davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Laurel
Dry Track Fovors
American Entry

tagu, Ltd. Scobey Breasley.
who struck out" in his first
International appearance when
he could do no better than
third with the great Ballymoss
two years ago, was due to ride
Apostle II.
Outsiders, but boaSting strong
credentials in thier home coun-
try, are the two Italian repre-
sentatives. the 3-year-old filly
Santa Severa. who under the
weight-for-age conditions car
ries the light weight of 11s
pounds. and the 4-year-old colt
Rio Marin.
The veteran rider Enrico
Camici, six times national
champion in Italy, is to ride
Santa Severa, while Silvio Par
ravani will be up on Rio Marin.
last years italian Derby win
'ner.
Ireland, making its seventh
bid for an International victory.
is relying on Farrney Fox. who.
according to his rider. Thomas
P. Burns, would prefer q longer
race. possibly at 2 miles or
more" Burns is the son Of
Thomas P. Burns. ST., who rode
Chamier and finished fifth in
the 1853 International.
Farrney Fox, a 5-year-old
gelding. is owned by Mrs. Matt
E. Donnelly. wife Of a Dublin
hotel owner. The horse has
won six races in nine starts.
Russian Pair Undefeated
Russia, back in the Interna-
tional for the third straight
year. is sending out the 3-year-
old Zabeg and the 5-year -old
Zadorny. both Of whom are un-
defeated this year racing in
Iron Curtain countries.
Nikolai Nasibov, regarded as
the Eddie Arcaro Of Russia, is
plotting zabes. while Pavel
Borovoi, who finished eighth
last year with Flang. is aboard
zadorny.
Manuel Ycaza, the fiery Pam
amanian rider who won last
years international in easy
fashion, again is wearing the
blue and white blocked Cain
Hoy silks on Bald Eagle. Oddly
there was another foreign
born rider handling Harmon
izing, the other American hope.
That would be Irish-born John
Ruane, who is making his de-
but in the International.
For the first time the Inter-
national field is to break from
a stationary gate. Starter Eddie
Blind is to employ the New
market-type webbing from
which he was hoping to effect
the smoothest start since the
International was begun at
Laurel in 1852.
Today's winner earns first
money of $4,000, the silver
global trophy due to be award
ed by John D. Schapiro. Lau-
rel's president, and an immeas-
urable amount of international
fame.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stad Writer

The Redskins may not col
lect Sunday. but they figure the
Eagles owe them at least a
tie from last year.
The Eagles won both games
last year. running their streak
to four in q row over Wash
ington, but their 30-23. trt-
umph at Philadelphia was a
STEAL" or a "gift. !" depending
on which side you're on.
With 80 seconds to 60 the
Redskins were on the Eagles
1-yard line and driving for
what would. have been the ty-
ing touchdown. after trailing
30-s going , into the final
quarter. ~
Three times Fullback Don
Bossler smashed into the line
and three times, the officials
ruled, he didn't make It.
Bossler, however, vowed that
at least half" Of him was over
the final chalkmafk on his
last trip. but he couldn't con-
vince the referee.
The only satisfaction Dor
derived from the game was
tying Frank Atkins all-time
Redskins ground-gaining mark
Of 1853 yards for one game. A
touchdown would have giver
him the record, and the Red
skins O tie.
Thus, Coach Mike Nixon feel.
that his men have a break COM
ing from Philadelphia. They
could use 1t, with the Redskins
fortunes on the verge of Slip
ping to q new low while the
Eagles drive for their first
championship since 1969.
This is one series that usually
produces plenty Of thrills ant
scoring. The Eagles began as {
patsy" for the Redskins, los
ing IL In q row between 193'
Evening star., 1960-11-11
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. Nov.
11.-Maryland, going for its
first winning football season
since 1855, and North Carolina,
hoping to avoid its worst record
since it lost both games it
played in 1891, will meet here
at 2 pm. tomorrow.
The Tar Heels have been one
of Maryland's big money games
for years. but the Terps may
collect only their guarantee for
this one. Not more than 10000
are expected in Kenan Stadium.
North Carolina has a 1-6
record with three games to
play-Maryland, Virginia and
Duke. It is the poorest season
since 1914 when North Caro-
lima won one, tied one and lost
seven.
Material Rated Even
Coach Tom Nugent Of Mary
land says the material on the
two teams Is about even, point
ing out that most Of the North
Carolina players participated
in the 500 rout Of Duke last
Thanksgiving Day.
The Tar Heels, however, have
not shown much hustle this
year and have beaten only
Notre Dame. Two of North
Carolina's worst performances
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Muret Defeated
By Congressional

Bob Charlesworth recovered
a blocked punt in the end zone
for one touchdown and Full
back George Viereck scored an
other on a short plunge as Con-
gressional scored a 14-0 victory
over Maret School Yesterday at
Maret. Bruce Stennett blocked
the Maret punt which rolled
into the end zone.
CONGRESSIONAL - o IL q O-I4
MARET - o o q o. o
Congressional scoring: Touchdowns
-ChArlesworth recovered blocked
punt in end zonel: Viereck t2, run).
ogIvErsiene-Fiereck 2.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Women Golfers Elect

Mrs. William Stern was
elected chairman of the Wom-
ems Golf Committee of Indian
Spring Country Club at a din
ner-meeting last night at the
club. Mrs. Henry Gichner was
elected vice chairman, Mrs.
Harold winston, secretary. and
Mrs. Marie Shulman, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Porker-Gruy
WoIIops Carver

Parker-Gray High School
closed out Its football season
with a 22-0 victory over Carver
of Culpeper last night at Alex
andria.
The Bulldogs finished with
a Ga record overall and 5-l in
the District !, Group II, Vir-
ginia 1nterscholastic League
and tied Walker Grant Of
Fredericksburg for the league
lead.
s:TE:r.or,,- s:Ty:r 3 3 80
Howard Eaves, 2 $50. pass from Ma
son, 10. runl, Jennings (20, rum.
safety-Clarence Robinson Of Carver
tackled in end gone. Conversions:
Haley (run), Armstrong (run).
Evening star., 1960-11-11
RACING
RESULTS
Laurel

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs.
Chief Paduke lshuk) $50 800 $50
Ted's joy (MeKee) 100 800
Behead (Servis) N.W
Cut In, Bigamist, Harridan, Dancing
Feet, Petiole, Bremerton, Rustic Blliy'
Chiffon. Time, 1:14b.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $500:
claimins; 3-year-olds and up; 8 fur
Menus Menu Passmore) $50 500 ..se
Irish Cheer tKeene) 400 $50
Tonys Son tReyneldt) $50
ENSIGN Chip, Arc Ray. Happy Chap,
Star Cast, Chasmar Belle, Martial Law.
Low Glow. Cedar Patch. Time, 1:14.
Scratched, Questron.
DAILY DOUBLE (4-3( $3.50
THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim
Ing; -4-year.olds and UP: furlongs. ..
Grand Blvd. (Kerte) $3.50 I.40
Miss Beebrook tShuk $50
Flying Wsye GlrspS::tsr Wssns,, BoT' ISp
Time, 1:14b.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming: 3-year-olds and up; o
Sea Bang (shuh) SEQ 4.se 3A0
Jason's Star (Cofle) $50 $40
wild Talk (Zakeer) 4.GO
Spy Gem. Look Good. Wait For It,
Rhythm King, TharmaI. Time, 1:12.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

nksub 1esteFuay
Philadelphia, 116; New York, 112
lovertime). 30
Games Tonight
Cincinnati VS.. Boston at New Tork.
Syracuse at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphis.
Games Tomorrow
Los Angeles VS.. Boston at Prevalence
New York At Syracuse.
Cincinnati at DetroN tAfternoon-
philadsiphis II s,. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
LAUREL
Continued From Page C-1

COHbIHucO EEOm rage OsA
quickly staked out the 1900
unreserved, under-roof seats
after the gates opened at $3.50
am. The carriage trade, which
included diplomats and high
Government ofhcials. was due
. bit later to claim seats and
boxes reserved weeks in advance
Post time for the first race
had been advanced to 1920
pm, 40 minutes earlier than
usual. Despite the enlarge
ment Of the parking lots. a
last-minute rush was expected
to jam roads to the track.
The 11-horse International
field was due at the post on the
backstretch at 3:45 pm. No
television Of the race was
scheduled and the only radio
reports consisted of overseas
broadcasts.
French Horses Liked
Expected to offer the most
serious opposition to q fourth
American triumph in the In
ternational were q pair Of
French 3-year-olds = Puissant
Chef and Hautain-easily the
most fancied Of the nine over
seas invaders.
Puissant Chef. winner of the
Arc de Triomphe and the
French st. Leger, figures to be
second choice in the betting,
slightly ahead of Hautain. who
chased him home in the Arc at
Longchamp last month.
Henri Aubert, French indus
trialist and department store
executive. owns Puissant Chef,
who has won four of eight races
this year. Maxine Garcia.
Frances leading rider this sea-
son, was slated to ride the
chestnut colt.
Hautain, a late developing
3-year -old whom some foreign
observers rate the superior Of
Puissant Chef, flies the silks
Of Jean Stern, banker-sports-
man. Leon Flavin, 37-year-old
rider, who for many years has
been among the top Jockeys in
France. is due to pilot Hautain.
England's top representative
is Prolific, unraced at 2 but
winner Of five races in six tries
this season. He is owned by
Mrs. Camille Evans, often
called "the original Gibson
Girl" Prolific is trained by the
famed Walter Nightingale, who
brought Sir Winston Churchill's
lie Pretendant to Laurel for the
1856 International.
Scottish born Duncan Keith,
who at % is considered a real
prospect in England after six
years in the saddle, was as
signed to ride Prolific.
Breasley Trying Again
England's second hope rests
with another 3-year-old. Apos-
tie II, who won four races this
year carrying the silks Of Mrs
David MontaRu, whose husband
is q leading member Of the
hAnking hnllse of Samuel MOf1-
Evening star., 1960-11-11
DAILY "" DOUBLE PAID $500
Garden Stute
BY the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $3,5OO: claim
ing; 3-year-olds; q furlongs.
Space Flight tBlum) $40 $50 $50
FLYING Diver Barrow a.?.6O 1920
Tag and Run tWilliams) $50
Naturally True, Constant Comment,
Wat Now, Helen's Joy. Broad Run.
Tuscany's Pride. Sunny Gem, King
Sug. Time, 1:132s
SECOND RACE Purse. S3,5OO;
claiming 4-year-olds and up: 8 fur
longs.
One stroke tH'tack) $50 3.?O ?.6O
Gun Fire tM0nacellD $50 5.3C
Vitrified (Brooks) $40
whittledy Cut. King Sailor. Reyn-
bourne, Companero, Vinctre. Sineins
Siren, smiler, Fenrnar, Missileman
Time, 1913.
DAILY DOUBLE PAlD ste
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Pfess
FIRST RACE-Purse. S3.5OO: claim
Siienus (Adams) csc $50 30
Go Yankee (Combest) 4.3O $50
Barbara Fritchie CMoyers) 6.1O
Bob's Gem, Barrach. Spectroscope.
Noble Crown. Arodstown Boy: Letme-
atum, Bavard, Foots. Time. 1:l24s.
SECOND RACE Purse. $3.SOO;
claiming; 2.year.olds: iurlonGs.. nm
Garden Fresh tM'solin) $50 6.tG
Brass Knuckies tC'bestl 500
Schultz Mckinney, Rhea Babe. Cous-
in Ken. Jill Ganey: Social Engineer
Dear Ruth: Time: liz:
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $500
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 2-year-old maidens; ! mile:
Art Market lGuerin) $40 80 3.l0
Nymphe's Bully lC'besD 1890 S.g0
Mickey Who Me tBaeEal $50
Mel Ting. Cathy's Request, Peppy
Boy, Tamran, One Love. Rastus Brown.
Cedar Way, Church spire, Amonaise.
Time, 1875.
FOURTH RACE - Purse, $500;
claiming S,ysarsoidS: g g yS fYTlonss 81 "A
Ripper Jack (BaeIa) 5.90 SO
Linekin Bay (Combestl 4.go
Crafty Marine, Red Earth, Tom D,
Escalator, Strong Wind. Flang Dang,
County Seat. Time. 1:1O2s.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
CIV Still to Come


Wakefield tonight, only ancient
rival George Washington, which
has won one game in seven to
date, remains IN the Generals
path to the Northern District
title and a very healthy shot
at the State championship. If
not. WI will fall behind idle
Annandale, which the Generals
beat. 1870, to climb into first
place.
The Richard Montgomery
Wheaton game will be played
at Richard Montgomery at 2
pm. tomorrow. with the home
team bidding for its 22d straight
victory and the visitors attempt
ing to reverse last years TO
verdict.
Wheaton lost to Walter
johnson. 1870. three weeks ago
before Fullback Wayne Eader
returned to the lineup. while
the Rockets made Walter
johnson one Of their nine
victnms. 27-13, in the second
game.
Again it stacks up q rivalry
between the coaches, Roy Lester
and Weaton's Bill Hahn. who
we're antagonists at Cumber-
land, Md, in the early 195Os
when Lester coached at Ale
gany High School and Hahn
worked his magic at Fort Hill.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; A.
year.old and up: claiming; lie miles
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Breasley Trying Again

England's second hope rests
with another 3-year-old. Apos-
tie II, who won four races this
year carrying the silks of Mrs.
David MontaRu, whose husband
is q leading member Of the
banking house of Samuel Mon
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Crucial Games
Top Sc|1oo|boy
Football Slate
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Starting with the Interhigh
League championship game at
1880 today. matching Bell and
Eastern at Cardozo. the week
end offers crucial assignments
In all four Of the areas major
high school football leagues.
Tonight. Washington-Lee
puts its Northern Virginia
Group la leadership in jeop-
ardy at Wakefield. an unfriendly
neighbor when facing the Cen
erals head to head, and Carroll
risks. its No. ! spot In the Cath
olic League against q revitalized
Gonzaga team at Northwestern.
Tomorrow. Richard Mont
gomery and Wheaton meet for
the Ma ryland Bi-County
championship - every other
team Is out Of contention
and the Catholic League pre-
sents another night headliner
iat Northwestern. DeMatha VS..
O'Connell.
Title Race Narrows
Although all five teams at
this moment retain a chance for
at least q tie for the Catholic
title. the race could end sud-
denly by tomorrow night. Car
roll, whose seven-game winning
streak includes q 20 record
in the league, is expected to
eliminate Gonzaga DID to-
night and then Dematha DID
would have to turn back O'Con-
nell (l-O in order to keep in
contention.
st. Johns d-O is playing
outside the league against
Columbian Prep today al
Georgetown University. Each
Catholic team plays the other
four league members, and II
Carroll wins tonight. DeMaths
will be the last hurdle left
for a perfect record.
Troubling DeMatha tomor-
row night is the fact that
|O'Connell's lone league victory
was over Gonzaga, 1877, and
the Eagles In turn spoiled De-
Matthias bid for an unbeaten.
united season. 60. last Satur-
day night. Also, O'Connell has
lost three games-to Carroll.
st. Johns and Washington-Lee
plus a tie by st. Stephens,
and all four are on The Stars
top 10 rating list. with Carroll
No. / in the area.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

NINTH RACE - Purse, S2,SO0:
claimins; 4-year-olds and up; lie
Evening star., 1960-11-11
al. N. Small entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Tke $4,000 0dded; 3yeeed
| lila. IA..A

&C. N. Kiins-B. 5. Campbell entry.
xAppssn,ies ellewenss elelmsd.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Q schuman-Colonnade Farm entry.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Raspberry Coke

One-half cup q stick)
butter. l cup sugar. 1 egg,
teaspoon vanilla, 2 cups
sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, y teaspoon
salt. "a cup milk, 6 table
spoons red raspberry jam,
ls teaspoon red food coloring.
Preheat oven to 325 de-
greeS. Butter and -four a
112-quart tube pan or a
91ax5-inch loaf pan. Set
aside. Combine butter, sugar,
egg and vanilla. Beat S min
utes with electric mixer using
high speed. Sift dry ingredi-
ents. Add to butter-sugar
mixture alternately with the
milk and beat on low speed
until smooth, starting and
ending with dry ingredients.
Remove u batter from bowl
and mix with raspberry jam
and food coloring. Pour u
plain batter into prepared
pan. Pour the raspberry bat
ter over this to make a Sec
ond layer. Top with re-
naming plain batter. Bake
ring cake so minutes, loaf
cake so minutes. Cool 10
minutes. Remove from pan
onto cake rack and cool COM
pletely. Decorate with rasp-
berry ripple icing.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
PinwheeI Cake

One and one-half cups Il
pound CAM sliced peaches,
drained; y cup u stick
butter, IA cups sugar, 2
eggs. "a teaspoon almond ex-
tract. "a cup milk, 21a cups
sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder. "a teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon cinnamon,
u teaspoon nutmeg, 1s tea
spoon ginger.
Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees. Butter and lightly
flour two round 9-inch cake
pans; set aside. Sieve peaches
to obtain I cup of peach
puree; set aside. Cream but
ter and sugar until light and
fluffy. Add eggs, one at a
time,' beating well after each
addition. Add almond ex-
tract. Mix together milk and
q cup peach puree. Set aside
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Pecan Crunch Cake

One-half cup chopped pc
cans "a cup butter, melted;
u cup sugar, 70 cup fine
dried bread crumbs, " tea
spoon salt, 2s cup butter, "
cups sugar. 2 eggs, l tea
spoon vanilla, 2 cups sifted
cake flour, 2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, "a teaspoon salt,
u cup milk.
Preheat oven to $50 de-
grees. Thoroughly butter
bottom and sides Of a l.
quart f1uted tube pan or an
8-inch square pan; set aside.
See CAKES, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

butter. Add almond extract.
Spread icing between layers.
Place diced peaches over fill
ing. Frost top of cake with
remaining icing. Decorate top
with peach slices and slivered
almonds forming a pinwheel.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

remaining "a cup peach puree
to, be used in icing. Sift dry
ingredients together and add
alternately with milk and
peach puree to creamed mix
ture. Pour batter into pans
and bake Is to 80 minutes.
Cool 10 minutes. Remove
from pans onto cake racks
and cool completely.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Ripple Icing

One cup sifted confection-
ers' sugar. 2 tablespoons
cream. "a teaspoon vanilla,
70 cup raspberry jam, 2 tea
spoons water, q teaspoon
red food coloring.
Com bine confectioners'
sugar, cream and vanilla.
Beat until smooth. With a
spoon drizzle frosting over
top of cake, letting it run
down the sides. Combine
jam, water and food color
ing. Heat until thin and
spoon over cake.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

service in honor OF her own
mother. The idea caught fire
and by 1911 every State in
the Union was setting aside
a day to pay tribute to the
Nations mothers. The Sec
ond Sunday in May was
agreed upon as a suitable
date,
In 1914 President Wilson
made the day legal. He is
sued q proclamation asking
the people to display the flag
on their homes as "a public
expression of our love and
reverence for the mothers Of
the country"
Come Sunday mothers
across the land will be show
cred with kilograms. flowers
and gifts but something ex-
ira is called for, too. Make
her queen for a day de-
clare the kitchen "off limits"
Hold a family council to-
night without NON, Of
course,) plan the days
menus, delegate the jobs. Let
dad be the major-domo and
general adviser.
AS a suggestion for dinner
start of with cups of a thin
clear soup, passed in the liv-
ing room. For the main
course have a meat loaf with
baked potatoes. frozen peas,
and a tossed salad. The pota-
toes can bake along with the
meat loaf, simply put them
in the oven about 80 minutes
before the loaf goes in so
they'll be done at the same
time. Pass a bowl Of sour
cream mixed with shipped
chives as a dressing for the
potatoes.
For dessert, let the oldest
teen try her hand at the jam
cake pictured here. It's an
easy = to make version Of
grandma's famous marble
cake and one sure to make
O hit with nom.
The cake is baked in a tube
pan. the type used to mold
gelatin desserts. The mar
bled effect is no problem. A
bottom layer of plain batter
is covered with a layer Of
batter containing raspberry
jam, and then topped with
another layer of plain batter.
Left to its own design, the
cake takes on the rose and
white pattern that's as In
triguing as it is tasty.
Following are recipes for
q simple meat loaf and the
raspberry jam cake. The addi-
tional cake recipes are ones
nom herself may want to
clip for future use.
The pinwheel cake is the
perfect answer for a dessert
bridge. The pecan crunch cake
Is one of those tfme-savers
that frosts as it bakes. And
the corral cake is one to keep
in mind when your young
cowboy celebrates & birth
day. 1t combines two OF
every boys favorite foods :.
butter cake and peanut butter
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Peach Icing

One-half cup Il stick but
ter, 3 cups sifted confection-
ers' sugar, u cup firmly
packed brown sugar, "a cup
peach puree, u teaspoon al
mond extract, u cup diced
canned peaches (11a pound &,
well drained; 5 peach slices,
Slivered toasted almonds.
Cream butter. Mix confec-
TONERS sugar and brown
sugar together; add alter
nately with peach puree to
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Best-Ever Meat Loaf

Two pounds ground beef,
1 pound ground pork, 2 cups
bread crumbs, u cup chopped
onion, u cup grated raw car
rot, l tablespoon salt, l egg,
Evening star., 1960-05-05

are beaten together in one bowl; the dry
ingredients are added alternately with the
milk, then the cake is baked in tube pan,
the type nom uses for nodded desserts.
The marble effect is achieved by sand
wiching layer of batter containing rasp-
Evening star., 1960-05-05
With Love to Nom !,
A Day of Her Own
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

One of the most sentimental days of the year
will be observed on Sunday day set aside to
honor the Nations most important VIP-mom.
The observance of Mothers Day dates back to
1907 when Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia was in
Evening star., 1960-05-05

l cup top milk. u teaspoon
pepper.
Place all ingredients in q
large bowl and mix them to-
gether thoroughly. Pack into
a loaf pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) /
hour. Good hot or cold. Makes
eight servings,
Evening star., 1960-04-07
ABA Reports Drop
In Bank EARNINGS

Net profits of commercial
banks in 1859 fell IL to Is per
cent below 1858, despite a sub
stantial rise in both gross and
net operating earnings. it was
estimated by the economics and
research department of the
American Bankers Association
today.
The decline in net profits was
caused by heavy losses in sales
of Government and other fixed
income securities, which fell in
market value and interest rates
rose under tight credit condi-
tions, the report said.
Lower net profits and larger
capital accounts caused net re-
turn on average capital &C
counts of commercial banks to
decline sharply-from 9.6 per
cent in 1858 to slightly less
than 8 per cent in 1859.
However, the 1859 rate of re-
turn was typical of postwar ex-
perience. The return on bank
capital has ranged from rs per
cent to 8.5 per cent in all but
three years since 1945 and aver
aged 8.4 per cent for the entire
period.
Profits in 1858 were above
average because of easy money
and lower interest rates with
resulting portfolio profits, the
report said.
Evening star., 1960-04-07
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April : CAP) tUSDAl.-
Hogs 5000; SLOW, closed moderately
active, mainly % to 35 lower on
butchers: sows steady to 25 lower; all
interests in trade and early clearance;
mixed grade 2-3 and mixed l-3 l90-
80 lbs l6OO-l6.35, largely 1900
l625; Is and mixed l-2 and 2s l9O-
20 lbs l625-l6.50; few lots CLOSELY
Sortea Is and mixed IL 2OO-2l5 lbs
ing S 2l0 lbs 1873; mixed grade -:
and IS 230-%60 lbs l515-I6.l5: few
lots IS %%O-240 lbs l6.l5-l6.25: miXet
srade 2-3 and IS @6O-2SO lbs Is. 80
1855; a few lots mixed % and .
;Su-323 lbs l5.0O-l5.65: mixed grso
- 33h-550 ID sowS l3"5-lt.5O
Cattle 1000. calves 100: prime cat
tie absent; SLAUGHTER steers and heifel
cholce and below fairly active, most
steacy cows steady to - higher. mos
Steady other classes steady: mo-
'hoice $50 lbs. 80 90. mike dgood a
,holce - 5O-21 90: bulk good sraC
$500 -. load Of standard an
GOD S?5 lbs. 24.OO: a load of standar,
'3n 10 nolSteln steers - 90; a fc
utility sold down to 20 90: a load
cholce asa l5. heifers - 50: a load o
mixed good and choice 26 90: a load
sooo 500 lbs. 24:6n: few utility anC
Stanoard 1903 90; utility and com
mercial cows l65u-lS %; Gamers snd
cutters, l4.0o-l7."5; utility and com !.
mercial bulls l9.OO-ol 90: a few rood
70 prime vealers 27.0O-34 90. Standard
-uuO-G. 10 few choice 61S ID stock
sterS $3.50; Eood 81 5lbS. "A 50: and
medium so Obj. stockers % so: rood
anO-95O 10 feeding steers "a SO-25 M,
cholee 90 ID. stock heifers 24.75-25.OO