davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

8qpGn
HILLANDALE
DRIVE BY AND SEE THESE 3
BEAUTIFUL HOMES. IN THIS
MOST DESIRED AREA, ALL OPEN
FROM 3 TO DARK SUNDAY.
Three fireplsces in this new RAM
bier Of mellow old brick, with
CHARM AND PERSONALITY
Featuring 3 bedrms.. 2 baths. de
luxe iamily;rm: kitchen, garage.
rec. rm; All of the individuality
with her Deacon Jones bench at
the front entrance. Dir: N. H.
ave. to Cresthave dr.. left to
balmoral Or. and right to open
Elegant, 4-bedrm. Con 1 level.
2H2-bath brick rambler. with de
luxe kit. and formal din. rm,
FOR BETTER LIVING"
DeN1AAhe PnA W lCIs Iu.. mdlQ
nm. ground-level bsmt. and patio.
Dr., N. H. ave. to Powder Mill
I'd, to Greenforest dr.. to Forest
Dale dr.. to 2O16 Forest Hill DR..
Beautiful. 3-bedrm.. 2h-bath brk.
rambler. with huge liV. rm, and
rec. rms. with fireplaces.
STYLISH AND SMART"
roirmai din: rm;; fully equipped
y. H.. ave. to Powder Mill. to
Greenforest dr.. to Forest Dale
dr.. to No. 2O14.
This excellent buy is located lust
north Of White Oaks Shopping
center. and is vacant for imme-
dlate possession.
MOVE RIGHT mi"
3-bedrm.. 21a-bath brk. split-leyel.
with fully equipped kit. din. Fm.,
walk-out bsmt. with rec. rm., plus
garage and jalousied porch. Dir:
N. H. ave. extended past White
Oaks to No. I1901.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
FB Rotory Club
Meets Mondoy

The Fair Bluff Rotary Club
held It's regular meeting Mon
d.y nieh'. oct. 20. in the school
cafeteria.
W. ID. Little. president. pre-
sldcd over the mcrtin. with IL
smcmna crd ....
members and two visitors -
EiiliC KinC and Howard Valcn-
tue, both of Wh:,v\ He. pres
Cnt.
Early in the meeting How
nri Valentine WIS allowed a
irw minutes 10 IT some re-
IHGrKs concerning the Columb-
rs County Hospital and the
hospital bond iSSuc.
Ciy.ic b. Townsend. program:
{ All ~ IN. introduced Joe
Whit OF LuNhSltou, the gu y,
speaker.
Townsend. a security agUn,
mt w,ll-ycrScd ~ the intri-
..;ios ul the tIn;I cia! world,
spoke On the subject Of prrpar-
'uv youth ia. III il place IN the
(, yrtry'S industry.
The club p'cSi .CHt'S Silvct
Dollar Award went Ia Chaylis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

simple treasures, such as a
warm home, ample food, pure
water. and peaceful skies. In
larger sense, We came To
cherish once again American
pride, courage, and respect
blessings secured by veterans
who bled and died 10 transmit
4 priceless heritage To- our peo-
pie.
y grateful nation will pause
It. honor those who have Serv-
cG III all her wars on Novcmb-
II II. AS Il people. this genera
tiCn has endured crisis. war,
and crisis, almost INCREASINGLY
since Hitler marched into Pu-
md on that fa,rful day IL
September. 1899. Soon cvr,-
monies will be conductcd a.
Arlington National Ccmotarv
Ind in American war cCmctcr-
les in the United States. Eur
Crc. Asia. and North Africa
They will pay tribute to the
deals. the principles. and the
purposes defended by Ameri-
r,,r,4,. Ola p,,dn -, 49, ~,
,..,,a. -, Iu,n H. Iii 49, ,,,nG
.r,,nnl,r, C"unr'.,, ;,,,,,r,nf
,,nr,l,..
.or E,m... .t.rral c.,,,ri,e
,,n,,rI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
Sen. Sam Erwin

MORGANrON go World ten
sions eaSed slightly last week
Ivcn us The CutSn blockade
was rcinStated and negotia-
lions dragged teciiouSly over
the removal OF Russian missiles
from the Western Hemisphere.
Although the showdown NAV
rot end dramatically. and IL
i&ct MAY linecr along for
sometime, III the eyes oi the
world our nation has reeStab-
,ished its CrcdibiliIy for mean
ing what it says. Nineteen Lat
IL American countries and
most OF the free world rallied
quickly Ia support our strong
position. Once again the world
demonstrated that the United
states gains respect when il
acts with tirmncSS III defense
Of moritcr!OuS principles.
The significance ui the show
down is that RuSSia'S move
into the Western Hemisphere,
which was nurtlircd by apathy.
whitehead IN the face Of u will
inenGsS tu put a stop 10 the
clear violation OF the Monroe
Doctrine. KhruShChrv eambl-
90, as other uiCtatorS have
dCne. that he couii present thu
world with an accomplished
triumph before the dcmocrac-
les acted. This time military
might, world opinion. ana all
the ClCn:cntS of strategy and
diplomacy We're narShallcd ON
cur SIDE. kruShchev backed
down.
No one lurScr> any lrt-up 10"
Russia as "a result cl its "u-iih-
.'gaWal dG.rpmyn,' - cIutIil
its drive t. dominate the worlu.
Tomorrow will bring new Cr.>-
IS. The world .rcthvs with
power struggles which tn,
Kvvnlim Leaders will seek 10
exploit nj every opportunity.
But last WruE uI ate streets
and in the shops D.. North Car
u,:n:t. people sighed with mem
-n-..a.,. ,..Ir,.. 'fn.1 ,,F. I'l,,,..,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

world conquerors who rose w
IN their generation.
On the battlefield cemctar-
les of the world, thousands OF
comrades speak to US in the
uEforgettable WORDS of Cap
tain John b. McCrac who APP
realed to all Americans of all
.,>Evraticns:
~ We break faith with us who
die
We shalt not sleep. though pip
pies grow
In Flanders /! Ids. -
As we "ta'>c uD our quarrel
with the foe" let us rcmmb-
~ that tins is our highest duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07
262.W
5000
S2243.70

American poultry is produe
Cd for about Is cents pm
pound. In West Germany. il
costs % cents. in England 81
tc "a cents. and in Italy -
cents a pound.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-07

Scott for his work i'll commune ia Misc. Instrnts n
supper.
, 1962-03-06
o RENT
FURNISHED EFFICIENCY
COTTAGE
Christiansted Country
Maximum Occupancy Two
Box 500

holders who reside here, its afili-
ates engaged in construction and
operating the plant beside the
plant itself will be free of taxes
for 16 lears. Was such a contract
not worth hiding?
Over 9O%o of the population Of St.
Croix wanted the plant to be es-
tablished here but why hide the
terms from all of us? Even the
fool can see now.
c. R. 7. Brow
, 1962-03-06
rrespondence

tIlSs COLI dCl LI1dI WdS CduS111S 81
much trouble among us, and feel
that both Governor as well as Lee
gislators had every right to hide
such a contract until they could
get it become law. It is my opinion
that only they would know the
reason for such a one-sided instru-
ment, and rather than have any
public kick and perhaps lose the
opportunity, they were correct to
hide it.
We have been hearing so much
about trade-schlols they are not
even mentioned in the contract.
Laborers were tickled to death
over the $1.15 and $1.25 per hour
so much brandished, it is not even
mentioned in the contract that the
company win pay wages, much
less how much. Concerning labor:
The competency Of persons for en-
ployment rests naturally in the
hands of the company, and they
have not forgotten to include that.
AS far as 1aborers can qualify 75%
Of them will be residents. The com
pany is supposed to notify the
Government when they cannot get
the necessary amount and receive
permission to use non-residents.
These non1residents must be adj
mitted regardless Of their nation
atty, domicile, residence or place
of birth. SO as far as getting a sup
ply of labor the company is well
protected, but there is nothing in
the contract about pay, Our gov
eminent will be giving 700 acres
Of land plus the Krause Lagoon
with its acreage free of charge,
with all buildings, all minerals or
anything found in the earth; re-
locate all who now occupy the land
by lease by June 1868, except
those whose land may be in the
way of the plant; they must move
upon notice from the company.
Government will then build a pier
wherever the plant is located to
cost about So million. (The. one
now in construction at Frederik-
sted will cost less than 81 million.
The pier is to allow the com
pany to receive and ship out
cargo; it is to be able
TO admit ocean-going vessels of
large dimensions, and must have
a turn around basin so that they
can safely operate these large YES
sells. At the shore end of the pier
there is to be a road IS feet wide
which is to connect this pier with
the public road, and all these
road, pier, basin and channel are
to be used by the company free
of charge, but maintained in re-
pair and up-keep by the Municipal
lty. The company is not to spend
one cent. They will lend this local
government the money, but it must
be refunded at the rate Of $500,000
wear. Added to all this the COM
, 1962-03-06

EDITORIAL
STUDENT OVERWHELMING
THE D%EPARTMEN Of Public Safety should institute
a student driver training program, in conjunction with the
school system. It would be one more step towards reducing
automobile accidents on our roads and streets, and saving
human life and suffering
E MAJORITY of drivers learn to drive either
when in their teens or young aduIthood. How they start could
determine whether they will be good drivers, OF just robot
operators Of machines on our roads. How they start could
determine whether OF not they will be safe, intelligent drivers
for the rest of their lives.
HIGH SCHOOL students, and other young people could
be given courses of instruction in driving. Competent teachers
ought to be selected, and a regular program instituted Care
fully selected students from the junior or senior high school
classes should be taught, supervised, and given every oppor-
tunity to come into their own as operators Of vehicles.
THE PURPOSE Of training is to eliminate the possibility
that people will in their anxiety to just get to the Wheel
really know and understand what is involved in the operation
Of a vehicle. After all, there is much, much more to driving
then Just steering, and speeding. If a student knows what ms
responsibilities are and what is expected Of him by the com.
munity, then the chances are that he will respond in terms OF
those responsibilities.
THEN, WHEN the course is completed, rigorous tests
should be given, and only those who pass satisfactorily should
be given temporary licenses.
TIL PROBLEM HERE is that human life is in great
danger. In an island with really 50 few miles Of highway, there
is no need for men, women and children to be in constant
danger Of losing their lives, or being manned tor lite, or pro.
perty destroyed. In other countries there may be weather ana
conditions Of terrain which make for hazardous driving. But
here, the sun is up each and every day. There IS no snow 70
cause freezing conditions on the road, or to cloud wlndsnleids
There are no steep mountains or sharp curves with few eS
-. 1.I@ n..~A .o4:oa oAI roCoocf ~ others
should remove all hazards of driving
ASTUDENT driver training program could be one ans
wer to safer driving
, 1962-03-06

TG0Z0TBG

SATURDAY, SUNDAY & MON
DAY--afternoon & evening
TUESDAY afternoon
Universal Pictures present
in color
"TammY Tell Nj True"
starring
Sandra Dee, John Gavin, Virginia
Gray and Gigi Perreau
Tammy invades Campus and
teaches a stuffy College town a
lot of things it can't learn from
books.
In the News
ASTRoNAUT GLENN. JR.'s
EPIC TRIPLE FLIGHT AROUND
THE WORLD
TUESDAY EVENING
In SPANISH
mi Hablar del Peluquin"
con
Resortes y Lucero Taboada
WEDNESDAY
, 1962-03-06
Metro Films present
MURDER. SHE SAYS

Margaret Rutherford, Arthur Ken
nedy, Muriel Pavlov, James Ro-
bertson
This is a very amusing British CO.
medy, which Just had its premiere
on Broadway. Agatha Christie &
Margaret Rutherford mix May
hem with laughter. A story Of the
funniest sleuth ever to capture a
killer.
, 1962-03-06
also
Metro Films present
THE TARTARS"

Orson Wells, Victor Mature, Fol
Lulli, Llama Orfi and Bella Cor
tez.
Thursday & Friday
Paramount Pictures present
in color CINDERELLA"
starring
Jerry Lewis, Ed Wynn, Judith
Anderson, Anna-Maria A%lberghet-
ii, with Count Basic and his world
renowned Band, featuring Joe
Williams
Evening star., 1962-09-13
NOW YOU CAN LOSE WEIGHT
look simmer. trimmer
YET ENJOY 3 DELICIOUS MEALSAD DAY!

HERE'S HOW: No dull dieting! Plan your menus as
usual But for certain high calOrie foods, substitute
Ghe same items from Motifs new FIGURE CONTROL.
FOODS. Over so Of your favOrite foods, specially
prOcessed SO they're low in caOries-yet loaded with
satisfying favor!
For example: Want to lose pounds week? Then your
caor intake must be at least 1000 caIores less than you
use daily Continue TO eat the foods you like but put
enough FIGURE CONTROL FOODS on your menu to cut the
necessary cacres (calOres per serving plainly marked
on every jar and CAM
It's amazing how FIGURE CONTROL FOODS cut calories
from the things you'd least expect: from meat and poultry
Dishes newburg and spaghetti sauces. eravies.
from puddngs and pies imagined You can enjoy pancakes
and syrup for breakfast Chicken la king for lunch For
dinner2 Braised beef in gravy then cherry pie(fuIl
servings. not skmpy diet porons)and still lose weight
Your whole family will love FIGURE CONTROL BRAND
FOODS. They're absolutely delicious So. to be simmer
trimmer-start using FIGURE CONTROL FOODS, today
You've nothing TO lose but weight
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Beef Potties Go Stylish
Served in Pepper Rings

This variation on an old
theme, green peppers stuffed
with ground beef, will be an
inviting and economical main
dish to serve for dinner.
In this case, sliced peppers
form rings around ground
beef patties. The meat is fla
vored with mushrooms,
chopped onion and Worces-
tershire sauce. Then to top
off the patties, catsup and
grated cheese are spooned
over them at the close of the
cooking period.
Ring-around beef patties
are company fare, but the
family deserves them, too.
Ring -ArOund Beef Patties
/ pound ground beef
/ can q ounces mushroom
stems and pieces.
Milk
"a cup soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons chopped onion
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Evening star., 1962-09-13

teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
egg. beaten
2 large green peppers
2 tablespoons catsup
2 tablespoons grated Ameri-
can cheese.
Drain mushrooms, reserv-
ing liquid. Add enough milk
to mushroom liquid to make
u cup liquid. Combine ground
beef. mushrooms, n cup
liquid, bread crumbs, onion,
worcestershire sauce, salt,
pepper and egg. Remove ends
and seeds from green peppers.
Cut each into 8 one-inch
rings. Place green pepper
rings in a shallow baking
pan. Pack meat mixture into
pepper rings. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) 35
minutes. Combine catsup
and grated cheese and spoon
over patties. Continue baking,
10 minutes. Six servings.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Food Fair
Expands

A great demand by foreign
food producers to present
their products before the
American consumer has re-
suited in the expansion Of
the international Super Mar
ket exhibit at September's
International Food Festival
in the New York Coliseum,
from 5000 to 5000 square
feet.
Stocked with fancy foods
gathered from all points Of
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Tokoy-To Topped Cheese Pie

Bake IN 350-degree (mod-
erate) oven 10 minutes. Re-
move from oven and cool
slightly. Beat egg with u
cup sugar and salt. Add sof-
tened cheese in about 4 por
tions, beating until smooth
after each addition. Stir in
milk and vanilla. Turn into
baked shell. Bake in 350-
degree (moderate) oven about
80 minutes, or until set in
center. Blend sour cream with
/ tablespoon sugar, salt and
lemon rind. Spread over top
Of pie and bake 5 minutes
longer. Remove from oven
and arrange grapes, cut side
down In cream while pie Is
warm. Cool thoroughly be-
fore cutting. Makes / g.
inch) pie.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

the compass. the market will
be one Of the major features
of the Fifth international
Food Congress and Exhibi-
ton. at the New York Coli
scum, September S-16.
The market will be open to
the public. and will offer for
sale over 5000 gourmet items
ranging from Kangaroo meat
and exotic cheeses to a choice
Of any Of IS different salads.
The international Food
Festival will cover three floors
Of the Coliseum. Visitors
will view exciting displays
tracing recent innovations
in food and food production
and distribution.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

V cup butter or margarine
/ cup fine graham cracker
crumbs
/ egg
cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
/ package g ounce) cream
cheese
u cup milk
teaspoon vanilla
/ cup dairy sour cream
tablespoon sugar
Few grains salt
u teaspoon grated lemon
rind
III cups halved. seeded
Tokay grapes
Melt butter and blend wit
graham cracker crumb
Press firmly against bottol
and sides Of 9-inch pie pa
Evening star., 1962-09-13

oughly. mash TO q paste with
mortar and pestle, II you have
one). brush over all parts Of
chicken. Cover chicken with
marinade at least one hour
before placing over charcoal
grill (or under broiler), 4 to
6 inches from heat.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
For Lutecomers

If you have to keep oven
fried chicken hot for tardy
guests turn the heat low
and baste it occasionally with
the melted butter or mar
garine In the pan.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Use Turruoon
In Murinude

For q new version of an
old fsvorite. marinate chicken
fon the barbecue In a TARA
gon-flavored mixture.
For each chicken, combine
2 tablespoons Spanish olive
oil, ! teaspoon dried TARA
gon, q few drops of lemon
Juice, q teaspoon Of instant
minced onion, 2 tablespoons
Of dry white wine and / tea
spoon salt.
Blend INGREDIENTS thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Harrington Sells
Bulk of Stock
In Allegheny

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Donald D. Harrington, Amarillo
Tex, oil and gas man, was re-
vealed yesterday as a seller OF
the bulk of his stockholdingS
in Allegheny Corp.
Reports filed with the New
York Stock Exchange also dis
closed that B.S.F. Co., seeking
control of American Hardware
Corp, disposed of its entire
holding in international Rail
ways of Central America.
Presumably, Mr.. Harrington
supplied some of the is million
Allegheny shares sold by the
controlling Murchison brothers
group to Gamble Skogmo, Inc,
last month.
An insiders report to the
exchange showed Mr.. Harring-
ton sold 10000 Allegheny
shares on October 5, and re-
signed as a director of tn e
Dig strife-ridden railroad and
investment holding company.
He retained 1890 shares.
Mr.. Harrington bought into Al
leghany when John D. and
Clint w. Murchison, jr., Dallas,
Tex, brothers, were getting
ready to launch a 1861 proxy
fight that overthrow Allan p.
Kirby, former chairman and
still Alleghany's biggest single
stockholder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Vitro Division
Gets $3S3,OOO
Navy Orders

The Vitro Laboratories Divi-
sion of Vitro Corp. of Silver
Spring, Md, has received five
orders from the Navy Depart
ment for hardware items total
ing $383,0O0.
The ordered items include
torpedo parts, wire coils and
associated equipment and test
sets for a mine program.
They will be produced at the
Silver Spring laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Bank CIearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Novem-
Der Z totaled $50. 480, 684, 900
compared with $31,693,016,000
in the previous week and
500, 233, 246,000 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun g. Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended November 3
totaled 1924, 100000 kilowatt
hours compared with 16,149,-
100000 in the previous week
and was up $50 from the like
week a year ago.-EdiSon Elec-
trio Institute.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Octo-
Der 81 totaled $34, PTS, 000, 900,
up $267 million from the pre-
viouS week and up 1,191 ,000,-
600 from the like week a, year
ago.-Federal Reserve Board.
Business Failures over the
Nation in the 10 months ended
October 81 totaled 1883, and
average or 315 week VS.. 339 a
week in the like period a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Warren T. Rockwell, Wash
ington office manager for Hill
er Aircraft Co. since 1949. has
been promoted to assistant vice
president of the company.
Jack A. Rickel has been ap-
pointed eastern manager for
Ball Brothers Research Corp,
with offices in the Solar Build
ing here.
lGeOrge T. Walker, jr., has
been named ENCO technical
sales representative for Azo-
plate Corp. in this area.
M. L. Russell has become
controller for Tech Serv, Inc,
Beltsville, Md, electronics firm.
He formerly was with Howard
Research Corp.
Mai. Gen. Albert PiersOn,
USA retired, has joined Jessup
& Co., management consultant
firm, as a senior consultant.
Henry L. McGrath, jr., has
been appointed district manager
in the Washington office of H.
H. Robertson Co. of Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Earnings

Illinois Central Railroad in 10
months ended October 81
earned $10,208,784 or 1925 a
share VS.. $10,227 ,465 or 1926
in 1851 period.
FritO-Lay, Inc. in year ended
August IS earned $5,405, 1874 or
$1.29 a share vs.. $4,678,931 or
Slip in 1861.
Dan River Mills, Inc. in 80
weeks ended September 20
earned $3,786,O46 or SO cents a
share VS.. $3,363,964 or 70 cents
in 1861 period.
Family Finance Corp. in 8
months ended September 80
earned $2,075,715 or A cents a
share VS.. $1,559,311 or 80 cents
in 1861 period.
Hunt Foods & Industries in 8
months ended September 80
earned $2,591 900 or a cents a
share VS.. $2,585, 900 or 48 cents
in 1861 period.
Gustin-B Bacon Mfg. in year
ended September 80 earned
$2,122,503 or SLAP a share VS..
$2,4s2.456 or $1.67 in 1861.
Other earnings included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
INV Debentures
Converted to Stock

International Bank of Wash
ington today reported that 100
per cent of the holders of its 5
per cent convertible subordi-
mated debentures amounting to
50, 100000 outstanding had
elected to convert to common
stock.
As a result of this conversion
the bank will no longer
have any outstanding funded
debt, according to the an
nouncement.
The debentures have been
called for redemption at 10l per
cent of the face amount plus
accrued interest. Conversion of
them was at the rate of five
shares of common stock for
each $40 face amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
u. S. Trode Deficit
At $720 Million
In Three Months
BY the Associated Press

The United States trade bal
ance on foreign transactions
showed a deficit of about $720
million during the third quarter
of 1862, the Commerce Depart
ment said yesterday.
Gold and foreign currency
holdings of the Treasury and
the Federal Reserve System de-
clined by $3.50 million, the de-
partment said, while foreign
dollar holdings increased by
$170 million.
The balance of payments def
icit of $720 million compares
with an average of about $3.50
million per quarter during the
first half of this year, an d
more than 5000 million in the
third quarter of 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 (AP) (USDA =
Hogs 1900; slow, butchers and sows
general EsnSsirSly q \. I lower; late and closs
around IS per cent Of salable supply;
IL l90-220 ID butchers 17.25-l7.75;
225 head mostly is 22O-315 lbs 1885:
mixed 1-3 10000 lbs 1851. so;
100000 lbs 15.S5-16.5O: mixed 1-3
320-400 ID sows 14.75-15.25; % 400
200 lbs 13.75-14.75; 5O0-65O lbs 1880
Cattle LOCO: calves none; trading
fers, about steady; cows steady to
weak; bull and yealers steady: load
mostly choice 1.125 ID slaughter steers
2s o6 35; 81, other good and low choice
choice .S65 Id heifers $3.50; good and
low choice 25.50-2S. 90; utility and
commercial cows. 14.25-16.5O; Gamers
and cutters 11,25-14.50; Shelly can
ners mostly 10.00-11. 90; utility and
commercial bulls II. 5O-19. so; few good
yyeaIledrs 25.00;;2S.00; standard .20,0O-
25.OO; small lot good 700 ID feeding
steers 20 .0O;. part load medium 500
lbs 24.00; few medium 550-S25 ID
Holstein steers 1S.00-1S. so; load good
40 ID steer calves $3.50.