 10 and IL, section 2.
Kenneth H. Wetzell and Caroline
to Hilton E. Harper and Elizabeth,
Seaford Hundred, lot Al.
Burt N. Dorsett and Judith to
Walter A. Caskie, Jr., and Sue,
Seaford Hundred, lot.
Pearl Short Ladd and Albert to
Jean B. Light, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, lot 81.
E. Hubbard Argo and Sallie to d.
Joseph Penuel and Susan, Cedar
Creek Hundred, 1872 acres and so
square perches.
Mabel L. Clogg and Edward to
Hugh M. Miller and Minerva, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
Russell Myer Bradley and Lavine
to Russell Bradley, Jr., and Char
lotte, Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Robert C. Young and Annie to
Fred A.. Bennett, End, Cedar Creek
Hundred, IL acres.
Bertha Mae Young and Ferris to
Robert c. Young and Annie, Cedar
Greek Hundred, 6 acres.
William H. Tiffany and Eula to
Delbert r. Calhoun, Jr., Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
Harry Frankel and Beatrice to
Walter Webb and Pauline, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
Frank L. Hall and Helen to Will
lard r. Hall, Cedar Creek Hundred,
1876 acres.
Frank L. Hall and Helen to Will
lard r. Hall, Cedar Greek Hundred,
lots IA, Is and 16, block A.
Horace S. Webb and Ida to Henry
j. Orkin and Agnes, Cedar Greek
Hundred, lots and Is, block l..
Frederick A. Bennett, End, and
Ruth, to Vinal H. Carey and Hessie,
". George Carey and jeanette, Ce-
dar Creek Hundred, So acres.
Draper Foods, Inc, to Fred A.
Bennett, End, Cedar Creek Hundred,
SO acres and LOG square perches.
-. Berkeley Martin and Colina
to Mia w. Smith, Cedar Creek Hun
dred, lot.
Richard B. Schaefer and Kathryn
to Harry H. Hastings and Gather
inc, Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Frank l.. Rothermel and Caro-
line to Donald O'Bier, Cedar Greek
Hundred, strip of land.
Donald O'Bier and Rosalie to
Frank L. Rothermel and caroline,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Ruby r. Vale and Elizabeth to
State of Delaware, Cedar Creek
Hundred, 1.09 acres.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
SOMEONE CUT IN

PHOENIX, ARR. -(P)- Mrs.
Alice Chadwick told police she
stepped out on the dance floor of
Phoenix night club with her $1,000
mink stole tossed around her
shoulders.
When the dance was over the
mink stole was missing.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
Attention Artists
Hospital Fair May 9
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
ware Festival of Arts" It will be
listed in the Delaware Festival or
Arts Bulletin and will be widely
publicized throughout Delaware. Ii
will draw hundreds of people from
all over the state.
So, to all artists-start those
paints flying and fill those canvas
ses so that you, too. can exhibit
your paintings at the Fair.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
SUB NAMED AFTER LEE

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. -(P)-
A nuclear-powered submarine OF
the type to launch the Polaris
missile, now under construction
here, will be named the Robert
E. Lee in honor of the Confederate
commander.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

OLdLe Oh OeldWdT6, O0udI OI60h
Hundred, 0986 acre.
William w. Hewlett and Lois to
State of Delaware, Cedar Creek
Hundred, 2250 square feet.
Victor E. Harrison and Fannie to
State of Delaware, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 1872 square feet.
William NJ. Gillespie and Thelma
to David H. Bollinger and Emily,
Cedar Greek Hundred, lots Is and
16, block d.
Harry Frankel and Beatrice to
Walter Webb and Pauline, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot
Eli Miller and Annie to Clara
A. Miller. Cedar Greek Hundred,
1882 acres.
Roy Collins Heirs to Antoni Cat
ia, Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
lot z, block 16.
Five Points Realty, Inc, to Her
man A. Cooper, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot 19.
Henlopen Acres, Inc, to Phoebe
Gale Russell, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot 8, block N.
Fred E. Rust and Katherine to
Lester w. Rust and Carolyn,
Georgetown Hundred, lot.
Emma Sipple Burn to Thomas w.
Burn, Cedar Creek Hundred, lot.
Emma Sipple Burn to Minerva
Burn Miller, Cedar Greek Hundred,
lot.
Emma B. Roe to Robert S. AXE,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
SO.
James H. Hood and Catherine. to
Holmes r. Allen, Sr., Lewes and
YRehoboth Hundred, 1.43 acres.
Lydia c. Laird to Katharine NJ.
Berl, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred, lot "A and >one-half of AZ.
Edward Preston Millman to Will
liam j. Austin and Mildred, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
Diamond State Nurseries to
Shawnee Country Club, Cedar
Greek Hundred, 80 acres.
To State of Delaware, North
west Ford Hundred:
George w. Chafinich, 2070
square feet
Earl L. Passwaters and Hell
en-, .347 acre.
William G, Passwaters and
Mildred, Earl l.. Passwaters
and Helen, $50 acre.
Pauline M. Adams, .1726
acre.
Lloyd George Truitt and
Ruth, .O725 acre.
/ ID
801.5 square feet.
Roger H. Arner and Caroline,
1.26 acre.
William Paul Smith and
Scharolda Margrette, .0364 acre.
Emanuel Pritchett and Lor-
eta, .O742 acre.
]. Sherman Neal, .4178 acre.
Mary B. Rust and Luther,
1894 square feet.
Virginia L. Johnson and
Harry, .0643 acre.
Robert r. Layton, Jr., and
Jean, .22O3 acre and 1900 square
feet.
William w. Vanderwinde and
Ellen, .7105 acre.
Michael Amalfitano and FL
sic, .4S34 acre.
Warren C. Newton and Eliz-
abeth, .2596 acre.
Richard c. Seeley and jean
ette, .O751 acre.
John d. Todd and Carol, $50
square feet.
Levin P. Tull and Lois, .1747
acre.
Arthur w. Conner and Clara,
.7728 acre.
James H. Myer, Jr., and AL
ma, O1 acre.
William S. Jones and Pau
line, 815.25 square feet.
Mary Jane Parker and Will
liam B., OS49 acre.
Robert F. Rider and Jane,
20SO square feet.
William G.. Neal and Louise,
.3443 acre.
James S. Truitt and Dorothy to
Jacob NJ Moore, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lots 49 and so.
Elbran T. Conaway and Clara
sheriff deed to Minos T. Conaway
and Anna, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, parts of lots and 8
block 5.
Edward T. Hudson and Edith to
Flora P. Dunkelberger and NAL
colin, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
! dred, lot.
Clara l. Pusey to Herbert Flick
niger and Catherine, Lewes and
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Haggis is Scottish dish of
ground lamb and oatmeal, and is
almost always eaten at Scottish
societies and Robert Burns clubs
meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Sept. l (AP) UsDA).-
Hogs, 5000: moderately active, strons
to mostly IS higher on butchers, In
stances late IS TO 40 higher; Sows fully
% higher, instances 80 higher; good
shipping demand; 20 mixed grade and
butchers. ii .0G-i4 40: several lots i,
lbs, i4s5-li.50: 4f-head lot mixed
l-2 go lbs. 1880; nothing available
such as sold for 1885 on Monday,
mixed s6 "a sb and rs S5O;3So lss Jap
lbs, 144O-14 80: few lots mixed "a
and Is 270-2s0 lbs, 14.0O-l4. IS,
mixed Ia Is0-la5 lbs, 135U-l4 25.
mixed ID ,255.351-lb, sows. u 25-
i$$55; mixed 80 S50-5S0 lbs, io.2S,
Cattle. 1000: calves, 600: slaughter
steers moderately active steers steady
to rs higher; heifers fully steady COWS
SLOW. steady to 80 lower; bulls steady
stockers and feedsr steady to 80 lower
for two days; several doaos high choice
and prime 1,l15-l ,20O-lb. fed steers
- $500 80; most choice and prime
steers, u .25.2y 90. bulk 27 SO up; good
mixed standard and sood i,0S0-1 .I@5.
10. weights. 24.75, including short load
Holstein steers at the price: package
choice and prime l.000-lb heiiers
q so; good and choice heifers, - so
- 90: utility and standard, 1900
"A 90: utility and commercial cows
l6.25-19 90; few standard cows, 1880
20.50: Gamers and cutters. "a 90
II 90; utility and commercial bulls
II .00-24 90: veslers, 1900 down;
package good 535-lb. stock steers
29.75. few loads and lots good aDo
choice SO0-l, O35-lb. feeding steers
20 OOPS. 90: load mediu mAnd good
g75-lb. weights. 24.75.