davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
US. S.toResunle
A-Tests in Air
Probably Will Wuit
For Schirru Flight
By the Associated Press

The United States has cleared
the way for the resumption Of
atmospheric nuclear test ex-
plosions over the Pacific.
A spokesman for the Atomic
Energy Commission said last
night the tests probably win be
resumed this month or early
in October. He indicated, how
ever, that there probably would
be no detonation until after
September 28, the date set for
the six-orbit flight Of Astro-
naut Walter M. Schirra, jr.
A Joint announcement by
the Acc and the Defense De-
partment said the off-limits
safety zone around and above
Johnston Island in the Pacific
would be reactivated Septem-
ber % "in connection with the
completion Of the Pacific test
series"
viii Repair Launch Area
Test shots from the island
were discontinued on July 81
after a Thor missile bearing a
nuclear warhead for high-alti-
tude detonation was destroyed
on the launching pad July IS.
The Acc spokesman said the
badly damaged launching area
would be repaired this month.
The statement did not say
how many tests will be con-
Quoted but said they will in
clude a few high-altitude
events and a few in which the
devices will be dropped from an
airplane."
President Kennedy said at
his news conference after the
July IS failure that there might
be three more tests over the
Pacific.
Blast 21O Miles Aloft
Russia broke a three-year
moratorium on atmospheric
nuclear tests in September,
1861. The United States re-
sumed atmospheric tests last
April 25. Russia began a Sec
ond round of testing on August
5, although the Acc has indi-
Gated there may have been So
Wet atmospheric tests before
that date. The Acc has an
nounced 10 Russian shots in
the latest series.
The United States shots an
nounced by the Acc included
26 in the Christmas Island area
of the Pacific, mostly devices
dropped from planes.
On July 9 the United States
successfully triggered a nuclear
device 210 miles above the
ocean. Three other high
altitude test shots from Johns
ton Island, including the July
Is effort, failed.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Israel Studies N

JERUSALEM, Sept. II (AP).
The Cabinet has created a
ministerial committee to study
the possibility of introducing
television to Israel.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
By the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk said
today this country is not fright
ened by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's warning against any
American attack on Cuba.
1--WE are a great country, /"
Mr.. Rusk told reporters. I'VE
are not nervous or afraid. Wen
proceed as we find it neces-
sary."
Mr.. Rusk made his observa-
tions after leaving a closed
session of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee where he
briefed members on the agenda
for the forthcoming United Ma
tions General Assembly session.
The Secretary did not elab-
orate on these remarks, explain
ing that he had not read the
full text of the Soviet govern
ment statement at the time he
left the State Department.
Reactions Varied
His observations came on the
heels of congressional reaction
ranging from descriptions Of
the Soviet statement as sheer
propaganda to demands for
sterner United States action to
prevent the establishment of q
Communist military beachhead
in Cuba.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield led off for those who
saw sheer propaganda in the
Kremlin declaration, saying
the Soviets know full well they
have erected a strawman for
the purpose of knocking it
down."
Senator Lausche, Democrat
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Have we, through mod
ern science, opened a
P1ndora's box?

CoIumnist Eric SeYoreid hos
some lofty thoughts on mans
morality and the state of
the world
>. In Today'S Star
Page A-9
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cooler to-
night. low about 81 in the city and so in
the suburbs. Mostly sunny, high near
80 tomorrow. High, 81. at 8 pm. yes
terday; low, II. at 1880 am today.
Full Report IN Puss B-z
Evening star., 1962-09-11

beginning OF q war that might
turn into q world nuclear war.
In a statement read to a spe-
cial Foreign Office news con-
Wornins Meont to Aid costro.
Poge A-6
PortioI Text Of Moscow Warning.
Poee AS
ference, the Soviet government
accused the United States of
staging provocations which
might plunge the world into the
disaster of q universal world
war with the use Of thermonu-
clear weapons"
"One cannot now attack
Cuba and expect that the ag-
gressor will be free from pun
ishment for this attack" the
statement continued. "If such
an attack is made, this will be
the beginning of unleashing
war"
The statement appealed to
the United States "to display
common sense, not to lose its
self-control and soberly to
assess what its actions might
lead to If it unleashes war;
Won't Cali Reserves
It said the Soviets would not
follow the path Of the United
States in calling up" 10000
Reservists.
But the Soviet government,
it continued, considers i to
be its duty to remain watchful
in this situation and order the
Defense Ministry as well as the
command Of the Soviet army
to take all measures to put our
fighting forces into the highest
degree Of fighting readiness.
This is exclusively a pre-
cautionary measure. On our
side we shall do everything not
to violate peace"
The statement added an ap-
peal to all nations to raise
their voices against the alleged
aggressive plans Of the United
States and to prevent the
American aggressors" from
starting a war.
No Plans for Base
The statement declared that
the Soviet Union is sending
military supplies and military
technicians to Cuba but is not
establishing a base there.
I'VE state and we repeat"
the statement said, that If
war is unleashed, If an agrees
sor attacks one or another
state, and this state turns to
us for help. then the Soviet
Union has the possibility of
giving aid from its own terri
tory, to any peace-loving state,
and not only to Cuba.
"And let no one doubt that
the Soviet Union will give such
aid"
In the statement, the Soviet
government also declared it
wants a settlement of the Ber-
lin question and a liquidation
Of the occupation regime in
the divided city.
The occupation regime must
be liquidated. and it shall be
liquidated," the statement said.
However. the Soviets limited
they are willing to wait until
after the United States Con-
gressional elections in Novem-
ber. The statement noted that
East West talks on the Berlin
crisis had paused recently.
They say that it is difficult
for the United States of Amer
lea to conduct negotiations on
a German treaty since elections
to the American Congress are
coming up in November" the
statement said.
well the Soviet government
See MOSCOW, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Attack Could
Trigger War;,
SOviets Say
Moscow Coils
For Self Control,
Common Sense

MOSCOW, Sept. IL (AP).-
The Soviet government warned
the United States today that
an attack on Cuba would be the
beginning Of a war that might
turn into a world nuclear war.
In a statement read to a spe-
cial Foreign Office news con-
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Wornins Meont to Aid costro.
Pose A-6
PortioI Text Of Moscow Warning.
Pose AS
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Want Ads

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom home. I'm
furnished. Inquire at 2l8 9th Street
Sc 35tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
DEAN DAVIDSON HONORED
AT FAREWELL PARTIES

MI. and Mrs. Dean Davidson
were honored at a farwell party
given by the Richland County
USDA personnel and co-workerS
of Mr.. Davidson's. The dinner was
held August 18th at the Triangle
Club with Al friends in atten-
dance.
The Richland County All Coun-
ell held a farewell dinner in honor
of the Dean Davidson family on
September 9th. There were some
che hundred All families and
friends who attended the dinner
and program.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Bronson News

MI. and Mrs. Marcus Larson of
Mohall, N. Oak, and John and
Nels Olson of Chicago, ILL.,, visited
a few days the past week at the
home of their sister, Mrs. Ray
Peterson.
The Brorson Homemakers Club
will meet at the Cecil Gartner
home Tuesday, Sept. % at 2 pm.
Nh. and Mrs. William Cundiff
and family attended a picnic in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie
Obergfelt Friday evening at the
John Obergfelt home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Larson,
John and Nels Olson and Mrs.
Ray Peterson visited at Hanto's
Friday afternoon.
Several from this community
attended the farewell dinner for
Dean Davidsons Thursday eve
ming.
Harold and Carrie Jorgensen of
Seargent Bluffs, Iowa, and Martin
aud Carol J~orgensen of Elk Point,
S. Oak, were overnight guests at
the Andrew Hanto home Thurs
day.
The Brorson Farm Hands All
Club held their Achievement Day
at the William Cundiff home Sun
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen
and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew HantC
were dinner guests at the Cliff
Rodgers home in Wolf Point Sun
day.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Altar Society Hears
Talk at Meeting

The Ladies Altar Society of St.
Matthew's Catholic Church heard
a talk by Mrs. Arthur Darnbach
of Minneapolis, at their meeting
Monday evening in St. Matthew's
School gymnasium.
Mrs. Darnbach, a member of
the National Council of Catholic
Women, explained the work of
the Council, telling informally of
the Bishops Storeroom project for
needy families. The Altar Society
plans to collect clothing later this
fall.
Mrs. Darnbach is visiting here
at the home of her cousin, Mrs.
Paul Hurd.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Personals About Sidney

Mr.. and Mrs. Nord Lund visited
through the Labor Day weekend
at the home of their son Bill and
in Thermopolis.
Nh. and Mrs. Ralph Gordon,
formerly of Sidney and now of
Spearfish, S. d., visited in Sidney
through the Labor Day weekend
at the home of Mrs. Gordon's
mother, Mrs. Levi Jennings. Mrs.
Jennings also had for her recent
house guests her son, Jim Jen-
nings, Sr. and his wife, and her
grandson, Jim Jennings, Jr. of
Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lovelace and
daughters, Beverly and Dianne of
Colorado Springs were recent
weekend guests at the Dale An
derson home. Beverly left from
here with Ann Carlson on a vaca-
ton trip to Seattle and points
west.
Mr.. and Mrs. David c.. Stewart
and family of Missoula returned
home Sunday. Mrs. Stewart and
children had been visiting with
relatives and friends in Sidney
and Crane the past two weeks
and Mr.. Stewart joined them here
on Labor Day.
Mrs. Tage Oagne) Lillienskiold
and her two daughters left Thurs
day to return to their home in
Habro, Denmark, following q
nearly three months visit with
her sisters in California, and al
the home of her father, Holge1
Petersen in Sidney. Mr.. Petersen
accompanied them to Minneapolis
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH
LAND.
NOTICE OF TIME SET FOR
PROVING OF WILL AND HEARING
APPLICATION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HENRY o. THOMPSON. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
there has been presented to and filed
with this Court, an instrument pur-
ported to be the Joint And Last Will
And Testament of Henry o.. Thompson.
deceased, and that a petition has been
filed with the Court for the probate
of the same as the DIN And Last VIII
And Testament of Henry o. Thomp-
son, deceased, together with a petition
for the issuance of Letters Testament
tary to Clara Thompson, and that
Wednesday, the Bird day of october,
1852. at 1000 o'clock AM, at the
Courtroom of the said Court in the
County, Montana. has been set as the
time and place for the proof of said
ton, at which time and place any and
all persons interested in said estate,
may appear in opposition thereto and
contest or file objections TO the same,
as provided by law.
DATED this 18th day of September,
1862.
ALMA MURPHY
BRA Clerk of Cour
BRATTIN. HABEDANK & CUMMING
Sidney National Bank Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorneys for Petitioner
Publish Dates: Sept. II, 10, %
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

for a few days visit with relatives
there and returned to Sidney on
Monday. Mrs. Lillienskjold and
daughters made the trip from
Minneapolis to their home by
plane. They left Minneapolis Sat
urday and arrived home Sunday
afternoon. The trip from Mpls. to
New York by jet took two hours.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ball drove
to Glendive Monday morning to
meet her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
GisSendaner who arrived from
Abbeville, Ala, for a months visit
at the Ball home. Mr.. Gissendaner
is a retired contractor.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
THE DISHON TRIO
Wednesday. Sept. I'D

uncle Gust Berg at Lakota, Sat
urday. Mr.. Berg is a brother of
Mrs. Minda ChristianSon, who
also attended the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Weber and
family were Fairview callers last
Sunday and also visited at the
Christiansons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Haugen left
Friday for Seattle and the Worlds
Fair.
MIR. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
left Saturday for the West Coast
to visit relatives.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Moline News

Rita Anderson and Julie Como
way of Sidney spent last week
end at Alton Deans.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson and
Mrs. Alton Dean attended the
funeral of Mrs. Ongstad in Sid
ney last Monday.
Henry Sather and Henry Lebak
are helping Ed Thirud harvest.
Clarence and Carl Christensen
attended the funeral of their
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

rama" Saturday at
7:30 pm. at the
Assembly of God
church.
1t will be con-
Quoted by Paul
Hid, '~'favorite of
youth" to thous-
ands of ~teeuagers.
The program in
cludes the teens
chorus, a quiz,
saXaphone and vo-
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

ca NUMBERS ana
the motion picture Goal to Co"
Admission is free.
Sunday evening Mr.. Held will
show Billy Graham's picture,
Battle Ground Europe"
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

ings last Thursday following
weeks visit here, and spent
few days visiting at their home.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12

Mrs. Cesar Anderson took her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leroy An
derSon and children back to Bill
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-12
Assembly of God
Plans Special Youth
Program in Sidney

Community young people are
invited to attend a "Youth-a-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
HOW 70 ENTER

HOW 70 ENTER
FIRST COMPETE THE CONTEST
PUZZLE AND CUT II OUT AROUND THE
OUTLINE. PASTE n on A piece or
PAPER. PRINT NJ Your NAVE. AGE
AND ADDRESS.
Rleh Color the hcTURE WITH
CANYONS. PAINTS On PENCILS. NAH
BEFORE MIDNIGHT TUESDAY 10 A. W.
NUceNT eIe TINS NEWSPAPER.
NEArNEss. ACCURACY AND
PRESENTATION COUNT M JUDGING.
AL ENTRIES BECOME TIE PROPERTY
oFA.W. NUcEkT. JUDGES DECISIONS
ARE FINAL. PRIZES viii se MAILED 70
WINNERS AZ A LATER DATE.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-23
4 N N 0 U N C E M E N I s

FOR SALEs 1851 Jeep. 4 wheel drive and in excellent running condition. Recent repla cements include new points,, spark plugs, carburetor, distributor, fan belt, muffler, and front wheel drive shaft, and battery. Snow tires on roar wheels. Chains. Available in AucB & pri ced reasonable for cash sale. Don't miss this outstanding buy by waiting
 any longer. Call Ext 42l between the hours of O8OO and l7OO.
The Adak sun., 1962-07-23
MORE ANNOUNCEMENT;

I. initials HTD and UsN lighter. Keepsake if found please call DAVIS, YNl O55J or 365. Also lost Papermate Pen, lack & silver.
 FOR SALE: Adjust-O-Matic cardboard dress form-fits any size, easily adjustable. S4.5O. Call l3O-J.
 FOR SALE: Combination Radio 8. Record player in excellent condi tion. Gail O62W anytime.
 FREE: Male puppy. mo. old. Call LARRoQUE at 68O or MCB-9 Barracks, Upper Annex. WANTED TO BUY: Motor scooter. Call P.T. . Bowman, at X422. FOR SALE: 1858 Dodge, ? dr. Highest bidd- CT. Call X755 after 1900 or can be seen at Ours C-AO.
 NOTICE: There will be meeting of the Adak Sportsman Club at 1o3O Monday,23 July 1862. Meetings held at the in- door Rifle Range Building, Members are urged to attend and guests welcome. WANTED TO BUY: Camping lantern. Call X308. AVAILABLE for delivery in September. .Reg- istered Brittany Spaniel Puppies from proven field dogs,. champion stocks. Phone 4O8W after 5 M. . NOTICE: Does your grammar need brushing up? Think you'd like to do little read- ing? Beginning Tuesday 2l August, the Informa tion and Education Office will sponsor Is week course in English Grammar and Ameri can Literature. Instr uctor will be Mrs. Pamela Crews. Course will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 1880 to 2lOC. Educational level; high school. Books provided. Enrolment fee $500, must be paid in advance at the IaE Office, Boring Bui ilding. More info- rmation at 375J. Course open to civil iens and naval personnel. POUNDS RI ck kni+ c,11 XoOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Carpenters Wanted

CARPENTERS only LIST class need
apply. Trim and rough. top paw
Swear Job. Report ready for work
1881 Georgia ave, wheaton. Nd
Ask for Mr.. TRUAX, or call e4e-
-20S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

to start. No eperienTcteA nee neeess HIsk
HIS. grsd. 1898. Household di-
vision Of national manufacturing
company. Career opportunity with
ARRANGEMENTS when qualified. MR..
WILSON, Ell. 6-S394 days, p42-
O255 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
HELP MEN

PART-TIME EVENINGS - Snack
is yrs or Older. Apply manager,
QUEENS CHAPEL DRIVE : IN
THEATRE W. Hyatts.. Nd. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

~'A& M GNAG4N Unnamed
National snack foods manufacture
ing company desires several youns
men who are willing to begin al
bottom and learn production man.
agement through on the Job train
ing. Applicants should be me-
cnanically inclined and enjoy
looking for q career opportunify
and are willing to invest your
time and effort, contact Mrs.
Kane. Maryland State Employ
ment Service. UN. 4-2lO0,
EQUAL Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
HELpMEN
Collection Man
CONSUMER CREDIT

Finance company handling
direct dealer paper needs
unit collection man tage 25-
35l, in its home improve
ment and marine division.
Experience IN this field not
necessarily essential. Related
background lie. bank. fin
anee company or loan co.
experienced, will qualify ap-
plicant. For interview phone
Mr.. WILLIAMSON, 5S5-
1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

DRY CLEANING
PLANT MANAGERS

lin N1IA4NAOLItO
Experienced in all phases OF dry
cleaning Must be capable Of su-
perviSing personnel and assuming
RESPONSIBILITIES These positions
offer excellent opportunities due 10
anticipated opening Of several
new units in the near future Sal
AIRY commensurate with ability
and experience. Many liberal
company benefits.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
GIANT FOODS, INC.
1406 O st. NV. Room 500
Between am. and / pm. daily.
Sat. 9-12 or call DI. 5-190s for
an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
NUTO STATESMAN ii IN -.
AUTO SAIFCNAN q,
AUTo SERVICE sALEsMHN-f,-,

volume dealer desires experienced
man capable Of diagnosing serv-
Ice problems and handling Gus
TONERS, 5-day week. excellen,
working conditions. top paw, in
eurance benefits available. See
MI: Brown. CAPITOL CADILLAC
OLDS CO.. 1922 22nd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
CASHIER AND RETURN PROD

CASHIER for front office. Must b
experienced on MGR 1000 or have
some bookkeepinE Apply AMBAS-
SADOR HOTEL. Personnel office,
140l Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Boothby Named
Top Executive
Officer of GWII

Everett j. Boothby, board
chairman Of the Washington
Gas Light Co., has been named
board chairman and chief exec
utive officer of Greater WASH
ington Industrial Investments,
Inc, small business investment
company, it was announced yes
terday.
Don A. Christensen, vice
president, was promoted to
president of the company fol-
lowing the resignation of DR..
Arch C. Scurlock. who will
continue as q director. Mr..
Christensen participated with
DR.. Scurlock in founding Of
the company.
Mr.. Boothby, the new chief
executive officer, is one of the
founding directors Of the COM
pany.
DR.. Scurlock's resignation and
other GWII officer changes
followed recent troubles of At
lantic Research Corp. with the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission.
DR.. Scurlock, then president
Of ARC, was criticized by the
SEC for not publicizing trans
actions Of that company suf-
ficiently to meet SEC disclo-
sure requirements. Trading in
ARC shares was suspended for
a period.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
LoeffIer Retires
From FDIC After
25-Yeor Service

William G. Loeffler has re-
tired as controller Of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corp, It
was announced yesterday by
Board Chairman Erie Cooke.
jr,. FDIC chairman.
Mr.. Loeffler was the first
fiscal officer of the FDIC when
1t was organized in 1898. With
the exception of four years,
1949-1953, in which he served
as controller of the Public
Housing Administration, his
employment with the corpora
ton has been continuous. He
received a 25-year service award
from the FDIC this year.
A native of o'Fallon, Ill, Mr..
Loeffler attended La Sale Uni
versity Business College and
Alexander Hamilton Institute.
Early in his career in public ac-
counting he lectured on ad-
vanced accounting at st. Louis
and Washington Universities.
He became associated in 1882
with Walter j. Cummings of
Chicago. who was called to
Washington in March, 1888 to
be executive assistant to the
Secretary Of the Treasury in
charge Of reorganization of
national banks. Mr.. Cummings
became the first FDIC chair
man and named Mr.. Loeffler
auditor. He was named chief
fiscal officer in 1885.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
By SYLVIA PORTER

scale, adopting never-before-
tried techniques. Can you imag-
inc a TV or radio broadcaSter
explaining this tale in a min
ute or two?
I'VE had our usual review Of
the past week, and 1t included
several events of major signif-
icance. OF course we had all
the stock and bond quotations
OF the week, high price, low
and close"
Note: Several developments
certainly were significant. For
instance, our unemployment
rate went UP to 5.8 per cent,
another warning that our econ
'omy's growth is not fast
enough to slash our jobless
rate. At the Internal Revenue
Services hearings on the new
expense account rules, the IRIS
indicated 1t would backtrack
on some of the toughest rules
because of our barrage Of pro-
tests. Britain's struggle to get
into the European Common
market on mutually accept
able terms reached a new stage,
an event of fundamental i'm
portance to the entire free
world.
In the economics sphere. Tv-
radio news today is woefully
inadequate. It will remain so
until the why" and what 1t
means" are told along with the
what" and when"
distributed, 1852, by The Hall Syndicate,
Inc All Rights Rasarxadl
Evening star., 1962-12-13
TALKING OF BUSINESS
Business Learns Cost
Of Living Abroad

Bombay is the place to get
a bargain in clothing.
For low housekeeping costs
there is Mexico City. Manila
offers the most economical en-
tertainment.
Theoretically, If you wanted
to follow the McGraw-Hill in
dex to the letter you would
buy your gasoline in Moscow
and eat in the shadow of the
Pyramids.
To stay ahead Of the game
catch a floor show in Manila
and book an overnight flight
to Bombay to stock your ward
robe. On the way home to Mi
Ian, make a spot check of the
private school tuitions in Ma +.
drid. Don't worry about your
apartment while you are away,
because you have just imported
a housekeeper from Mexico
City.
On the other hand, II you
don't want to follow the Nc
Graw-Hill index 1t might be
better to stay right where you
are.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 (APl.-UsDA)-
HoGs 1000; moderately active. butch
shippers took around 56 per cent Of
the supply; 1-2 19Q-220 Id butchers
l7.00-17 so; around lao head at
1880; s5 head sorted 1890; mixed
I-S ,la0;,220o lbs 16;50-17 ,00i goo
l5.5O-ie. 90; 26o.SS0 lbs f5.sb-iS SO;
i.3 340-4Q0 ID sows l3.2b.14.25; 400
300 lbs 2.25-13.60; 2-3 600-625 lbs
Cattle 800; calves none; not enoush
SLAUGHTER steers and heifers sold for
an adequate test Of trend; few sales
about steady; COWS and bulls steady;
few loads ond lots good and low choice
950.1 300 ID steers 25.00-2S.00 I'm
cluding one load low choice 1000 lbs
az $500; part load standard Holsteins
24'OO: good and low choice s5O-95o
commercial cows 13.75-l0.00; canners
and cutters I0.50-l4.00; utility and
commercial bulls 1S.50-2l. 90: few
cutters 16.50-1g.0Q; load good 460 ID
feeder calves $500.