davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words In
NU M e II o U 8

BY Lsonord Storr

meaning. "copious. plentiful"
Average is 20 words: time limit,
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game: I. words must Be
Of four or more letters. 2, Words which
acquire four letters ey the edition ., 9,
used. 3. Only one form Of o word IL
Used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 APOPLExY
aloe, apoplex, apple. apply, apex. axle
pale, peal plea. plop. play. plex. ploy
pole, pope, poly, poiyp, poxy, poleax'
opal. leap. lope. yelp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Dead Reckoning

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. APP
Mrs. Goldie Newum. unopposed
candidate for justice Of the
peace, didn't overlook q red
cent when she filed her cam
paign expense report. Listed:
one nickle for stamps to mail
nomination papers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
Against Student Oaths

Politicians have had strange faith in non-Commu-
mist oaths 1t has not been supported by any persuasive
evidence of their value in wedding out Communists In
stead there is to believe that Communist not
already exposed would hardly balk at lie for
his The risk of perjury penalties he is likely to
take lightly than did the 100 citizens who
lied about TV quizzes Yet last year when Congress
adopted plan for loans to worthy college students not
only required them to take the oath of allegiance to the
Constitution but to make affidavit of nonalegance to
any organization seeking overthrow of the government
Now it may that if this is not effective it
is harmless But students ask why only they among the
many groups of citizens who get federal oans-farm-
ers homeowners, etc-are required to make two affir
nations of loyalty. And growing number of colleges
object that this kind of demand conflicts with their eff
forts encourage students to seek the truth for them
selves.
At the start several courageous small colleges
fused to enter into the loan plan under such conditions
Recently they have been Joined by Harvard and YALE
with Presidents Pdsey and Griswod making strong and
reasoned statements of protest Last repeater
of the double oath narrowly failed in the Senate Now
President Eisenhower has added his respected and
radical voice to the pleas for repeal
We trust Congress will heed them. For this
quirement is discriminatory AS the college revolt grows
it could seriously hamper the aim of the loan program
The double oath also tends to work against it's pur-
poses by fostering disrespect rather than loyalty In
deed, what kind of loyalty can be purchased?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
FLORIDA A & N univ. NAMED
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS
Rattlers To Get Scott Memorial Trophy At
At 18th Annual Sports Jamboree

versity and Prairie View A. & M.
College at Miami, December 5.
The player awards are named
for J. R. E. Lee, founder of the
27-year-old classic, who is vice
president of Florida A. & NJ, Uni
versity. The Coca-Cola Company,
Atlanta, Ca, is sponsor of the Scott
championship trophy of the 100
Per Cent group, while the Atlanta
Life Insurance Company, Atlanta,
Ga, is also sponsor of the an
nual event. The Moss H. Hendrix
Organization, Washington, D. c.,
handles public relations promotions
for the jamboree.
The w. A. Scott, II, Memorial
Trophy was put into competition
in 1853 through The 100 Per Cent
Wrong Club. The first trophy
was retired last year by Prairie
View A. & M. College which had
three legs on the award. Florida
A. & M. and Tennessee A. & L.
each had two legs on the trophy,
while Southern University, Gramb-
ling College, Grambling, La, and
North Carolina State College at
Durham each had one leg on the
trophy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
Big BankroII To
Buy Name Stars

New York - With an unlimit-
ed bankroll, estimated to be over
100000, at his disposal, C. B.
Atkins, husband manager of sing
err Sarah Vaughan told reporters
upon his arrival at Idlewild from
South America that he was in the
market to purchase top theatrical
talent to appear at various cities
in Brazil and Argentina.
Commissioned by Pauline DeCar-
valho Filho, South American mi
lionaire who owns Radio Records
ard a string of amusement pal
aces and TV stations. Atkins will
act as his agent in America. With
in few minutes after his arrival
from Sac Poulo he was on the way
to Los Angeles to negotiate for
the appearance of a rodeo outfit
and also to negotiate with Sammy
Davis, Jr. for an early appearance
below the border.
Among the list of famed enter
tainment celebs that he will seek
to book are Frank Sinatra, Doris
Day, Count Basie's band, Niles
Davis, Max Roach, Dorothy Dand-
ridge and Pearl Bailey. Several
American booking agencies had
been after this exclusive contract
but Atkins beat them out to land
the lucrative pact which places him
in an influential position in the
world of show business.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
Rev. king...
Continued from Page One)

For the past year, the Southern
Christian Leadership Conference
has been pleading with DR.. King to
give it the maximum of his invalu-
able leadership. DR.. King empha-
sized his change of residence was a
painful decision, but came in re-
Spouse to the appeal of the SCLC
that the time was right for ex-
banded militant action across the
Soputh, and for which his presence
closer to headquarters was indis-
pensable. In responding to this
urgent request, he said: "After
prayerful consideration, / am con-
WINGED that the Psychological mo-
ment has come when a concentrated
drive against injustice can bring
great tangible gains. We must not
lie the present strategic opportunity
pass.
Very soon our new program will
be announced. Not only will it in
clude a stepped-up campaign of
voter registration, but a full scale
assault will be made upon discrimi-
nation and Segregation in all forms.
We must train our with and adult
leaders in the techniques of social
change through non-violent resist
ance. We must employ new meth
DDS of struggle, involving the
masses of our people. At the same
time, we must realize that our cru
SADIE for citizenship is also for in
tegrity. We cannot lay the whole
blame for our shortcomings upon
those who oppose US. We must
purge ourselves of internal Jealous
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

Goldsby to get fair trial, and
the presiding judge declined to ask
the Governor-elect to withdraw
when the formal motion was pre-
sented by the Goldsby defense
council, the judge taking the posi-
ton that the motion should have
been made at an earlier stage in
the proceedings.
Meanwhile most court observers
here saw it as. certain that the
decision in the case here would be
appeal and that the case will
eventually again find its way to
the nations highest court, the
United States Supreme Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

les, defeatism and criminal be-
haviour.
atlanta Is perhaps the most
strategic location for the head
quarters Of this expedition. We
intend that 1t shall reach the far
corners of every state of the south.
II hate to leave Montgomery, but
the people here realize that the
call from the whole south is one
that cannot be denied"
One of the oldest members Of
DR.. Kings church in Montgomery,
speaking for his fellow members
stated that "Rev. King will not
truly be leaving US because part of
him always will remain in Mont
gomery, and at the same time, part
of us will go with him. Wen al
ways be together, everywhere. The
history book may write it Rev. King
was born in Atlanta, and then came
to Montgomery, but we feel that he
was born in Montgomery in the
struggle here, and now he is NOV
ing to Atlanta for bigger resonsi-
bilities."
In emphasizing the Importance Of
extending voter registration to all
parts of the south, DIR. King stated
that in 1860 Negroes and their al
lies are planning a huge and dra-
matte demonstration on a National
scale. The foremost leaders, north
and south, will collaborate to in
sure the Presidential Candidates
are committed to a vigorous pro-
gram to achieve concrete progress
in every area of life. Further de-
tails will be Forthcoming after the
first Of the year from a National
coordinating committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

REV. JOHN R. PERKINS
"SIN WON'T LET SADNESS
STAY LONG WHEN YOU HAVE
BEEN DRINKING"
NY father ard mother have gone
on in
Ny sister and brother also
They have left me here to lift up
Jesus Christ
No matter where I may live to go.
We have to believe Gods Holy
Word
And lift Jesus Christ up before all
men you see
Let the world see our good works
Wherever we may be.
We have got to obey Gods Holy
Word
If we expect our souls to be saved
We cannot obey the devil today and
still look for Gods Blessings
We must be brothers and sisters
in Christ today.
We must believe Gods word ana
believe it all
Stop going part of the way for
Christ l say
Just follow Jesus all the way and
be saved ~...
Because He is the only way to get
into Gods Heaven.
All Gods people must work to-
gether today
And put the devil out of Gods
House at once
And let Gods people go in Gods
way
We can't get in Gods Heaven but
one way, and Christ is that way.
It's best for US to know enough,
not too much
1t is best for us to obey Gods
word, so do so
But we are people trying to do
IOO IIluCU S,Iiu hIlOW Vic SaIIlC
Jesus said if be lifted up. l will
do all the drawing.
Why know everything except
Jesus
We must come together to know
the Lord is right
And we have got to be born again
to know the Lord
Born of the spirit Of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ.
We need to study the salvation Of
God
Get closer to Christ and obey His
every will
Ee has His eye on the world
everywhere
And so we must obey Gods Word
everywhere.
The Lord and Savior Jesuh Christ
! in the only way
And we must obey the right way
by lifting up Christ
He said if l be lifted up / will do
all the drawing of men you see
So we must obey the Will Of God,
that's the reason why.
Christ Jesus is the only Way to
Gods Heaven
So we must obey His Will, and l
hope to obey each day
And do all I can to lift up Jesus
Christ where ever l may go
Ard we can't 60 wrong following
Jesus Christ every day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
Uganda Leader
Hits Visit OF
Colonial Secy.

London, Dec. 5-An official of
the Uganda National Congress
complained today that the forth
coming visit to Uganda by lain Nc
leod, British Colonial Secretary,
was to be "a mere social holiday"
Abu Mayanja, secretary general
of the congress, said at news con-
ference that he was in London to
present plans for granting Uganda
responsible government" by 1860.
He would have no chance to SUBJ
NIT them to the Colonial Secretary
while he was in Guanda, Mr.. May
anja explained.
Mr.. Macleod is to visit Uganda
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

with Britain which are the in
tangible results of royal visits.
The mixture Of formality and
jcviality which accompanied the
Princes leave-taking seems typi-
cal Of the spirit of the whole visit.
Formalities over, the Prince doff-
ed his jacket, moved into the
pilots seat in his shirt sleeves,
and TAXED down the runway. As
the Heron Of the Queens Flight
took off, the Prince flew back low
over the VIP stand, while guns
Numbered away in a royal salute.
The Prince was at the controls
again when the Heron reached the
Raj station in Norfolk. He ex-
changed the dazzling African sun
for the drizzly rain of late No
vember afternoon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

Atlanta, Ga.-The 100 Per Cent
Wrong Club has named the "Rat-
tiers" of Florida A. & M. Univers-
ity, Tallahassee, the recipients of
The w. A. Scott, II, Memorial
Trophy, which goes each year to
the national intercollegiate foot
ball champions.
According to A. L. Thompson,
president of the 100 Percenters and
housing expert, the North Florida
institution was selected on the
basis of its 1869 undefeatd season
of nine wins and no losses. Ten
nessee A. & I. State University,
Nashville, with nine wins and one
loss, was rated SECOND team in
the nation, while Prairie View A..
& M. College, Texas, s-1-0, was
cited in third place.
In its 9-game season, Florida
Tailed 400 points against total
of 81 points for its opponents.
Three of its victims, Benedict Col
lege, Columbia, S. c., Wiley COL
lege, Marshall, Texas, and Morris
Brown College, Atlanta, Ga, play
ed in that order at the beginning
Of the season, were scoreless.
In order, Florida was beating
these schools TAO, $40, and 60.
Continuing the season, the "Rat-
tiers" defeated, in order, Bethune-
Goodman, Daytona Beach, Florida,
68-6, South Carolina State, Or
augsburg, 54-12, North Carolina
A. & T., Greensboro, 28-16, Allen,
Columbia, s. c., 1913, Southern,
Baton Rouge, La, 21-14, and Texas
Southern, Houston, 36-S.
The 100 Per Cent Selection Com
mittee is headed by Ralph Robin
son, former director of athletics,
Clark College, and an Atlanta, Ca,
Scout executive, according to Mr..
Thompson. Other members of the
committee are Marion E. Jackson,
sports editor, Atlanta Daily World,
Joel Smith, sports authority and
. member Of the Worlds sports
department, and William Nix,
statistician and q member Of the
staff at Morehouse College.
Mr.. Jackson, who is coordinator
Of The 100 Per Cent Wrong Club
"a project Of the Atlanta Daily
World, adds that the 100 Percent
ers, on the occasion Of their 18th
anniversary, will select eleven per-
sons deemed to have contributed
most to sports during the last
quarter Of q century. These an
nouncements are expected to be
made at an early date at which
time the club will list its other
honorees for 1859.
In the meantime, the 100 Per-
centers announced that one of its
All-Sports Jamboree sponsors,
The Coca Cola Company, with its
bottlers 1T Brennan, Texas, and
Miami, Fla, has put into compe-
tition players-of-the-game awards
to. be given to outstanding play
ers from the Orange Blossom Clas-
sic featuring Florida A. & M. Uni
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
ETHIOPIA Gives

Continued from Page One)
ian delegation at the United Ma
tons.
The Gospels were transcribed at
the direction of the Emperor as an
EXPRESSION of appreciation for
Bible given him by the society.
The Emperor is a member of the
Coptic Church, which was founded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
Ghana Shows
Continued from Page One)

aye OHc
tom, SO that it can, as he says,
"catch up with the West" The
Duke saw modern buildings being
erected at incredible speed by for
eign and Ghanaian constructors.
He saw schemes for scientific re-
search, community development
projects to increase oil production,
programs to encourage agriculture,
and, perhaps, most important Of
al! In an emergent state. what
Ghana is doing to encourage aca-
demic freedom and respect for
learning.
The paradox Of a nation, seek
ing to become a republic, yet re-
naming loyal in sentiment to the
person Of the monarch, was re-
ferred to by Prince Philip in a
speech at the farewell banquet. It
was not easy to explain, he said
but it was worth remembering
chat the British system has al
ways recognized the rights and
liberties Of the people and the fun
damental Importance of freedom
and democratic self-government."
Looked at in this way, the Brit
ish administration in Ghana would
have been failure by every stand
ard he said, If q demand for free
dom and Independence had not
been heard sooner or later.
While to some, all DR.. Nkrumah's
acts have not seemed to have lib
erty Of individual thought as a
prime motive, the Ghana Acaj-
envy Of Learning which Prince
Philip inaugurated is said to have
been DR.. Nkrumah's own idea.
In accepting Z two-year presi-
dency Of this academy, Prince
Philip forged one Of those links
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

Wife grew restless and suspic.
ious. She sent a telegram to her
husband as follows: "John, dearie,
remember you're a married man.
Later in the day she received
this reply: "Am sorry but your
wire arrived too late"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

from next Friday to Sunday.
Mr.. Mayanja contended Mr.. Nc
leod would not meet "those political
leaders who are concerned in build
ing up the new nation"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
GoIdsby Tria! So.
Continued from Page One)

IOUHCIHueu 1TOH age OIItI
Governor Elect Ross Barnett re-
fused to withdraw from the case
as a special prosecutor following
the suggestion by defense attor-
neys that his presence on the jury
would make it impossible for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12
y early Christians.

The display will consist Of the
Christmas story translated into
$50 languages and dialects. The
exhibition will be open from $50
AN. to 4:30 PM. daily except
holidays and week-ends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-12

MIA LIFE MEMBERS-Theodoe Hagns left president of the
Nationwide Hotel Association and the New Dunbar Hotel
Washington presents MIA Membership Certificates
District of Columbia business Marion Jack
business leader publisher
widow of Andrew F. Jackson relations shown
receiving certificate with James
cate Milk Company H. Hendrix Organization
public relations The late Mr. firm Mr. Ward
associated originated ravegude magazine
MIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
AUroMoRILIs FoR SALE


CADILLAC. 1858 convert. x4.2se
traded on Rolls Royce, under
n.n0u NIL. immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 800 Wis. ave.
CADILLAC i67 coupes black. power
sondiiionlns; ssla5. ccc guar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
REAI ESTATE WAIVED

IA BUYER. cash today or win sell
rent for yau Free apprA4al WI
1880. DIckEx'1, ZAP. 7-tnA0.
a Cash BUYER OR WILL SELL
on TERMS. II $4,000
SOUTHEAST REALTY co
A BONUS PRICK paid for desirable
y c and 8 $ homes Az cash
paid ST 3-Oo00
GET our Cash 0EFER khen shoT
ana compare cox a 90 hE
1-l633; 10. E-n75b. OIL 9-1d13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS
!. BEDFORD Co. PA

DELFT O1NAS wa a.
ga hours .: G.; ;...,, S52t sss;iSa
rolling land; good fences; mes
81 bufldinTs; wonderful hunting:
real estate taxes, $154.75. Price.
SfT.5OO: $500 down, balance
monthly. Our private plane viii
dS you to this ranch for inspec-
Hpn. THE HAROLD r. FLETCHER
CO.., Realtors, Bedford, Pa. Phone
1o4s; ewes. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

CENTRALLY LOCATED 800 50,
III. Open space. once bids. suit
able for Wholesale, research,
school studio. Air cond. evail.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

Dr. SOTO SO. r. and n. power
steerlnn; beautiful green 1nlsh.
matchInF inteflor: 2 70 choose
from; sl,2Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
CHEVROLET 80

CHEVY az 2-dr.; 4, and h.. red
CHEVY, black; S15b. Both good
running cond. ia. 2-9363.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

MG's ee1 'b7s, fel sfs, fil 'ss ana
go 's2s. JACK PRY. 18th aud n

NORRIS 81 convertible: gray With
red top; heater and defruSter,
Choose from our hnc selection OF
all models from $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
AVAILABLE JUNE

4 o. Groom suite with private
rell room, tree use q onilqins
SS ohtS5unsi bniISInn cpen a acus 4
day. 1d6 days year. Apply
fssnaeer Dupont Circle Bios !,
i5lB Conn, ave. NV, AD, f-ssVv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

RoggI,YN. VA.-s.ooQ "a. n. b.
dnslfIal yard with 60Q-sQ ~. once
space With toilet IDEAL for con
tractor. call "a b-ei21 or u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
INTERPRETATION nEntcr1oN :

DEPRECIATION DEDUCTION =
More than $4,000 worth OF I'M
proyements on this 90 acres close
In. All for S2b. 900.
SUGAR LOAF, 40 acres with spring
% o ACRES WOODLAND, $4,000. .
25O-ACRE FARM, Good. omen land
easy drivins distance Wasninston'
lsooOHcRE INVESTMENT FARM
Long road frontage, above hlyei
81 ACRES VIRGIN LAND. iyins
along Seneca Greek. close to Ger
lIafitoWn. $500 per acre.
EVERYTHING IN LAND. Tel "
suR ooM sI q Co. Realtors
$50 N. Frederick, GaithersburK
wi. S-g0g2 or Waverly 6-2233
1ae ACRES; tenant house,
ponds. on Route 55, main hign-
way: 13-rm. house, beautiful set
ting. House would cost $4,000
S5 acres grass. Asking price
S6S, 800 For appointment, cal
JE. 3-9414.
$3.50 DOWN, $50 MO. buys 6-rm
mostly open: SIS, $50. About so nj
south D. c. Il B. BROOKS
Broker, TE. 6-4131.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
AUTO LEASING

oliver front-end
loader; perfect condition. Trailer,
single axle, 2s-ft. long. Ma. g.
5RS5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19

CLINTON. Nh. AND NOHnECN,
mn. Rambler sites, wooded, from
&I.3u0 W. yrs. or more 70 pay
OWNER ~. t-b63a.
cLlNToN--oniy lot, slae iOOx
$50. shade trees, grapn Aroofs
bxl0,a chicken house; e4,3bO. a
real buzz Once open gyenlnFs.
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
31i4 Branch Ave. Sc 20 s.TfuO
FAIRFAX cOuNTY--Thfee e-acFe
lots IN Hunters Valley Superior
sites. stream. woods. bride paths
swimming pool pu. b-0i3l
HOMEsITEs -Monls. and Howard
County and = acres. start.
inR Al &i,7OO Mrs.. 6leed with
LAIRD b. SCOTT, ReaItor. ~
D-u4.u: eyes. and SUM-. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
AUTOMOBILES FoR sALE

FORD 'fn cow: excel. cond, dark
ereen. w.~W, tires, new seat COW,
Il. nj fuel nump, spark plues,
brakes newly replaced. $500.
tfRyins area, "a. a-Of5a
FORD Isl Gust. Is" Tudor cd.
IIke ,g gsT, JOYCE AZ "a MoE Tors. ssi7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-19
GARAGES
MOTORCYCLES
TRAiLERs

HARLEY-DAyIDs0N. '5s. "A over
Id; many extras; red: viii I'm.
sl.i5O. TIE. $4,000, IA. 7-l7O6.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
Seventh Branch
Okoyed for Bank
Of MARYLAND

The Bank Of Maryland with
main Offices at Seat Pleasant,
Md. has received permission
from the Maryland Banking
Department and the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. for es-
tablishment of a branch in East
Riverdale, Nd.
James P. CaSbarian. presi-
dent and board chairman. an
nounced plans for the branch
and actual start of construction
on a new building to house 1t
on Riverdale road near the in
tersection with Kenilworth av-
enue. Completion is expected
around october /.
The East Riverdale Office will
be the banks seventh branch.
Others are at Suitland, Hill
crest Heights, Bowie. Coral
Hills. Capitol Heights and on
Annapolis road.
With around S21 million Of
deposits. the bank has made
rapid progress since its forma-
ton by consolidation OF the
Seat Pleasant Bank and the
Bank OF Bowie in 1852. Deposits
at the end of 1852 totaled Just
under $40 million.
Evening star., 1959-06-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 20 .(AP) tUsDAD.-
Hogs, $500; slow and uneven, steady
to IS lower on butchers; butchers over
800 lbs. and Sows uneven, steady 70
scarce; g? mixed grade 10000 lbs; !,
lbs, down to 1873; several hundred
mixed Is, q. and 3, and l-2 lgO-22q
lbs, 16.35-i6.65; several hundred
mixed =, and few lots Is. 1gO-220
lbs, i6.65-l6.S5; 50-head lot Is 200
lbs high yield lean cut 1900; mixed He
isS lots Sc!5So s5S lbs Ss 1925 miSsd
Grade ga e5O.270 lbs, 15o0.i5's5: q
desk Is 260 lbs, 1873; mixed Grade
2-3 100000 lbs, I4.5O-15.15; a few
lots. mostly 3s. 30O-32O lbs. 1880
1880: a few small lots mixed Grade
i-3 $50 100 lbs, oI5i5-l6.5O; mixed
1885; mixed srsde SSSiS S3o.s7s sSTs u.s.: ii. 9s
~ so: a deck l-2 1928 lbs. 1928;
mixed Grade G56-sS6 lbs. s.7Soio5D
Cattle, 300; calves, none; not enough
slaughter steers or heifers on sale for
market test; several hundred head
ehoss ase'es and 'tes: f:v M. %nn, s, 5000 . anS
from earlier in the week being held
for Mondays market; other slaughter
classes SLOW, weak; few head SLAUGHTER
steers good and below. 600 down:
lev low standard Holstein steers
sSs,c; sS 20; short loae mixed good and
utility and STANDARD, e6.50"94 So: a
few commercial COWS. 1000; few sales
utility cows. IL. .50-l9 so: canners and
cutters, ] ) 00-IS.5 so; A few cutter and
utility bulls. 90.00-2425; STANDARD
ysadIers' 25.00-30.0O; eulls. down TO