davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Winning Essays For Fourth Week s Contest
MARTHA BROOKS PARKER
I2th GRADE LEXINGTON
WHY WE SHOULD TRADE AT HOME

Home is where the heart is and our money and interest should
remain here, too.
Merchants in Holmes County operate their business to please their
patrons, The citizens of Holmes County. It is quite foolish for us to
travel here, there, and everywhere shopping for items we can find
Gcauy. How can local merchants ever expect to satisfy us if we jump
TO the conclusion that they don't have what we're looking for in their
stores.
In Holmes County, merchants give their support and corporation to
various organizations and projects. Therefore, we should support their
efforts by patronizng their stores.
We as high school students should never remark that there is nothing
here for us in the future. IF we would stop and think, there is actually
a great deal here, and if our money could remain here, rather than be
given to already prosperous cities, the county would flourish and pro-
gres.
If we would always trade locally, Holmes County would be richer,
more progressive, and even more suited to our needs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02

mort Buying At Home" by more am more local people.
hometown merchants the reasons are many If you have not already don't So STOP
AM CONsOEK why you should trade ath ome with your To- ax-payhg merchants
III you nave hOughte been going put of town to buy merchandise fot vv
couN nave bought herea at home resolve nw to try your hometown merchant first
Your dollars spent here at home can help keep Holmes County nrsra,ou. - -.
more prosperity We have the more everybody will benefit
Holmes County herald., 1960-06-02
Holmes County Business Firms Wants Your PATRONAGE

This is the fourth and final message In a series of "Trade Al Hme"adver
fsements whch have been published to show the many reasons Why or local citizens
should patUnize their hometown merchants.
A keen interest has been show in Msc campaign by the students Of our local
high School ad they are to be commended for the splendid essaysw which we're submitted
as a part of these messages Although only sixteen prizes of $500 each were offered
in the essay contest many excellent os were written an many original thoughts
we're compressed on the subject "Why 1t Is Wise Il % Trade At Home"
We believe that the readers of this Newspaper have followed This series of
messages with much interest and that much .benft will be .drved from
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
Amelia Horsemen
Busy Preparing
For Fall Show

AMELIA, Aug. % Nv Amelia
horsemen. according TO Gordon
Dlckerson, are busily engaged in
making preparations for the fall
horse show. to be held at the
Amelia County Fair grounds on
Saturday, Sept m b er IL. at
pm.
Most Of the local horsemen are
gathering at the show ring sew
eral afternoons each week to
school their horses. The public is
invited to come out and see the
numerous horses now in the COM
munity.
Warren O'Neal, a recent con-
vert to horseback riding, is rid
ing up to DickerSon' several
times a week. and the two to-
gether are enjoying afternoon
rides through Dunn's woods over
trails recently cut for the local
hOrSeman.
The president of the bride
club, George O. Hardy, III. says
he is looking for a good number
of entries, with many horses
coming in from adjoining coun-
| ties and Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
Electric Organ Presented Church

GLENDALE, Aug. 20 The
Hon. and Mrs. Malcolm White
Perkins. of Asheville, N. c., at
tended homecoming day at Beu-
lah Baptist Church, August IA III
F'luvanna county at which time
Mr. and Mrs. Prekins presented
a gift Of a Hammond electric or
gan to the church. He is a native
of Fluyanna county and a former
member Of B e ulah Baptist
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly M.
Nuckols and Mrs. Lottie G. Atkin-
son. Of Richmond. are spending
their vacation with relatives in
Florida.
Mrs. Grace N. Barton returned
home last Sunday from an ex-
tended visit with her grandson
and family, Mr. ard Mrs. Benja-
min F. Eppes. Jr.. in Charlotte
N. c. She also visited her son
and family, Mr. ard Mrs. Over
ton Barton, in Paterson, n j.
Mrs. Robert King returned last
Tuesday from a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Boone, Of seaboard. n. G. Her
mother, Mrs. Boone, has been
very i'll. She is convalescing.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

Recent visitors at Ufton Ter
race were MI. and Mrs. Jesse
NJ Clark, of Richmond: Ray and
Roy Lewis. of Hampton; the
Rev. Carlton Milstead, of Ar
yonia; Roscoe Loving and his
mother, Mrs. Wheeler Loving, of
Palmyra Mrs. Robert King,
Mrs. Bessie Jackson and Mrs.
Randolph Harrison, Of Cunber>
land: ard Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Poe. Other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Berger. Of Gold Hill.
and Mrs. w. B. Johnson, Of
Johnson Station.
Friends were sorry to learn
that Mrs. w. B. Clark. Of Gold
I'll, has returned to Johnston
Willis Hospital in Richmond. We
hope her a speedy recovery.
we are glad to report Mrs.
John Phillips. Of New Canton,
who underwent surgery in John
stonWillis Hospital recently, is
Commissioning in her home al
though she is still confined to
bed and chan, We trust whe will
Soon be well and strong.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Moss, Of
Richmond, have rented a house
in Glendale. We welcome this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
Amelia Well
Represented At
Leadership amp

AMELIA. Aug. % The llth
Virginia Leadership Training
Camp was held August 25-28 III
All Camp Farrar. Nirainia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Ellis Williams
and Miss Gail Lush represented
Amelia county +-Hers at the
camp which was conducted by
the VPI Agricultural Extension
Service for the benefit of young
men and women leaders.
Program detectives were. f1
to assist counties in developing
leadership program planning
discussions, and recreation Ill
their respective county organl-
cations, - to assist young adults
in recognizing the opportunities
to further their development into
productive citizens: 3 to pro
vide opportunity for young adults
to practice in various leadership
roles.
Discussions and demonstrations
We're given on group leadership
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

young couple to the community
Mr.. and Mrs. j, King Farrar.
of Palmyra. and daughter. Bobby
10, and son, Charles Edward,
are spending their vacation with
relatives in West Virginia.
Mrs. Lucy Station attended
Homecoming day at Bethlehem
Church Sunday, August 81 Mrs.
Locknane, Of Richmond, visited
her sister, Mrs. y. M. Station,
last week.
r. D. Perkins continues quite
i'll in his home in Richmond. We
wish him an early recovery.
Friends are sorry to hear R. H
Wharam, Of Glendale. continues
very i'll in JohnstonWillls Hos
pital, Richmond We trust he will
soon recover.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

Amelia County Fair TO Feature
Some New Fun-Poking Events

at the same time that a group of
clean boys are turned loose in a
circle around the field. Prizes are
the pigs themselves.
Officials hope to have a good
crowd in attendance and are do
ing everything possible to insure
the fairs success. A very special
attraction will be the annual
Amelia County Horse Show spon-
sored at the fair by the Amelia
Bride Club, on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 10, at pm.
Exhibits may be entered and
arranged between 8 am. and Z
pm. on Thursday. September Is.
Exhibits will be on display from
7 to 7:30 pm.
On Friday September is, crops
and educational exhibits VIII be
judged. from 10 to II noon. live
stock and dairy judging will take
place. At | pm. the softball
came for those over 40 years of
age viii be held. The women's
nail driving contest takes place
at 230, tug Of war at 3 and base
hall and football throwing con-
tests at 4 I'M
The creased pig contest is
scheduled for 9 am. on Satur-
day September IL; at $50 the
horseshoe pitching tournament:
then, the horse show at pm.
Officers fer the 1860 fair are
R. F. Lane, president, G. B.
Lush, vice-president, and Mrs. G.
B. Lush, secretary treasurer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

AMELIA. Aug. 29-The Amelia
County Fair TO be held septem-
Ger 1917, promises to be among
the best of recent years.
In addition to the showing of
beef. dairy, hog, crops. food,
clothing. poultry, sheep and hor-
hcultural classes, fun schedule
OF fun provoking events is on tap.
Visitors to this years fair are
invited to take part in catching
creased pigs, throwing baseballs
and footballs for distance. engag-
ing in tug of war, pitching
horseshoes, and witnessing Ben
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
Trents Mill

aug. % = The summer is al
most gone and school children
Ate preparing to enter colleges
md schools.
Da5nay Barker accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barker to
New York to visit Dr. and Mrs.
Irving Jacobs. Barbara. who had
been visiting the Jacobs family.
returned home with them.
Recent callers IN the Jones
home were Mrs Morris Keller.
Betty Carol James Keller ana
Miss Gay Gillian.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
RECIPROCITY

A romance Of long standing
had gone on the rocks, and a
friend was questioning the
Would-be bridegroom.
Why, after all these years, !
he inquired, did you br e K
your engagement to Mary?"
We'll replied the other sad
ly II only did to the engage
ment what she did to me-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

Lllsh's Country Boys" engaging
Judge Valentine w. Southall's
City Boys" in softball game
all players must be over 40
years old There is a nail driv-
ing contest exclusively for the
fairer sex.
All Of these events have prizes
for the winners and runners-up,
requiring no entrance fee except
for the creased pig contest where
there is a small one charged.
In this contest three well
creased rigs will be turned loose
in the middle of the athletic field
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

teohnfoues, civil defense, wafer
safety, assuming civic duties.
recreation leadership and plan
ming and conducting tours.
Principal speakers We're V. j.
Nc Aullfse. associate leader. All
Club and UNIV programs. Fed
eraI Extension Service, Karl
SlHtltt. executive secretary, Viz
aiala CuuAcl Of Electric Gcopera-
slyes and Ijoug Moore. STATE CO.
otd1agol fol- Civil Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

MW Could you be corporation
President? Find out as you buy and
sell raw materials, factories, finished
products. "a players compete for
markets and success ......... sass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
PART % Recent comngs and gongs Of nearly a score

of delegations from governments nettJ 00MH-
ted to the United Nations inspired Read No,o gpe you last
eek and this excerpts from the story of another delegation
mhio here just hundred years ago. This as the
japanese Embassy rc brought the brand ne0 Treaty OF
Aniy and Commerce 1860 No official japanese mission had
left the island empire for three centuries, and America both
amused and amazed the dgnfed enjoys Their reactions
set doun in the diary of the Second Ambassador, Muagah
Asca-noami ,cho had the habit Of seasoning his obeUa-
hons ,cith gentle poems, like this one
So strange is everything, their language their appear
That feel as if Ering in a dreamIand.
na ,eek brought the enjoys to San francisco and dotn
to Panama. .uhere they crossed the tn,us in 'underboh
cariage of the uiIuay. Nary igate transported
them up the atlantic coast to Hampton Roads, Virginia,
uhere nuer pated to take them to Washington
We pick them up the tolou1ng morning mhen they catch
their first glimpse of the city on the Potomac:
Up the highest deck of the riperbont climb.
To see the Roscery Citadel rise in the spring hose
%Ther ship docked at the Macy Yard ctere crowd of
the curious as gathered the strange ambassadors
from the Eastern ,ond. Mu,agah a good reporter,
and this is the tcQy he describes the scenes
crowd pressing around the landing immense
that hardly any space left for to proceed to the
handsomely decorated carriages and four The long pro-
cession preceded by band and battaons of soldiers
with two batalons bringing up the We moved
the main street, and there immense crowds OF
spectators everywhere. Bells ringing in all directions
From the third fourth.Aoor windows of the buildings
women showered bouquets upon carriages, which we
later learned be custom among and intended to
show their respectful welcome to They told that the
city had never great a crowd before!
%%TaLking all in their the WiIard Hotel
a~op"oIo"i coprhd BY The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Your skill can alter history! You
command the original fighting units
as they battle across an authentic,
table-sized mapboard. The South can
win this exciting game. ....... .S4.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27


ing hearty laughter strange almost everything
that had in the Streets The America" 'oOU'en,
for example:
Ladies of this country are all fair complexioned and
beautiful always dressed handsomely, wearing gold and
silver ornaments. Although getting accustomed to
their appearance find their reddish hair unnteresng as
1t reminds of canine eyes.
<4nd the dancing They continually turning dolrn
limitations receptions ,chich ooWed By dancing
GIVE regret to say" Mwagaki noted in his diary, THAT
this of entertainment very boring and far from
being to our taste y But noU and then they couldn't avoid
looking time after official dinner, and this is the
tay the vaz appeared Japanese eyes. The
the Washington house of Le,cis Cas Secretary of State:
After dinner ushered into another large room,
the floor of which covered with smooth boards Officers
in uniform and ladies dressed in robes deooes Of light
white material and wide skirts began, couple by couple,
moving around the room walking ptoe to the tune OF
the music They round and round nimby many
white mice their walk. Upon inquiring,
told that this what is called waltz"
The Enjoys ere anxious complete their official mission
of presenting the Sogun's letter rat6ing the treaty to
President Buchanan, and the ceremony arranged for
days after their aniUal They COried good bit
about the etiquette required and particularly concerned
,ohat robes the occasion called for. The President
royalty, but after all he head of great nation.
They decided that he rated their best.
The japanese approved of Buchanan, "a slver-haired
gentleman of seventy, who had most genial man.
without losing noble dignity" But Muragoh was
not above picking up piece of gossip, and there is this
curious entry in the diary:
is said that the President will be elected October
ls this year. We heard them suggest certain gentleman;
and upon inquiry how they could tell before election,
told that this gentleman would be the next President
because he related the present President. Judging
from this doubtful the constitutional system Of this
country may last for many more years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

THIS WEEK Moeo.in. / hov.mb., AZ. 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-17
McCIory Leads
OuuIifiers for
Joycee Tourney

Neff McClary, No. / on Jeb
Stuart High Schools Northern
Virginia scholastic champion
ship golf team, is looking to-
ward a higher finish, in the
State Junior tournament next
Friday and Saturday at Staun-
ton than his third place finish
Of last year.
The 17-year-old McClary is
basing his hopes on the form
he displayed yesterday in win
ming the Northern Virginia
Junior Chamber of Commerce
tourney over the rugged Court
House course with rounds of "a
and 81 for the 36 holes. He
was one of eight who qualified
for the State affair next week
One stroke behind with rounds
of 82-78 for a 160 total was
Henry Warner of st. Stephens
School Of Alexandria.
At 1853 were Gary Wood
George Graham and Albert
Lohr, all of Stuart, and jim
Duffy Of O'Connell High. Glenr
Fields Of Annandale posted {
164 total and Tony FrederickSor
Of Lee 1855 to round out thu
select group.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FHdoy, June II, 1850
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

In anyone had been bold
enough to bet at the start of
the District women's golf
championship at Army Navy
Club that not one of such re-
spected golfers as Mrs. Frank
Cush, Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday,
Mrs. Bruce Bollerman and
Georgia Mae NICK eeveI
wouldn't be in today'S finals
they could have cleaned up.
But such is the case. The
last of the highly regarded
group to fall was Mrs. Ferriday
of Chevy Chase, a two-time
winner, who was beaten, l up
by Mrs. James Swink Of Belle
Haven in yesterdays Semifinals
The other Semifinals winner
was Mrs. Paul Streit, also Of
Chevy Chase, who knocked Out
Mrs. Jack Smith Of Prince
Georges. 8 and 2. 1t is the
first time Mrs. Swink and Mrs
Streit have advanced to the
finals.
The pattern for the tourney
being played at Army Navy fol
the first time in the 31-yeal
history of the event, started
with the first day of match
play when Mrs. Swink turned
back Mrs. Cush of Argyle, the
Maryland State and Middle
Atlantic champion, 2 and /.
Also victims the first da!
Evening star., 1960-06-17
WEEKEND SPORTS ON RADIo-TV

Radio
TODAY
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delaware
Park, VOL, 4:35 pm.
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP
10 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers, VOL, 9:1C
pm.
Boxing
Lausse VS.. Pigou, WRC, 10 pm
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP
10 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers. VOL, 2::2I
pm.
Horse Racing
Feature race from Delawart
Park, VOL, 4:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP
3 pm.
Orioles VS.. Tigers double
header), 2:25 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Pirates, WINK
4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
French Scropper
Makes TV Debut

NEW YORK, June II (AP)
Frances Marcel Pigou, max
ing his American debut, at
tempts to snap Eduardo o
Lausse's 15-fight winnin 6
streak in the l0-round middle
weight scrap at st. Nicholas
Arena tonight.
Lausse, from Argentina, a,
claims string of eight straight
knockouts. In his only fight
this year he scored a fourth
round knockout over Willie
Greaves March 10 at Madison
Square Garden to boost his
overall record to 70 victories in
81 outings, with SIS kayoes.
Pigou, a protege of French
man Pierre Langlois, has wor
four of his five fights this year
The latest was a five-rouno
knockout of Gunter Mase ir
Bordeaux April 8.
The bout will get the usua,
Friday television treatment
starting at 10 pm. (WRC-4
in Washington.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
FIeiteII-Brodsky
Win PIoyoff at
Prince GEORGES

AL Fleitell Of Prince Georges
Country Club had a birdie 3 on
the first hole in a sudden death
.playoff to give him and his
partner, AL Brodsky of Norbeck,
the top prize in the member
guest tournament yesterday at
Prince Georges. A record field
of 1872 participated in the clubs
seventh annual event.
Fleitell and Brodsky finished
in a three-way tie for best-ball
with "a. The others were Keith
Bowie, Prince Georges club
champion and Bob Sherwood,
jr., of Columbia, and John Ken
nedy and DR.. Frank Crilley of
Manor.
Bowie and Sherwood then
took the next prize by PAIRING
the second hole as Kennedy and
DR.. Crilley had a bogey. At IS
were George Bolger and A
Petrik of Manor.
Low gross honorS went to jim
Bogley and Faris Marige Of Be-
thesda, with a 10.
Bowie won the driving con-
ltest with a 315-yard hit.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
FAVORITES FAIL IN WOMEN'S GOLF
Mrs. Swink Playing
Mrs. Streit in Final

were Mrs. Bollerman of Court
House, the Keefer Cup cham
pion, and Miss McKeever Of
Argyle, the defending District
champion.
In yesterdays Semifinals.
Mrs. Ferriday was favored over
Mrs. Swink, while the match
between Mrs. Streit and Mrs.
Smith was a toSsup.
Mrs. Swink got by two rugged
opponents in a row in Mrs.
Cush and Mrs. Ferriday. and
iii she stays on her game,
could be the new champion.
But in meeting Mrs. Streit she
will run into an opponent who
has played steady if unspec-
tacular golf.
Mrs. Swink held a 3-up lead
over Mrs. Ferriday after nine
holes. She lost the 18th and
the 18th to cut her advantage
to l-up going to the 18th.
On the par 3, 190-yard 18th,
Mrs. Ferriday put her drive on
the green. but Mrs. Swink half
topped her drive and although
down the middle was about 40
yards out. Her approach was
Is feet from the pin. Mrs. Fer
riday, with a chance to tie the
match and send it into extra
holes. three-putted while Mrs.
Swink cautiously took two puts
for a half and victory.
Mrs. STREET, 1-up at the turn,
picked up two more holes on
the back nine and closed out
her match with Mrs. Smith on
the 10th.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
Television
TnnAv

Television
TODAY
Boxing
Eduardo LausSe VS.. Marcel
Pigou, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
10:45 pm.
SATURDAY
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Horse Racing
Bowling Green Handicap
from Belmont, WTOP 3,
4:30 pm.
Top pro golf, WMAL-7,
5 p. m.
National Open Champion
ship, WRC-4, 5:30-6:30 pm.
and 9:30-10:30 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship wiling,
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Golf
World championship golf
IWRC-4, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-17
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Tacoma, O.: Spokane. l.
Portland, g.; Salt Lake City, 9,
Sacramento. 3; Seattle, l.
San Diego, Is: Vancouver, 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, "a; Buffalo, 0-5.
Toronto, 1-3; Havana, 0-6.
Montreal, IL; Miami, 0.
Richmond, 8; Rochester, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, g.: Charleston, 5.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, /.
St. Paul, 8; Indianapolis, O.
Dallas-Fort Worth. 9; Denver, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 81. Nashville. 8.
Mobile, 9; Little Rock, 6.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 4: Amarillo. 8.
Rio Grande Valley, g.; Austin, 5.
Victoria, 6; Tulsa, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, 6: Binghamton, 3.
SOUTH Atlantic LEAGUE
Savannah. 8; Charlotte, 2 GA In
nings)
Asheville, 7; Macon, 4.
Jacksonville. 5: Columbia, o.
Knoxville. 2: Charleston, l.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Monterrey, 4-3: Puebla, 3-6.
Mexico City Tigers, s: Vera Cruz, 8
Mexico City Reds, z: Poza Rica,
Evening star., 1960-06-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

TOKYO.-Mitsunor Seki. 114A,
Japan. outpointed Leo Espinosa, lie,
Philippines, 10.
KINGSTON, Jamaica.-Mel Collins,
New York, outpointed Sugar Boy
lNando, Aruba, 10. Middleweights.
Evening star., 1960-06-17

LOS ANoM.ES.-Pelon Cervantes.
1854, Mexico, outpointed Richardo
Gonzales, 1854, Argentina, 12.
DETROIT.-Chuck Taylor, 1876.
Detroit, stopped Tommy johnson. 13S,
Detroit, 8.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

S24; so a hundredweiEht. the lowest
Canadian packers took some Of the
supply. the first time they had been
IN the market here since February
Their requirements were 1,OOO-i, 100
tUsDA) Hor,-compared to last
weeks close. barrows and gilts o5-5G
lower: sows 25-15, lower On the close
M5%eq M lots IN No, l and snd : and mixed
and gilts brought il .oo-i7 Is. stoEnd
loo head mostly No. | and . 200-230
lb. weights at 17.2j. Late sales mixed
SSradsSS No; J.; and 2 and No. " and
- EHoI5Hm snD11 no ID Satchers ranged from
very scarce. Mixed grades No. l, .
and 3 and No. d? and 3 3O0-4O6 ID
sows "a 4.5O-l6.OO Mixed grades No.
. and 3 and No. 5 400-55O lbs. 1900
Cattle-Slaughter steers sold steady
to 80 lower, but mostly steady to IS
lower, heifers steady to % lower. cows
strong to 30 higher. bulls mostly 80
higher, vealerS steady. Most high choice
25.5O-27. 50 with several loads mixed
high choice and prime 21.OO-27 30,
good to average choice steers 2225-
:? 80 with most average choice "a So
l25O-I355 lbs. = 5o-S4.7S and d"ftSS few
loads mostly choice around 1900 lbs.
down TO 24@5. Several loads choice
Mixed good and choice steers 1915
"A so good / $50 10. steers 300 and
some good around 1900 lbs. ." 80 Sew
eral loads high choice and mixed
"a 15-25 so, Most good 10 high choice
heiferS 81, 0,50-2415 with choice 81 90
up. Utility and standard heifers Is 90
%O.0O. Commercial bulls l7.O0-%l 90
at the close Good and choice vealers
- .O0-25.OO.