davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-08

YaIe&Towl.5o 3 80 1914 2e%+ u
lne shGT 5 1904 80 90 y
YnRstStDr la S 40 1914 lezt+ "a
IemthR tia 40 lle1A ~ ll7sr+ N
hEuny Sales on the Exchange
II 90 am. $50 900 Noon l $50 600
100 o m. 700 900 2:OOp.m 2 oso 600
Rates of dividends are annual pay.
mentS based on the last quarterly or
Semi-annual declaI alton. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends
are not included.
Meaning of symbols in New York and
American Stock Exchanges
Unit Of trading 10 shares or sales in
tun a-Also extra or extras. b-An.
nral rate plus stock dividend. d-De.
claTed 6a or paid in 1853 plus stock dividend
fpeclaIed Isd or paid 50 fan this year,
mated cash value on ex-diVidend or eX.
distribution date. s-Paid last year
h-Declared or paid after stock dividend
or split up k-Declared OF paid thus
year. an accumulatiVe issue with dlNi.
dends IN arrears. p-Paid this year
dividend omitted, deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. T-De.
Clared or paid il 1860 plus stock dIvi.
dend. t-Payable in stock during 1860,
estimated cash value on sA-dividend
or redistribution date. y-Liquidating
dividend. eld-Called. x-Ex dividend.
x.dismEX distribution. xr-Ex rights
rants. Wd-When distributed. wi-Wben
issued. nd-Next day delivers. a-In
bankruptcy or receiverShip or being re.
organized under the Bankruptcy Act. or
securities assumed By such companies.
Evening star., 1960-08-08
DIVIDENDS
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Aug. & (APl.-The New
York Stock ExchanEe reported today
these odd-lot transactions BY principal
dealers for Aug. 3: Purchases OF 3OO. :
St1 shares: sales of 272.466 shares,
including 2.376 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

which they, too, would suffer
heavily. They would surely lose
all their industry of which
they are proud and on which
they base their hopes for world
domination.
We are actually on the way
to develop q second-strike
force.
We are using our industrial
potential and our ingenuity to
disperse our retaliatory force
in such a manner that no at
tack, however swift and fero-
cious. can possibly wipe it out.
But this development will cost
many billions of dollars and
even so it may not be sufficient.
With continued nuclear test
ing we could reduce to one-half
or one-third the weight of our
retaliatory bombs. Lighte I
bombs can be carried by smaller
missiles. Smaller missiles are
less expensive.
A-Testing Necessary
They can be handled by few
er people on smaller and more
secure bases. They can be made
safer against destruction by
shock from an enemy bomb
Evening star., 1960-08-17

They can be dispersed and hid
den more easily, or better still,
they can be made very mobile.
If their position can be easily
changed every day over a road
network, the aggressor will have
a virtually impossible task In
finding them.
Additional testing will make
it certain that a reliable Sec
ond-strike force can be con-
structed within our means. BY
easy and inexpensive test op-
erations we could save one half
Iof those many billions of
dollars which we would have to
expend to insure us against nu-
clear blackmail and nuclear de-
feat.
What is most important
With additional testing, we can
construct an effective second
strike force at an earlier time
And time is pressing.
Some bombs in our second
strike force should have large
yields. But it does not neces-
sarily follow that in order to
construct these large bombs we
need to perform tests with very
large explosives.
Most of the needed informa'
ton can be obtained with tht
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Of materials needed for recon-
struction. Thus we could insure
cur survival and our speedy
recuperation.
I believe indeed that by rea-
sonable development Of our
passive defense and our nuclear
arsenal and a policy Of great
patience we can make a most
important contribution to the
stability Of the world. But we
must pay a price.
For Last Resort
The idea of massive retalia-
ton should be abandoned and
the expression stricken from
our international vocabulary
We must never repay, a
smaller insult with bigger in
jury. Such an act would not
be in accord with our deepest
moral convictions. 1t introduces
into our world an intolerable
element of instability. And il
is not even a practical propo.
sition.
For years we had a monopoly
of nuclear weapons. During
these years communism spread
over Eastern Europe and China
We did not use nuclear weap-
ons to conflne the Communist
Evening star., 1960-08-17

help of experiments Of moder-
ate size. At any rate, explosions,
small or large, can be carried
out underground or in space
and need not contaminate our
atmosphere.
Passive Defenses Vital
We must not lose sight Of our
main objective. This is to make
sure that no nuclear attack will
destroy our country. The best
assurance we can have is to
make it quite clear to Russia
that an attack on us would be
both expensive and useless.
Retaliation by our second
strike force would make an at
tack most expensive for an ag-
greSsor.
BY building up our passive
defenses we could make sure
that our nation can survive
even if our enemies unleash the
most destructive bombs against
us. Too little has been dont
about simple common -senst
passive defense, which is defense
indeed in the strictest sense o.
the word.
We could be prepared with
proper shelters, effective organ.
lzation and selected stockpile.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, r. C. GaMau~I Aaxue D-3
Wednesday, August ", 1850 SSIISI0I INSWS
Wednesday. August !

empire in its earlier bound
aries.
Massive retaliation was not
used, I believe that few people
wanted to see it used..I GER
tainly did not.
But today we are facing a
different situation. Our monop-
oily is gone. If we were ever to
use massive retaliation as a
response to a limited Russian
conflict we can be sure that
Russian nuclear weapons will
reach our country in consider
able numbers.
Under these conditions it is
practically certain that we
shall not unleash all-out war
except in the very last emer-
gency.
Must Halt Limited War
We know this and the Rus
SLAMS know it. Thus the threat
of massive retaliation will not
deter the Russians from attack
ing our allies. Surely we cannot
be satisfied with our national
defense unless it, provides a
possibility of aiding our allies
Evening star., 1960-08-17

of a third climactic world war.
We must develop a second
strike force. We must be in
possession of retaliatory weap-
ons which no Russian attack
can wipe out.
In possession of such a sec
ond-strike force. We can con-
fidently say to the Russians.
I'VE shall never start an all
out nuclear war but if you at
tack America with nuclear ex-
plosives you can be quite sure
that you will suffer the full
force of a similar attack"
A second-Strike force will
make it unnecessary that we
Evening star., 1960-08-17

and shielding the free people
Of the world without resorting
to all-out war. We must find
ways to stop limited aggression.
But at the same time we
must develop our strategic nu-
clear explosives in order to
make sure that the Russians
never dare to attack us. If
America becomes vulnerable, it
will be the end of the Free
World.
Tomorrow: DIR. Teller dis
cuSSeS the use Of nuclear
arms in limited warfare.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Takes Burn Out
OF Feet Instantly

Your feet feel cool as mountain spring
with the very first touch Of frosty-whlte
Ice Mint. What's more. this greaseleSs.
medicated cream with the soothing lanolln
keep feet cool, happy, tireless! Wonderful.
too for softening, singing corns and cab
louses. For a new experience in loot
comfort, get 1ce-Mint today. At druggists
Evening star., 1960-08-17
POLICY FOR PEACE
!. AT ests Held Vital
!. To I'd Strike Force
BY DIR. EDWARD TELLER
Copyrtght 1860, The Houston Post

There is important purpose which trying to
accomplish by cessation Of nucear testing. This is to in
the stability of world in which the opponents
be able to deliver fatal blow but not able to parry
There important and straightforward step which
take to increase stability and decrease the probability
Evening star., 1960-08-17

This is the fourth Of six articles by
Dr.. Teller. father" Of the hydrogen
bomb. The series, os told to Ralph
S. oLeuN. science editor Of the
Houston Post, outlines Dr.. TelIer's
views on the testing Of nueleor
weapons.
unleash our nuclear might on
the basis of suspicion, however
well founded.
Near Second Strike Force
I am firmly convinced that
the Russians are not eager to
have an all-out conflict in
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Commissioners
Approve Three
Of Housing Sites

The District Commissioners
yesterday approved three out of
five proposed public housing
sites over the objections of
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee.
Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat of South Carolina,
had asked the Commissioners
to postpone their decision until
he has more time to study the
type of public housing units
slated for construction on the
sites.
Sites approved by the Com
missionerS are:
Two in Northwest, 6 acres
occupied by the old Garfield
Hospital off Florida avenue
and 1.3 acres near Fourth and
w streets. and one in South
east, IS acres on the border of
Marshall Heights, bounded by
Fitch street, Benning road, F,
G and Fifty-first streets.
Taken under study" were
the remaining two proposed
sites, both in Southeast. They
are 3 acres near the Fort
Dupont Dwellings public hous-
ing project on Ridge road and
2la acres near Highland Dwell
ings on Condor terrace be-
tween Yuma and Xenia streets.
Public housing for these five
sites had been proposed under
an authorization made by the
Federal Government in 1856.
But Federal officials have
threatened to withdraw their
offer of help on the units if
a decision on the sites is not
made by June 80.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

The statement calls on
success of the negotiation for
worthy disarmament agree
ment."
1--WE urge that an early ef-
fort be made to include Com
munist China in the disarma-
ment conferences" the state
ment said, land that agree
ments be sought which shall
cover secret archaeological
and all other unconventional
weapons.
The recommendation is in
cluded in a report of the World
Peace Committee to be consid-
cred by the 1900 delegates rep
resenting $4,000 Methodists in
Virginia. Bishop Paul Neff Ga
Dor of Richmond is presiding
at the annual meeting, which
ends tomorrow, at Mary Wash
ington College.
Heated Debate
An effort to delete a para
graph in the Board of Tenn
perance report approving legis-
lation regulating Sunday buSi-
ness, recently passed by the
Virginia General Assembly
precipitated a brief but heated
debate yesterday.
James Dolliver of st. Johns
Methodist Church, Springfield
Va, told the gathering "the
Evening star., 1960-06-15

| people supporting tnlS leglSla-
ton are actuated by economic
interests. We should be very
careful before We go along with
selfish economic interests to
promote their end in the name
of morality concerning Sunday
as a day of rest"
The debate was settled with
the passage of a substitute pro-
posed by DR.. Garland Evans
Hopkins, pastor Of Wake +
Methodist Chapel. Arlington,
indorsing "all legislation that
will protect Sunday as a day
CT rest"
Calm Acceptance
With surprising unanimity,
the Board of Social and Eco
nomic Relations report, includ-
ing statements on race rela-
tions, was approved yesterday
This section called on Method
lists to create within our
church, as within families, a
climate of love and understand
ing wherein freedom of ex-
preston and study are encour-
aged, especially in areas of dis
agreement and tension"
1t also urged church mem
bers to know people better
across dividing lines" by work.
ing to solve problems of hous-
ing, education, employment anc
Juvenile delinquency.
Other statements in the re.
port included:
/. Juvenile delinquency. Urged
church m m bers to support
moves seeking to solve this prob
lem.
2. Public education. Noting
that "the highest court in the
land has spoken oncerning pol
icies in public education" the
statement urged Methodists tt
meet "creatively these immi.
nent responsibilities"
Employment Equality
8. Employment. Said each
person has a right ito fair anc
equal opportunity to earn ar
adequate livelihood" without
discrimination as to race, ma
tionality, sex or creed.
4. Pulpit freedom. Said tht
church must defend the free
dom of the pulpit as "a precious
heritage"
The Rev. j. William Hough
pastor of Fairfax Methods
Church, is chairman of the So
cial and Economic Relation
Board.
DR.. Caradine r. Hooton o
Washington, general secretar,
Of the Board of Temperance
The Methodist Church, defend
ed Postmaster General Sum
merfield in his efforts to keel
pornographic material out o
the mail.
I'm many ways interested
citizens can become primar.
factors in stopping the flow o
filth that is currently flooding
Evening star., 1960-06-15

the United States mails" DR..
Hooton contended. Citizens
committees are being organized
throughout the Nation to de-
tect this smut in the mails and
to take proper steps in appre-
hending the parties issuing or
distributing it. Until we do
have this kind of cooperation,
the high purposes of such pub
lie servants as Postmaster Sum-
merfield will to that extent be
thwarted."
Evening star., 1960-06-15
Arms Bid to Red China
Weighed by Methodists
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star staff Writer

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. June 15.-A resolution advo-
eating the inclusion of Communist China at disarmament
conferences before the Virginia Methodist Annual
Conference today
The statement calls Methodists to work for "the
of the negotiation for general complete and trust
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

advance price. Growers arc
urged To consult the Inspectors
regarding the best method of
marketing their crop.
Market News Service opCr-
at"S as a companion activity to-
the Inspection Service To fdru-
iSh reliable and unbiased data
on market prices and other
market information To tobacco
growers, the tobacco trade, and
other Interested persons or
groups. Price reports. which
are issued daily chiefly for use
by growers as It guide in SELL
InE their tobacco. will carry
the official Government grades
and the latest average price
paid for the grades. Price re-
ports also carry the Govern
mcnt loan rate for each grade.
Noluin" of sales and general
average price. \ current sun
ply of reports can be furund m
Warehouses holding sales or
can be obtained from Inspect
"rS. In addition Ia daily price
reports, daily and weekly press
amt radio releases are issued
gIvlne the latest markc, intor-
nation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

Weston Ganus Of Charlotte,
Mrs. lsia Long and Mrs. Kate
2eaveS of Whiteville were re-
cnt guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Ganus and daughter
Zeal and Mrs. Carrie Jacobs.
Willie Anderson was in Eliz-
abethtown visiting Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Fred Moore of Orlando,
Florida spent few days re-
Gently with her sister Mrs.
Lacy Gore and family. Her
daughter Brenda who had been
mentioning here with her aunt
and family accompanied her
home
MIR. and Mrs. Norris Hcwett
and children, Janclle, Darl-
enc, Mickey, of Pensacola, Fla.
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long and Gayle, Friday.
Joe Gore and daughter Brenda
were their Saturday visitors.
Mrs. Jim Smith, Mrs. Roscoe
Long and Barbara Tedder of
Naklna were Wednesday aft
ornoon visitors of Mrs. Lloyd
HinSon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

family were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Jim Stocks of Nakina. the
occasion being Mrs. Stocks
birthday.
mir. and Mis-. Perry Carlisle
Were Sunday afternoon visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam 4. Gore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harris
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Collins of Column
pia. S. &.
Mis-. Pete Williamson, Sam
my and DCbbic Williamson,
Doris ana Barbara Bowen
were Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Perry Carlisle and daugh-
terS Linda and Annie Pearle.
Mrs. John James Gore and
son Johnny. and Mrs. Mollie
Belle Gore of Jacksonville,
Fla. and Barney Ludlam of
Fayetteville were Saturday Wis
itorS Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Carlisle and family.
Mrs. Perry Carlisle and dau-
Shter Annie Pearlc were Sun
cay morning visitors of MIR.
Sammy Carlisle of Ash. N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Leaf News Svc.
Sets Up In SC

Federal Inspection and Mar
ket News Services of the To-
bacco Division. United States
Department of Agriculture
have established HEADQUARTERS
in Florence, South Carolina for
the 1860 Marketing Season of
South Carolina and Border
North Carolina Fluc-CurCd to-
baccn. Inspection Service IS
located in Room No. / Florence
Arcade al 1873 East Evans
Street. Market News Service is
in Room No. same building.
Auction sales Will begin in the
belt Thursday, August II.
Inspection Service will have
tobacco inspectors on each
market IN the belt who will
place an official Government
grade on every lot Of tobacco
prior to sale. by comparing the
auction bid price for a basel
of tobacco with the latest av-
eragc price and loan rate. the
grower can decide whether he
should CD accept the auction
bid price. (2) reject the bid
and offer the tobacco l.r sale
again, or CD if a member. r.
Jcct the bid and deliver the
tobacco 10 the Fluc-Curcd Sta,
Utilization Corporation at the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Upper Room
THURSDAY. AUGUST IL
Read Luke 1916

Look on the fields: ror they
are white already to harvest.
(Johu 49,
In early autumn we see the
golden rice fields stretching
from the sea to the pu.)iv
mountains. When the rice is
ripe for harvesting. the sun has
scarcely risen before the work.
crS enter the fields. They car
~ SiCklCS and bend low to cut
clusters Of rice stalks. They
continue their work until the
glory of the SUI sci fades d.
way.
Workers on the mission fields
today are depending upon us
To furnish the SiCklcS of PRAYER
and liberal giving. Thus. many
Sin-rusiaycd persons may learn
of tho everlasting inheritance
Jesus has provided for them.
PRAYER O Father. may our
hearts burn within us for the
worlds lost millions. Deliver
u from the SIN of neglect A.
Wakou us - the need and op-
portunI,lcS to bring others t.
Christ. Use Us as Thou wilt. In
h.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Friends and relatives OF Ter. family

| Friends and relatives OF Ter
esa Jane Gursanus will be
happy to learn she is home
recuperating from a recent op-
Grafton to remove her appen-
dix.
Kent Gurganus and Elaine
Hinson spent few days re-
Gently with their grandmother,
Mrs. Ressie Hinson and Mrs.
Eta Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gillette
and family of Wilson, N. c.
were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Ward, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward
were Sunday guests of rela-
tives in Leland, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ray and
family of Raleigh were week
end guests OF Mrs. Ina Ray and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert White
and family.
Mrs. Marvin N. Willis and
Marvin Jr. of Washington, N.
{. and Mickey Green of White
vile were Sunday guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Dick Gore and
daughter Anne
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Walton
of Ash, N. c. were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Long recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardie
OF Loris, S. c. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
D. D. Cox and son Joe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhone Ander-
son and family of Whiteville
were Tuesday visitors of MIR
and Mrs. w. I. Anderson ano
family.
Mrs. Ressie Hinson, Rodne,
and Elaine HinSon were Sat-
urday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon GurganuS and family.
Mr.. J. T. Anderson returned
to his home in Leland Sunda,
after spending a week her,
with two Of his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Ions
and daughter Terry of States.
vile and Mrs. Margaret Da,
Baldwin and son Jerry C,
Whitcvillc were week enc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Long and daughter, Betsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Co,
and son Michael of Wilmington
were visiting Mr.. ard Mrs. d
ID. Cox and son Joe recently.
MIR. and Mrs. DelmaS Hinsor
81 Whlteville were visiting MIR
and Mrs. John Long recently
Ihcy are on vacation and sigh
seeing in High Point and othc,
places of interest for the mex
lew days.
Mrs. Eta HlnSon was a Sun
DAY dinner guest of Mr.. ano
Mrs. w. B. Ward. Mrs. Hinsor
and Mrs. Ward were afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Mary Gore anc
Mrs. Rachel Ward in the Mol
lie Community also Mr.. ano
MRS. Vernon GurganuS anc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10
Bethel
News
-0Y-MRS. LLOYD HINsON

Earning tobacco is in full
swing in our community as
we'll as adjoining communities.
Some farmers are losing some
OF their tobacco due to drown
ing and lack of barn space.
Some volunteer workers are
continuing to meet weekly and
help gather neighbours to-
fecco, Mrs. Buddy Long. He
still taking treatments week.
y for an illness in Wilmington.
Margaret Beck was a Sun
day afternoon guest of Linda
Gore.
{ Alma Ellis and Annie Pcarlc
Carlisle were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Carlisle
and daughter Beverly of Char
lottc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Ellis and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-10

4 FAMILY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Williams
and daughters of Guideway
and Mrs. Lucille Stephens ana
Son Of Clarendon were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W
Long.
Happy Birthday" to Ben
Duncan, John ID. Jordan, Kim
Todd and Walter Ward.
Jane BoaZ of Albcmarle was
recent house guest of Anne
Gore. They were visiting Lin
Ola Gore one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Todd
and family and Mrs. Coolidge
Wright were Sunday afternoon
guests Of Teresa Gurganus.
l read somewhere that-a
nagging wife said To her huS-
band-you don't deserve a
woman like me" The huS-
oandS reply waS-l don't de-
serve sinus either. but | got il.
That not being able to und-
crStand women wouldn't be so
bad If they didn't understand
men
That there is no use to make
the same mistake twice when
there are So many new ones
you can make.
Thought For The Day-Iu
every hour of darkness. we
find the light of Christ to guide
and bless us.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH

and sell steel at prices sub
stantially lower than ours.
Objectives Outlined
Our industry is determined
to meet this rising competi-
ton at home and abroad
through efforts to attain these
detectives:
/. Increase the industry's
productive efficiency and thus
lower costs to help us to COM
pete more effectively with for
eign steel producers.
2. Expand our research pro-
gram in order to develop more
new steels, new products and
new applications for steel.
3. Pursue more aggressive
selling and marketing tech
niques, and intensity our ad-
vertising and promotional ef-
forts.
In meeting foreign steel
competition, we cannot hope
to close the gap on wage costs
but we can narrow 1t by at
tanning greater efficiency in
our industry.
c., PORTER: What about
competing more vigorously with
foreign steel producers through
quality, service and avail
ability of our steel?
A., FAIRLESS: Those three
words-quality, service and
availability - represent a tri.
ple-threat attack against ris-
ing foreign competition. We
can meet all comers in produc-
Evening star., 1960-12-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec (APl. USDAl -
HOgs $500: active, butchers and sows
steady to 25 higher: good demand al
the close: complete clearance on all
classes: good shipping demand: mixed
grade l-2 and mixed 1-3 10000 lh
butchers 17.15-1S25; so head mostly
1-2 around 210 lbs promising a high
yield Of lean cut 1880: 40 head 21S
lbs at 1885; mixed 1-3 and mixed
% 200-250 lbs 17.50-lS0O; mixed
2-3 and 3s 240-2SO lbs 17OO-17. rs;
mixed grade Ia and % 100000 lh
sows I4.OO-l6.OO: mixed grade ga
and IS 4OO-55G lbs I3.25-14.s5.
Cattle % 900: calves 100: slaughter
steers and helfers steady to % lower:
cows and bulls fully steady: vealers
and stockers and feeders steady; a
load of prime l.250 ID steers 2S75:
load lots choice and prime 900-1 400
lbs 26.50-2S.50: choice and mixed
choice and prime 1.40O-1 $50 lbs % so.
27.25; bulk good steers 24.15-26 90;
a few standard and mixed standard
and good 3.50-24 so: load lots mixed
choice and prime heifers 265O-27 .25
bulk choice 25.00-2625: good 230O.
$50: utility and standard 1850,
commercial COWS 14OO-16.25: canner.
and cutters ;75-l 90; utility ant
commercial bulls 17.00-20.00; goot
and choice vealers 21 00-25.O0 GULL
down to ZOO: 60 head good $50 II
stock steers 25 90: a load OF good g5(
lb feeding steers 23.40.