davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13

BEAUTY FOR YOUR BEDS
AT BOUNTIFUL SAVINGS
Cabin Crafts Calypso" Bedspresds of mo-
chine washable cotton in q rhythmic, textured
effect. Wrinkle-resistont and pre-shrunk
Rounded corners. White combined with rose,
sky blue, topoz, CeIodon green or wood beige
Twin or double.
Sale
9A-CoIypso bedspreod ll95
Not shown 9B sonnet bedspreod- -----1295
Louisville Polished Cotton Coverlets hand
somey quilted. Machine washable Cotton
filled. Pink, blue, white, sand or olive. Twin
or double
Sale
9C-PoIished cotton coverIet 1887
9D-Motchine dust ruffle ---3.7
Bates "Maine Pride" HeirlOom-Type Spreads
exquisite with petit-point center medallion and
detailed border design Rounded corners An
tique or snow white cotton with hond-knotted
string fringe Reversible. Twin or double.
Sale
9E-"Moine Pride" bedspreod -----16.S7
Not shown:
9F-"Prde of Virginia" spreod, king
size EEoU
Winston Colonial Bedspread Replicas of un-
usual beouty BIeoched or antique white cotton
with double, hond-knotted string fringe. Twin
or double.
Sale
9G-Winston bedspreod -----------1387
Fieldcrest "Washinston Square" Virgin Wool
Blankets approved by the American Institute
of Laundering for instability Pink, blue,
yellow, green, beige or white with wide nyIon
sotin binding.
Sale
9H-Twin, $500" -l9 1887
9J-DoubIe, 8Ox9O" 2487
9K-King, 9OxlO8" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 87
Chatham Orion Acrylic Blankets, blissfuIly
liqht and warm. Shrink and moth resistant
Pink, blue, green, beige or yellow
Sale
9L-Twin, 66x9O' --------11. S7
9M-DoubIe, 8Ox9O" ----13.87
trademark for Du Points ocryIic fiber.
W6L-BIonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor,
also Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plozo and Corners
Open Early, Open Late Mondays:
Washington Store, open 9:3O am. to 9 pm.
Chevy Chase, Wheaton Plaza, Corners and
Alexandria, 9:3O am. to $50 pm.
aaagaagsggggsHaa8g
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Manor Park Citizens Association
Whittier School. Fifth and Sheridan
SITS. NV.
Arkansas Avenue Community Asse-
clation-St. Marks and Incarnation
Church, Fourteenth and Gallatin SITS.
BurIeIth Citizens Association -
Gordon Junior High. Thirty-fifth and
Capitol Hill Restoration Society -
S:l5 pm. Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church. Fourth st. and Independence
Glover PARK Citizens Association -
Guy Mason Recreation Center, 5000
Calvert st. NV.
Ivy City-Trinidad Civic Association
1-crummell School, Gallaudet and
Mt. Pleasant Citizens Association
Mt. Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont sts. NV
Southwest Civic Association-seco
Baptist Church; Ist and N SITS. .s.w.
GeorgetOwn-Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, 3115 p st. NV
Michigan Park Citizens Association
Auditorium, Bunker Hill School. 14th
st. and Michigan ave ne.
tiOn-Drew Elementary School, 56th
and Eads SITS. ne.
TUESDAY
Old Dominion Citizens Association
So. Marks Church, 25th st. and North
Glebe I'd, Arrlington.
BrOokland Civic sociation-Noyes
Elementary School, 10th and Franklin
sts. ne.
kinGman Park Civic Association
Sptngarn High School, cath st. and
Southeast Businessmen's AssOcia-
tiOn-Branch office, National Capital
Bank. 27th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
Sc.
Palisades Citizens AssOciation-Pali
munds pls. NV.
WEDNESDAY
Kalorama Citizens Association
Women's City Club, goth st. and
Wyoming ave. NV.
HiIlsdale Civic AssociatIon-s:3O
Evening star., 1961-11-12
COLLEGE NEWS
Arlington GirIto Tour
With Philharmonic

Miss Janet Ruth Emerson
will leave November Is for a
three-month tour of Europe
and the Near East with the 81
piece Eastman Philharmonic of
the Eastman School, Univer-
sity of Rochester.
The tour, for which the stu
dents receive academic credit,
is sponsored by the Unite e d
States State Department and
administered by the Interna-
tional Cultural Exchange Pro-
gram of the American National
Theater and Academy.
\ =
Miss Emerson, a viola player,
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bliss Emerson of
2018 North Upton street, Ar
lington. The tour will visit Por-
tugal, Spain, Switzerland, Lux
Evening star., 1961-11-12

embourg, Belgium, Sweden,
West Germany, West Berlin,
Egypt, Lebanon, Turkey, Yu-
goslavia and the Soviet Union.
Miss Leila Haikal, daughter
of Jordan Ambassador Yesuf
Haikal and Mrs. Haikal, has
been tapped for membership by
the Mary Washington College
chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, ma
tional social science honorary.
She Il. a graduate of Immacu-
lata High School.
= =
Bob Wood, a graduate stu
dent in business at Abilene
(Tex0 Christian College, has
been selected for the sports
staff Of the campus radio sta
ton. KACC. A 1857 graduate
Of Wakefield High School, he
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude E. Wood of Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Arrested Minutennon
Orders Units to Disbond

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. IL
(AP). Troy Haughton. Cali
fornia executive of a Nation
wide guerrilla warfare and sur
vival organization called The
Minutemen, said today he is
reSigning and ordering all units
in California to disband.
Haughton, 90, was arrested
Friday and booked on suspicion
of failing to register as a sex
offender. Haughton, also known
as Don Alderman, was convict
ed of indecent exposure in Los
Angeles in 1857.
He said he decided on his
own to resign. But national
Minutemen Leader Robert De-
Pugh said in Los Angeles that
he asked for the resignation
although it appeared Haugh-
tons conviction resulted from
an accidental exposure"
Mr.. DePugh, president of a
pharmaceutical firm in Nor
borne, Mo-, said he also asked
Haughton to turn over his rec
ords so that members in this
area can be carefully screened
to make certain that none of
them have a criminal back
ground which might be used
to discredit the organiza-
tion."
1t was later that Haughton
announced he was ordering
California units disbanded.
Mr.. DePugh could not be
reached for comment on this.
Haughton's wife, Betty, said
she thinks her husband "is be-
ing prosecuted by Communist
agents"
The Minutemen were or
ganized about two years ago
and Mr.. DePugh says the or
ganization has about $4,000
Evening star., 1961-11-12
CITIZENS
CALENDAR

Meettng announcements
must be in the hands of the
CtUic Calendar editor By noon
Thursday of each tDeek to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
is some special netUS signiti-
canoe attached to them.
Tilford E. Dudley, treasurer
Of the Democratic Central Com
mittee and Carl L. Shipley
chairman of the Republican
State Committee will speak al
8 pm. Tuesday to the Midway
Civic Association.
The group will meet at Nor
gan School, California anc
Champlain streets NV.
Other civic associations
meeting at 8 pm. this week
unless otherwise specified are:
TODAY
ary civic AssoeiattOns-5 pm, recep
tion, Africa House, 1000 T st. NV
TOMORROW
Eastpines Citizens Association-Com'
munity Building, Eastpines DR.. anC
Patterson ave. Riverdale. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

armed members who will be
prepared to defend themselves
and others in event the United
States is attacked. He said
members are receiving ideo-
logical, survival and guerrilla
warfare training.
Mrs. Haughton told the As
sociated Press: Five years ago
my husband was suntanning
in the mountains near Los An
geles when he was observed by
accident by two horseback rid
ers. This comparatively inno-
cent action resulted in his being
charged with indecent expo
sure about two months later.
Because he thought this
was a minor violation he was
talked into pleading guilty
without benefit OF counsel.
See Persecution
Mrs. Haughton said, Many
reports which the news media
have made of this matter have
been worded to suggest my
husband is a homosexual or
something like that. / know
that this is not true and I feel
from this and threatening
phone calls which I have re-
ceived that he is really being
prosecuted by Communist SYM
pathizers.
I'VE have lived in San Diego
for three years and that they
have waited until this time to
arrest him for change of sd-
dress certainly seems unusual"
Mrs. Haughton said they
have a 5-year-old child and
she is expecting another.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

pm, campbelPs A. NJ. T. Church,
1862 Nichols ave Sc
Citizens Block IMPROVEMENT Asso-
eiatiOn-1390 z st. ne.
Capitol Hill Community Council
Friendship House. 619 D st. sc.
THURSDAY
Congress HEIGHTS Citizens AssOela-
tiOn-Congress HeightS School. Fifth
st. and Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Alumni to Heur
Hiqh Point President

The president of High Point
On. c. College will speak to
Washington area alumni of the
college at z pm. Saturday
night.
DR.. Wendell M. Patton will
be the guest of honor and fea-
tured speaker at reception
Evening star., 1961-11-12

and dinner at the headquarters
of the American Association of
University Women, 240l Vir-
ginia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

KODAK ELECTRIC EYE
8MM MOVIE CAMERA
40.95 ns% wisR sois1 2 FS!l; i;i% Gd
no down payment, pay 500 monthly
electric eye assures perfect exposure
fIoe shows if light insufficient
buiIt-in "indoor-outdoor" light filter
. complete with z rolls of new Kodo-
chrome II movie color film
WGl-Comeros Washington, Chevy Chase,
Wheoton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-11-12

ADVERTISEMENT.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Court Case

Charged with negligent driving, Weston c. Snipes was fined $100 and his drivers license recom- mended be suspended for nine months, when he appeared before the Deputy Magistrate this week.
 Three arrested on drunk and dis orderly charges forfeited bail post ed. These were John Shanigan, $25; Sidney Hubley, $35; Lloyd w. Evans, $35. Jackie L. Burns forfei- ted bail of $35 when arrested on charge of drinking in public.
 Gust Agick and Paul Skoog were arrested on charges of being drunk. The former was sentenced to ten days and the latter was given 30-day sentence, which was sus- pended
 Motorists are asked to observe traffic directions of the School Patrol which is now on duty in the school area.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Rental Rates Set For NC Armory

The Kodiak Armory Board met on Wednesday night and officially formulated schedule of rentals for use of the building by profit making groups, church organiza- tions and educational groups.
 Local groups wishing to utilize the Armory facilities can call 486- 5245 for information concerning the schedule of rentals.
 The Board also accepted re- port on repairs and maintenance needed on the Armory and for warded the report to the Depart ment of Military Affairs in Juneau for final approval.
 Armory Board members are Ma tional Guardsmen It. Arnold s. Bjerken, SEC Frank Pagano, s. Sgt William Anderson, Leon Johnson, and Peter M. Deveau.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Elsa Starbird Is Engaged

The engagement of their daugh- ter, Elsa Jane, to MT. Michael Lee James was announced by MT. and Mrs. Philip Starbird, Naval Station, this week.
 MT. James, the son of MT. Lester M. James of Marlette, Michigan, is a corporal in the U. s. Marine Corps and is presently on duty in the lower 48.
 The wedding date is set for Sun day, Oct. 1.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

An advance of $20,000 for prellm- mary planning of pumping plant at Kodiak has been approved py the Communities Facilities Admin istration. The plant will cost an es- timated S270,541 when completed.
 The Alaskan delegation, Sen. Bartlett. Sen. Gruening and Rep. Rivers, so advised the Mirror m a telegram.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Rat Poison Now Available

Rat poison is available free of charge at the City Hall, according to Harry E. Carter, new City Sani- tartan. Carter replaces former sani- tartan, Dick Pace.
 Rats are on the increase, accord ing to Carter. The City will be con- ducting an intensive program to rid the town of rats. He asks that citizens cooperate.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

du 'EEP that has been pushed a
 soed af Brooks The Jsep juveniles last Saturday. s'o'p oi Doys incudine '"o
 poce apprehended the cuprits shortly after Three f the reter onuravalof Terry and Erwin cNe; hound M Jury a and taken Anchorage They were with @ .ous destruction of government property The ac- picture shows the cliff over which the was TOT over the cl given by one of the boys:
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
Reflections

Continued from Page D office of mayor or councilman. At this writing there is possibility of one. This is in sharp contrast to the turn of events in both An chorage and Fairbanks, where a total of g candidates have filed in the elections, in each of the cit ies.
 
 :. Kodiakans seem to do things this way. This is similar to one other year when the incumbent mayor was elected without running-as a write-in.
 1, The prospect of Kodiak getting only one seat in the State House of Representatives narrows the scramble somewhat between the two parties, although if the vote goes in the future in the same pat
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
MISS MORLEY VISITOR HERE

Miss Jean Mozley, Durango, Col orado, arrived Thursday to visit her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. John Salmine, Island Lake.
 Miss Mozley plans to spend three or four weeks in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22
To Construct New Water Supply Station

The pumping station will be built on Monashka Bay, one mile north of Kodiak, and will include approximately 6,50O feet of water transmission line and access road to inc station. Start of conStruc- tion is estimated for July 1, 1862.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

UNOBSTRUCTED IS THE VIEW Mill Bay Road with the m0val of the the Walt Krats Ker homes just north of the Kodiak Hotel The city would the trim most of the branches due to electrical ice wires running through them.
 Of n no
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

LEvELING IS STILL GOING ON at the site of the new City Dock with the work progressing schedule according City Engineer He is in the fore ground
 The work being Westward Construction Company and complete their contract by Oct As surface The prefabbed building scheduled to arrive here Oct. 19
 Kodiak Mirror Photo.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

w-W YORK tH9 Y Alaska Air ines reported slight gains in earn ngs and operating revenue during tha first six months of 1961.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-22

tern as in the past, it means only one Democrat instead of two.
 Anchorage seemed to fare the best in the Advisory Boards reap portionment of seats in the lower chamber, with a gain of six for a total of IA.
 A total of 150 permits will be is- sued in the Homer-Kasilof area for taking antlerless moose. A total of $50 permits will be issued hunt CTS in Southcentral Alaska, and an unlimited number who agree to hunt in Game Management Unit Is and the area in Unit IA north of the Kashwitna River.
 Sorry this is all we have space for this week. Besides we have to take time to extend a little hospi- tality to the visiting realtors and guests.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Years Later, It's Revealed
Why David Missed the Date

meet Niven, an old friend.
The day Of the meeting Niven
couldn't be found. It was
unlike Niven.
Excuses given by his as
SociateS were vague. Thomp-
son cleared it up.
David was critically i'll at
the time from a Strep infec-
ton in his throat. For some
inexplicable personal reason,
he didn't want his illness
known.
Consequently his aSSoci-
ates had to resort to all sorts
Of fancy lodges to keep 1t
quiet"
David was out Of the pic
ture more than a month";"
said Thompson. "And there
were only a few Of US who
knew why. Many thought
that he just wasn't needed
in the scenes"
Niven never explained why
he wanted the illness kept
secret.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
By WILLIAM GLOVER
Annotated Presa Drama Wriker

STRATFORD, Conn. (AP).
Kim Hunter and Pat Hingle
are downright different as
Shakespearean stars.
By odd career chance, nei-
ther ever before tackled the
bard.
Now rugged Pat is a saw
age Macbeth" and dimpled
Kim q luscious Rosalind for
"As You Like It." .
And as veterans Of the
actors studio method" Of
intensive inner creation, each
reports keen satisfaction with
the classics excursion.
~ don't want this to be
Just q pleasant interlude,"
said blond Miss Hunter. "I'd
like to try one Of the more
poetic roles now-and the
thought Of that before would
have caused me sheer panic"
In q similar mood, Hingle
would welcome a bout with
"Othello"- he could find
another actor to swap off in
an arduouS switch between
the title role and the
malevolent Iago.
The interpretations given
Macbeth" and "As You Like
It" by the pivotal pair and
the rest Of the resident
company Of the American
Shakespeare Festival have
stimulated q wide gamut Of
critical comment.
It's His Macbeth
At the boxoffice there Is
no disputing that the pro.
ductions provided by Jack
Landau, Of the Scottish trag-
edy, and by Word Baker, Of
the rustic comedy, have
stimulated high interest.
Hingle's approach to the
bloody usurper's role was
free not only Of previous
Shakespearean exercise. but
uncluttered by any other
actors interpretation.
"The way to perform Mac
beth-I reached this decision
during rehearsalS-waS that
he was just q complete bar
barian who never tried any
other way Of solving anything
than killing.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Kim and Pat Delight
In First Bard Roles

81 don't think Shakespeare
ever meant him to get any
sympathy from the audiences,
like his other tragic figures. |"
In contrast to the tradi-
ditional historic setting Of
Macbeth" the "As You Like
It" has been rigged in con-
temporary costume, which
gives Oscar-winning Kim op-
portunity to linn a red
capped tomboy with a sort
Of jet-era bounce.
It's "Zaftig"
"She opens her mouth and
never shuts it." the star says.
But the language is so much
more zaftig "a word loosely
translated as alluring) and
meaty than any contemporary
plays.
For the first few days of
working with Shakespeare,
you sort Of feel like being
asked to approach a god and
greet him like a brother.
Then you discover what a
gorgeous writer he is and
what an expert at putting a
play together. Everything
counts"
To complete the festival
repertory, the summers third
offering ''Troilus and Cres-
sida" opens tomorrow after
noon. Rounding out her own
binge with the bard, Kim por-
trays Helen Of Troy in it.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Clothes Make
The Sexpot

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Pa-
mela Curran is an Eastern
socialite who has lived in
London, the Riviera, New
York. She attended swank
finishing g schools but
switched to the Actors
Studio in New York.
when I came to Holly
wood I wore clothes made by
Dior and other French de-
signers. Producers all
thought I was a model-even
though I told them that de-
signers sell clothes to Gus
toners, too.
81 couldn't get work. So I
dyed my blond hair plati-
mum and started dressing like
a sexpot. I work all the time
now."
Evening star., 1961-07-23

in a movie. I said how are
you going to account for the
difference in Size?"
The son towers a good 2
or 8 inches over his dad, no
little man himself.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP). "A
small mystery-why David
Niven failed to keep an inter-
view date-has been cleared
up by the director under
whom the actor was working
at the time.
Niven was seriously i'll,
says ]. Lee Thompson, direc-
tor of THE Guns Of Nava-
rome" Niven is now in
Europe.
When I met Thompson I
asked him what might have
happened to Niven. Last year
during a visit to London I
had arranged by mail to
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Mitchum, Fills,
Just 90 Tall

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-Bob
Mitchum comments on the
remarkable resemblance be-
tween him and his actor-son,
Jim.
II have two boys. Chris,
the younger, looks exactly
like me when I was a boy
growing up. Jim, ever since
he was a baby, looks exactly
like me as I am now.
Some producer wanted Jim
to play me as a young man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
CONSTRUCTION Contracts

CONSTRUCTION Contracts
in March totaled $3.165,816, 900
and were up 4 per cent over a
year earlier. Heavy engineering
contracts were up II per cent
at S767,594 900, and residential
building rose Sc per cent to ST.
370,984,000, but nonresident
tial building was off 4 per cent
at $l,027,238,000. F. W,
Dodge Corp,
Western Publishing Co, a
subsidiary of Western Printing
and Lithographing of Pogh-
keepsie, N. H., will locate in
Dorchester County, Md, on
the Eastern Shore, The COM
pany will employ 225 persons
initially.
Gasoline Stocks dipped In
with supplies totaling 222,-
with supplies toatling 1922
225.000 barrels VS.. 223,l76.O 900
the previous week. Daily average
crude oil and lease condensate
production decreased 1850
barrels in the week to a total
of 7,224.760 VS.. 6,982,610 a year
before. - American Petroleum
Institute.
American Investment Co. of
Illinois subsidiaries have pur-
chased the assets of the
M. A. c. Corp, including 10
M. A. c. consumer finance Of
fices in Florida, five in Georgia
and five in Alabama. This
gives American Investment
a total of TOO outlets in 40
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
C&P Phone Income
Rises in II Months

Net income if Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. in
creased to $9,O37,OOO in IL
months, it was reported by Ar
thur F. Glow, vice president in
charge Of the Washington
company.
Because of a $245,OOO ret
troactive adjustment, a net in
come of 1868, 900, which was
listed for March, was not COM
parable with $71S,OOO listed in
the same 1860 month. The ad-
juStment included only $1,000
applicable to March alone.
Directors approved appropri-
atoms of 100000 more for
plant additions and improve
mentS in the District of
Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

mittee; Clinton S. Raynor, mer-
chandise controller.
The So new members attend
ing this years banquet includ-
ed: J. Arthur Barker, C. Brant-
ley Adkins, Mrs. Margaret
Blankenship, Charles Branzell,
Mrs. Eva Brewer, Gerald
Brown, Mrs. Julia Brown. Rob-
ert Brown, Mrs. Margaret Bush,
Mrs. Georgia Butler, Onofrio
Casablanca, Harry Caslow.
Also. Mrs. Jeanne Chase,
Mrs. Esther Clay, Mrs. Louise
Cullers, Mrs. Louise Fallon,
Mrs. LYDIA Garner, Mrs. Mary
Goldson, Mrs. Ruth Gray.
Also, Oscar Hohein, Miss
Phyllis Hopper. Mrs. Irene ia
cobs. Mrs. Ellen johnson, Will
liam Koiner, Mrs. Mary NAL
10y, Robert Mccain, Mrs. Hell
en- Metzger, Earl Meunier, Sal
vatore Monaco.
And Robert Muehlhaus, Ed
ward Padgett, Mrs. Beatrice
Rice, Miss Naomi Richard,
Samuel Ruffin, Mrs. Eleanor
Wesley and Mrs. Mae Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April 20 !APl.-In the
snarpest break since October. butcher
ssSE Prices Sscii tSs6 as much q
est supply Of the year, $4,000 head
Offerings on the II major markets
also were the largest since December.
The market for slaughter steers was
steady to 80. cents lower with the
weakness on the good to prime grades.
The cattle supply for the week here
was down about 10 per cent from last
the total for the / . major markets.
tUSDA)-HOEs Compared Friday
last week-Barrows and Eilts SOL 90
lower With the fun decline on weights
on the zoe CLOSE S sSg' N also DG lover
mixed No. !; 2 and 8 Ia6-2so ID bar
rows and gifts 16.75-17.25. mixed No.
and 3 and No. l9O-23O ID barrowS
and gifts l650-t6.75 with mixed Nc.
230-26Q lbs I6OO-I6.75' Mixed No.
%i4sa 70 %a1Fp sR g. 300 400 fRa u sow. sRs
No. 3 100000 lbs iS'5o-19.75. anu
Csttle-Good to prime slaughter
steers weak TO so lower, standard and
below fully steady, heiters mostly
steady. cows $3.50 lower, bulls steady.
prime and mixed choice and prime
l050-1450 ID slsushter steers $3.50
weights 26.26-27.25, few loads choice
i7 76o mixed 5s shScs 99d P HIE ds 1So
900-1400 .ps 23.75-25. so with few
mostly low choice these weights 23.60
Mixed good and choices 900-1350 lbs
90 90 % so, good steers generally 300
Standard a 3' and 5000 goo. HfsS
choice and mixed choice and prime
slaughter heifers 90o-1050 lbs "a 90
$500, mostly 24.25 up, choices % 90
$500. Utility IAN and COMMERCIAL bulls Bulls
la.Q0-21,50. Good and choice vealsrs
Oh nn-21 90