davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Meredith Plans
Hospitality
Weekend In NAV

RALEIGH. y. C.-Meredith
College royalty rcIgnS only at
one season Of the year. Hos
pitallty Weekend" the first
weekend in May.
Selected as May Queen and
Maid of Honor. by student
wide vote. are Betty 10 Kin
law. Of Racford. and Ann STALL
rngS OF Smithfield.
Their attending May Court.
IN" representatives chosen by
each class. follow: Virginia
Pddgeti. CliffSide: Barbara
weinberg. Wilmington: Lou
Perry. Zcbulon: Amy Lu Bell.
AShcvlllc; Margaret Raincs.
KINGS Mountain; Betsy York.
AShevoro: Martha Osborne.
Ashcvillc: and Peggy Prui,t
LouiSLCTg. all from North Car
D.Ind.
The May Queen Growing
ceremony will be held on SAT
urday afternoon, May s: and
the students above will serve
as hoStcSseS throughout the en-
ire weekend 10 the high school
visitors on the campus. the
Meredith College class of 1865.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

at that time or if nc returned
TO the hospital for treatment
for his sudden illness.
SuggS was an active member
of the Carolina Baptist Church.
He was a farmer and tree
surgeon.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Lctha Canada SuggS: two sons.
George and Kenneth OF Wilm-
ingtou: four daughters. Mrs.
Betty Carol Granger. Mrs.
Geraldine BeaSlcy of WHINING
ton. Miss Berlync SuggS and
Miss Sandra SuggS of the
home: parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. a. SuggS of Tabor CITY:
four brothers. Howard of Myr-
tie Beach. Homer of High
Point, Ben of Whitcville. and
Cliff of Nakina: three sisters.
MAS. Carolyn Gore of Nakina.
Mrs. Odessa Dew of Whitevillr
and Mrs. Happy Mac Black
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Coastal Center
Extension Course

The University of South Car.
DINA Coastal Carolina EXten.
sion Center will conduct a ser.
les ut lectures ON the genera
topic, introduction To South
Carolina Culture" The seric.
Will begin April IL and con.
tlnue for six weeks with on,
lecture scheduled a week. They
will be held in the Conwa,
School auditorium at 800 p
NJ. on the nights scheduled.
y nominal registration fee al
one (SD dollar will be charged
for the series which may b,
paid al the University Center,
office in the High School OF
the night of the first lecture
individuals desiring To attcnC
only one or more OF the lee.
lures may pay the reglStratio:
Zee al any time during the ser
les.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

Scriptural selections will in
cluoe accounts from Matthew.
Mark. Luke, and John of in
cidentS in the life of Jesus. in
Guiding the betrayal in Gcthsc-
name, the crucifixion, and his
resurrection.
From Science and Health
with Key To the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy these pass
ages will be read opp. 292 ,293:
Truth will be To us the re-
SGrrcctlon and the life" only
as II destroys all error and the
belief that Mind, the only inn
mortality of man, can be fet-
tered by the body, and Life be
controlled by death In his
resurrection and ascension. Jc-
suS showed that mortal man
Is not the real essence of mani
hood, and that this unreal ma
t"rial mortality disappears in
presence of the reality"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
ARMY PVT. DOLPHUS +

~ Sf1. whose wife, Shirley.
and parrust Mr.. and Mrs. W.
!. CauScy, live on Route |.
Lurls, graduated from the
82nd AirDorno Division Jump
School al Fort Bragg. n. c..
March 10.
Causcy received his para
Chu.Ist wings after completing
four weeks of intensive ground
and aerial training which in
cludcd five parachute jumps.
The 82nd. d major Strategic
Army CTpS (STRAC) unit.
constantly maintains an i'm
mediate readiness force for
rlr5"ru" dcpIoymcnt 10 any
area ~: The world
Ii" entered the Army in
August 1860 and completed
basic training at Fort Jackson.
The 23-ycar-old soldier is q
1856 graduate Of Green Sea
High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Bill Suggs Dies
In Parked Truck

william Castor CBilD Sugg
~. was found dead in his truck
parked at the LoriS Commuu-
ny Hospital Saturday morning
Horny County Coroner Little
J0hn BlantOn ruled the death
from natural causes.
The victimc left home the
previous day 10 60 To- the hos
pital to make arrangements for
admitting his wife and i, is
not known If he was stricken
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
ARMY PFC IA MES f..

ARMY PFC IA ME- = f..
LONG. son of Mrs. Josice c.
Long, Route /, Whitcville. re-
Gently was, assigned to the LIST
Guided Missile Group at Nc
Grcgor Guided Missile Range.
n. NJ.
Long. a driver III the group
Headquarters Battery. was last
stationed in Korea.
The 29-yCar-old soldier At
tended Old Do-k High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

ioSerS Will report To Lakeland
Air Force Base for S weeks Of
basic training. He will then
report 10 Sheppard Air Force
Base, Texas for IL weeks of
telctypc school.
Rogers is a graduate of Wake
Forest College and also the
De Nry Technical Institute m
Chicago. Twenty four years
old, Rogers resides with his
parents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29
Christian
Science

The vital Importance for all
mankind Of the resurrection of
Christ Jesus will be stressed
Sunday at Christian Science
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

burn of Hopcwell. Va: five
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at B p. IN. i'll the Caro-
lima Baptist Church with his
pastor, the Rev. j. G. Jones Of
iiciating assisted by the Rev.
Floyo En2ur. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-03-29

Mt and Mrs. +. W. Greene of Route |
Chadbourn announce the engagement of their
daughter Sanrda. To Alfred Lane Wester son
oi !Ir. and Mrs. I. {. WcSter of Rocky Mount
The wedding will take place in late April Miss
Greene WAS graduated from Williams township
high School and Miller Motto Business College
For the past two Years she has beer employed
with the AtIant!, Coast Line Railroad Company
DOW ~ Tie jacksonville. Florida offices Mr.
NcStcr Is a graduate of Red Oak High School
and attended state College. He is also associated
with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
I'm IACkSOMNiIlN. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

HERE'S YOUR EASY RECIPE:
Bake Betty Croker White Cake Mix in layers. Cool
Whip IN whipping with sied contecones
and tsp Mccormick or SchIIng Vanilla until stiff.
Mix can h. oz) cherry filling with few drops Of Mccormick
Schng red food coorng and tbsp grated nd
cup of liquid part Of pie filling.
Spread whipped layer reserved juice
top Of whipped cream. Cover with top layer
with remaining whipped Spoon cherry filling
top Of cake allowing it to drip down Sides Chill.
Look for all ten Betty Croker Picture Recipe Packages
collect so wonderful recipes at your grocers now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

SWISS CHERRY
VANILLA TORTE
a treasured recipe from
the Betty Croker world
wide collection, shown
against the snow-capped
Alps of Switzerland.
One of 6 picture recipes
now on the Betty Croker
White Cake Mix package.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Miss Ethel Marie Sadberry
became the bride of Josephus
Brashears in one of the most
impressive weddings of the
summer season. The ceremony
was held recently in the New
Hope Baptist Church with the
Rev. G. c. Hunte officiating.
The vows were said before
an altar banked with imported
greenery and beauty baskets
holding arrangements of white
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

president OUTLINES
BERLIN CRISIS PLAN" +.
Washington = Describing the
situation in Berlin as "Fraught
with peril" President Kennedy
this week said that the United
States is determined to con-
vince the Soviet Union that
the West means to defend its
rights there. In announcing
the measures for dealing with
the crisis in Berlin, the presi-
dent proposed: /. A meeting
of the Western Big Four for
eign ministers to begin in
Washington, Sept. IA and the
appointment of retired Gen.
Lucius D. Clay as his personal
representative in Berlin. The
president reiterated that the
United States would use all
available channels to ascertain
if a peaceful settlement can
be reached on the problems of
Europe and in particularly
Germany.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Prof. O. ". Sanders
Kills Wife and Self

Sanders shot his wife in their
bedroom and then walked into
another room and killed him.
self.
In Kosciusko, a Negro odd
jobs carpenter, David Hick-
man, 80, slashed his wife, Mrs.
Juanita Hickman, AZ to death
and then took his own life.
This also happened on last
Saturday. Mrs. Hickman, a
teacher in Greenlee School
was separated from her hus-
band and he is said to have
waylaid her as she, was walk
ing home and killed her. Hick
man got away before officers
arrived and Mrs. Hickman died
soon after being rushed to the
hospital. The killers body was
found some 5 days later in
woods about one-fourth mile
from where he stabbed his
wife to death.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

This week, people thruout
the country were saddened and
shocked over the news that
Prof. o. w. Sanders, we'll
known and highly respected
school administrator had fatal
ly shot his young wife, Mrs.
Audrey Sanders and then kill
ed himself.
The double tragedy took
place, Saturday, August rs, at
the home of the prominent
couple and according to Off
GERS climaxed a series of fam
lily problems"
Prof. Sanders, who had Civ
en- years of valuable service
to the school system of Vicks-
burg was SO years of age and
retired. His charming and tai
ented wife, who taught music
in the city's school system was
80.
A coroner'S jury ruled that
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Jackson Schools
Ready For Opening

held for students at Holy Ghost
Elementary and High School.
On Friday, September /, at 9:
A. M. registration for new stu
dents in all grades of the
school was held.
st. Marks school will regis
ter old students, Thursday,
September 7, from 9: A. Nj.
until noon and new students
Friday, September 8 from 8:
A. NJ. until noon. Classes will
begin Monday, September IL
at 8:45 A. M.
On Wednesday morning,
September 6, applications in
the public schools, for pupil
admission and assignment are
to be made by all elementary
school pupils whose last names
begin with A. thru K. or their
parents and by all 7th and 10th
grade pupils or their parents.
On Sept. z, all other pupils
who were not served on We'd
nesday will make application
as directed.
A full schedule as to where
and how to register is being
carried in the daily papers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
LITTLE WILLIE JOHN
OFFERS 'TEENERS ADVICE

4. Don't ever follow an en-
tertainer into a hotel room
while seeking an autograph,
unless you are accompanied by
an adult.
5. Don't travel out of your
city and state in order to be
near an entertainment idol
even though you are person
ally acquainted with the per-
former, unless you are accom-
panied by an adult or chap
erOn.
6. Never accept money or
other gifts from any adult. I'M
less your parents are aware OF
them.
7. Avoid after-hour parties
where there are no adults OF
chapeIones with responsibility
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Gladioli. The beauty of the
setting was heightened by tall
wrought iron candelabra hold
ing stately white cathedral Ia
pers. Satin bows marked the
sections for the families of
the bride and bridegroom.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ethel Sadberry and the
late Mr.. Frank P. Sadberry
and Mrs. Enoch Brashears.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

NEW YORK (GNS) = Little
Willie John, the boyish-look-
ing blues and ballard artist
from Detroit, Mich, in an ex-
elusive interview with GINS
gave out seven command
ments" he would like to see
Americas teen-agers follow.
They are:
1. Always obey your parents
and never stay out past cur
few hours.
2. Keep away from night
clubs and taverns and the in
fluence of strong drinks.
3. Stay away from adults
who offer to buy alcoholic
drinks from package liquor
stores or state-owned stores.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
H. l. WRIGHT & co. TO
FINANCE SMALL NEGRO
BUSINESSES In US.

of the firm, said that he re-
Gently concluded negotiations
with private New York Bank
ing Group which has unlimi-
ted funds. and which expresses
a special interest in attracting
applications for investment
purposes from well-managed
companies regardless of the
racial make up of manage
ment. The new funding facil-
ity is available for a broad
range of projects such as, the
acquisition of new businesses,
expansion programs, and mer-
gers.
Mr.. Wright's first negotia-
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

The formation of a Corpor-
ate Finance Department to
specialize in the financing of
small and medium-sized Neg
ro-owned business firms in the
United States. and enterprises
in Africa, the West Indies and
British Guiana, has been an
nounced. by the Wall Street
brokerage firm of H. L. Wright
& Company, Inc. Three specl-
ally trained account executives
with postgraduate experience
in economics, management,
and business administration
are serving as the initial staff
for the new department.
Harry L. Wright, President
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Funeral Services For The Late
Mrs. Ernestine Austin Smith
Held At Central, August 29
Headlines
In The Mems

"ATLANTA SCHOOLS MIX
ED PEACEFULLY" At
lanta, Ga. - On Wednesday
when nine Negro students
quietly entered four previous
ly white high schools in this
deep south metropolitan area
of more than a million people.
a century-old tradition was
shattered. Elaborate security
measures nipped any possible
trouble. Five persons, includ
ing one who said he was a
member of the Nazi party,
quickly were sentenced to 80
to go days on charges of dis
orderly conduct by interfering
with the schools. Atlanta's
compliance with a federal
court order left segregation
barriers in force only in three
states, South Carolina, Ala
bama and Mississippi. School
officials reported attendance
was normal or above normal
at the four schools. City and
school officials were elated at
the peaceful start of desegre-
gationo
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

JUDGES KILL PLAN TO
VOTE SCHOOLS SHUT"
New Orleans, La. - A three
judge federal court this week
struck down LouiSiana'S school
closing law which permit
ted school districts to vote in
favor of abandonment of pub
lie schools faced with integra-
ton orders. The court in its
ruling, also tied in Louisiana's
grant-in-aid program to the
school closing law, but did not
rule the grants illegal. In Civ
ing the openion, Judge John
Minor Wisdom of the US 5th
District Court of Appeals, U.
S. Dist. Judges ]. Shelley
Wright and Herbert w. Chris
tenberry are quoted as saying,
"This is not the moment III
history for a state to expert
ment with ignorance" The
court ruled that the "local OPP
ton" law passed by a special
1861 session of the Louisiana
Legislature violated the equal
protection clause of the 14th
Amendment on two counts. "It
is transparent artifice to de-
prive the Negro plaintiffs of
their constitutional right to at
tend desegregated public
schools" and since the state
provides public schools in 9TH
er parishes closing the schools
in st. Helena would discrimi-
nate against the children in
that parish, regardless of race,
the opinion said.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Two Riders
Drop Appeal

A second pair of freedom
riders" elected to give UP
further court appeals Wednes-
day but decided to serve out
their original sentences rather
than pay fines and go free.
The two whose trials were
set for Wednesday before
County Judge Russell Moore
were: Doris J. Castle, Is, and
Jerome M. Smith, %, both Of
New Orleans. Both were fined
200 each for breach of the
peace here May 81.
Representatives of the Con-
gress for Racial Equalization
CORE denied that new pat
tern was being set by free
dom riders" dropping appeals,
but added several more"
could be expected to do so.
The first rider" appeal, the
State VS.. Henry j. Thomas pro-
duced record of three days
of hearings and is expected 10
be the pilot case CORE is most
interested in.
Smith and Castle each serv-
ed one day in Jail following
conviction then posted $500 APP
peal bonds. The appeal bonds
will be refunded but the con-
victed riders" must serve 90
days in Jail. The jail term is
in lieu of fine. The original
jail terms were suspended.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Stores Close
For Labor Day

Most Jackson retail stores
will be closed Labor Day, Mon
day, September 4, according to
Sam McRae, Chairman of the
Retail Committee of the Jack
son Chamber of Commerce.
McRae pointed out that earl
Ter this year the Retail Com
mittee recommended Labor
Day as holiday for Jackson
retailers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

I've done my work,
I've sung my song
I've done some good
I've done some wrong
And | shall go where | belong
The Lord has willed it so
And so it was with the late
Ernestine Austin Smith, life
long, well known and dearly
beloved citizen of Jackson,
Mississippi, for whom funeral
services were held at Central
Methodist Church, Tuesday,
August 90.
Mrs. Smith, a member Of
one of the city'S pioneer and
highly respected families, re-
ceived her education in the
schools of Jackson and at an
early age was united with Cen
trail Methodist Church. She
was married to Mr.. George
Smith and was a loving and
devoted mother to her adopted
daughter, and to many, many
other children she sheltered
and cared for n her home as
a Foster Mother. Possessed of
a big heart, Mrs. Smith. not
only found time to give love,
care and attention to the many
foster children placed in her
care thru the Kinds County
Welfare Department, but also
for older and sick persons who
needed her. Thru her social
and civic club affiliations she
did much for the sick and
needy. She was faithful
member of the Needy Circle
of her church.
Death came to Mrs. Smith
as the result of injuries re-
ceived from a fall, while in
Chicago, Illinois, where she is
reported to have gone to at
tend to business.
Following the professional,
song by the choir, the reading
of the scriptures and prayer
by Rev. E. A. Mays, a beautiful
original poem was dedicated
to the memory of the deceased
by a friend of long standing,
Mrs. Annie Butler, pOetess and
Christian educator. Reading
the obituary and acknowledge
ing the many cards and tele-
grams of coincidence was Mrs.
Ella Parish Jackson. The Eu-
logy was given by Pastor Mays
and a solo sung by Mrs. Evelyn
Young. Flower bearers we're
members of the Needy Circle
and other members of Cen
trail.
Left to mourn the passing
of this dearly beloved ma
iron are: a husband, Mr..
George Smith, daughter,
Miss Virginia Townsend; Fos-
ter children, B. c., Jessie and
Eddie Clanton, Johnnie Car
vim Jerome Patterson, Bette
Ann Thomas. Grandson, Vic
tor Darnell; nieces: Mesdames
Mildren Coleman, Florence
Martinez and Miss Lucille Nc
Cormick, all of Chicago, Ill.
Nephews: Coleman McCor-
mick, John w. Mccormick,
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

JACKSON, Miss. - Thou
sands of parents and pupils
made ready for the opening of
the Jackson Public and Prl-
vate Schools as schedules for
registration at the schools
were released.
Beginning Thursday, August
80 at 9: A. M, registration was
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Jackson Gains Re- election SUPPORT

With the presidency of the
powerful Baptist COnven-
ton, u. S. A., Inc, at stake
DIR. j. III. jackson of Chi
cagO gained wide support for
reelection virtually on the
eve of the organizations an
nual meeting to be held in
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. $40.
The support for DR.. Jack
son, pastor of Olivet Baptist
church here, came in the form
of pledges from church lead
ers in 81 states.
Nationwide interest in pc.
tition offered by 80 pastors
and church leaders during a
meeting early this summer is
also spearheading the drive to
reflect Jackson.
His opponent in the forth
coming election is expected to
be provided by DR.. Gardner
c. Taylor of Brooklyn, N. Y,
who opposed DR.. Jackson last
year in disputed election.
Total support of DR.. Jackson
was affirmed i'm a letter to the
pastor, also vice-president Of
the Baptist World Alliance,
which lauded the manner in
which he carried out the pro-
gram of the 1000, 000-member
organizations.
The letter, signed by L. II
Henderson, Jr., the organiza-
tons assistant secretary, UNI
derscored these points:
81. 1t is because of the far
reaching program that has
been presented by you.
.. Because we believe in
your constructive philosophy
of racial self-help.
%. Because of many of the
practical achievements in the
past.
Il. Because of your Chris
tan attitude in the face Of op-
position. You have demon
Strated for the past IL months
how one can work on a posi-
tive program in the face of
false accusations and vicious
opposition.
IS. Because we wish the
country and the world TO
know that the National Baptist
Convention does not sacrifice
its leaders in the name of pre-
JUDGE, envy and strife. There
are thousands of Baptist pas
tors who believe it is right to
follow constructive leadership,
and they follow gladly.
1t would not have been pos
sible to put $80,000.00 in our
Freedom Farm Project in Fay
cite County, Tenn, and to pay
off mortgage that had eight
years to run in six months, if
you did not have the conf
dence and the support of the
vast majority of the members
of the National Baptist Con-
vention."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

SENATE VOTES EXTEN-
SION OF CIR UNIT" :.
Washington - The Senate vo-
ted this week to extend the
Civil Rights Commission for
Two years.
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25

>
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25
BREAKFAST FRIDAY

FRIDAY
 HOT OATMEAL E-3 ASSOt.T1D DRY CEREAL CHILLED FRESH FRUIT FRESH MILK BAKED NAVY BEANS Q-4 SCRAMBLED EGGS F-l2 HOT GRIDDLE CAKES G-l3 HOT SYRUP HONEY HOT COaNB4lEAD ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS JAM JELLY
 HOT TOoST BUTTER COFFEE TEA MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-12-25

SATURDAY ~- - ~> - - - - ASSORTED DRY CEREAL CHILLED FRUIT JUICE FRESH MILK
 FRIED EG1S TO OaDd.s Els HOT F.l44MCH TOAST Els HOME F4l1l POTATOES Q-7O BaOILLD SAUSAGE LINKS HOT SYRUP HCIgGY. ASSORTED SWEET ROLLS. JAM JELLY - .+-, HOT TOAST BUTTER COFFEE TEA
Evening star., 1961-01-01
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dee. 81 tApl,--Butchsf
eedures were. DISRUPTED this week by
holiday slagshtsrins schedules, Despite
Weishts under 200 lbs were as much
we're Is 70 SO esnss 81.
Weaknsis q the siaashtsr steer
ssrss. sEsss ssssfa .ss SahiS q Ssri Il e. ssss Nss
York area and Q weaker market for
carcass beef. Movement ef choice and
prime erAaes was slow. oHeftnea over
l.ss0 ies sIumpsd A much as 40
20 susSAi ~ u isssi nsssssis--compsrsd Friday last
go ns az eents lever with .velshis
s.s. a2o ss sSS & Sssr = ~ sstTss s,.
vsry uneven. sovs stssdy, Missed
sssai ssS i ssa sssr5as ME- snd EG sils; /
5s.is go 81. Lead nessiy Ne; 4 .ne n Z
MES nis:s ks kss's sps asoa4ss s1s IS. 7sss aae
ks isos losss h.s.d fssd.s IS Ee; apd .ss ,s
sS-i5so sa'a sna assas; soSeSsc $3.50 lss
Cettle 9laushteF steers 1880 lbs
dowp steady u 80 lover with. hish
sss,s. .as assss s: :s.sy: sysi ss
60.l 80 lover. SLAUGHTER heifers
fully 50 kirksf. Suiis Go-7S hiaher.
yeaiefa atsAuy. rfirns l24Q-f32b ID
az sasSssSsis Prime so.1ssSS IS e sc
with mixed choice and prime HOO
1880 lbs. 2e.26-as.sO. Most choice
and a mixed sheiee and prime 1850: 600
!hs s4.S0 ~; 20 fey leads prime 1900
choice iSoo.i 800 IS ss o67 ss 30 lSias %isS
pis ne ioC seis 's Is ,ssE R1ss s..Has sSSs:
sS S.'s. 1923 s 20 Js lsss N. HSeS sOsq ,ad
iosas SsSsss isSS-isSS iss s s7sss ss7s.ssss, bnlk afE
GOOD srades e4.00-a5,50, mixed choice
sss 'fS%ss Sas .Ssss ssHsh.ss ssstEs nj ssS
Eeod and eheies "a .50:26. .25. sood
s ss;s oHt II 10 ~ gssy y...s aHd sGs%Snsseis %
si.'oc.Ss.oo. lev rev prime sS.SS. '''''