davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Kennedy Calls for SI93-MiIIion In
 Welfare Outlaws

] WASHINGTON tR = President Kennedy called Thursday for a S193-million expansion of per manent federal welfare outlays, with a shift in emphasis for doling out relief checks" to the re- building of wrecked lives and careers.
 The remedies twill not come cheaply but in the long run they will save money" Kennedy said in a special message to Congress. He urged permanent extension of the one-year program to aid dependent children of the job- less, more spending on rehabili- tation work, increased grants for child welfare, added funds for the day care of children of working mothers and removal or reduction of residence requirements for re- lief.
 The special message, said by officials to be the first in history devoted solely to welfare prob lems, will be followed by two more messages on programs admins tered by the department = health care for the aged under social security and federal aid to edu- cation.
 The program outlined would represent the most sweeping over haul of federal relief techniques since the aid program was started in the depression Of the 1930s.
 Its recommendations included:
 Extending permanently tn e S100-million-a-year program for aid to the dependent children of the unemployed.
 Increasing the federal share from one-half to three-fourths of the costs of rehabilitation and so- cial services, without changing the dollar-for-dollar matching of states outlays for routine clerical and administrative work.
 Boosting the $25-million ceil- ing on federal grants for child welfare services to $50 million in fiscal 1863 and then, gradually, to $50 million by 1869.
 Earnarking $5 million next year and $1O million year there after for aid in starting local programs of day care for the children of working mothers.
 Relieving an sacute shortage" of trained welfare workers by in creasing the federal support for state training programs.
 Forbidding any state which re- ceives federal funds to require more than one years residence as a condition of eligibility for well fare aid, and encouraging states to remove all residence require ments by offering slight increase in federal aid to those that do.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Jet Service for Juneau Saturday

WASHINGTON tR Alaska's congressional delegation expects to be on hand for the inauguration of jet air service between Seattle and Juneau Saturday.
 Sens. Ernest Gruening and E. I1 Bartlett and Rep. Ralph Rivers and their wives plan to be on the first flight from Seattle as Pan American World Airways begins jet service.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
ONE-DAY SEASON i.

TRENTON, N.J. UP For the first time in AS years, New Jersey had one-day hunting season, confined to hunters who failed to bag a deer last year.
 In an effort to cut herds down to size. the hunters were permit ted to shoot any deer on sight, regardless of sex.
 Number of deer slain: Undeter- mined
 Number of hunters hospitalized: Three.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-02
Just Rumors No Cape Canaveral-T Type Facility Set for Alaska

I WASHINGTON M = Rumors
 that the military plans to con- struct Cape Canavera1-type
 facility in Alaska are as ground
 less as they are persistent, Sen. E. L. Bartlett said yesterday. Repeated inquiries during the past year, Bartlett said, have met the same response nothing to lit.
 The talk has been about sort of Cape Canavera1 = North" on which the government would spend anywhere from $358 mill lion to around $1 billion.
 Although Bartlett said he would welcome such facility the latest word from the Defense Depart ment and the National Aeronau- tics and Space Administration should put an end to the rumors.
 Tn reply to Bartlett's latest in quiry, Thomas Morris, Assistant Secretary of Defense wrote:
 'This rumor has again been ex- plored within the Department of Defense and we are unable to dis cover any plans for a proposed construction project in Alaska even approaching the magnitude you mentioned. :"
 Bartlett said further cheeks with other federal agencies, such as the Atomic Energy Commission, that might be planning to spend large sums of money also turned lup nothing.
 The Alaskan said he also has
 been assured that if some secret project were in the works, he would have been given a private briefing.
 what it calls effective acreage. Access is important, he said, and 'sit's fantastic how important de- velopment is." He said state parks are used IA times as intensively as national parks because vast sums have been spent to develop their potential.
 By direction of Congress, the Commission has been spending three years and $2.5 million peer ing into the problem of outdoor fun as it will develop over 40 years-lp to the year 2000.
 It put more than 50 recom- mendations on paper Some prob ably will be echoed in vast con- servation program, stressing rec reation which Kennedy is expect ed to put before Congress in a special message Feb. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

suspect the answer is all too logical:
They start with professional gag-writers.
Whenever see a joke that's nesU to me,
the POstuuGrk is almost always NesU
York City or Los angeles, sUheTe all the
professionals sUOrk."
He dug about in the files and
brought out card. "Now, here's one
that struck me as new and funny. We
first got it from New York, and then it
started coming in from Chicago and
St. Louis, and then from smaller cities
and finally from little places like East
Buggy Whip"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
Where DO Jokes Come From?
-.YyzS ~

Did You ever read 1900 jokes? I
have just finished, and let me tell you,
the last few hundred were the hardest!
borrowed the jokes from the mail
box of the TV program called "Say
When" The sponsors offer an ency-
clOpedia set for any joke that is funny
enough to be read on the program -
and you can guess how many thousands
of submissions they get.
don't know which of the 5000
jokes was funniest, but can tell you
which was most frequent. ! read this
one exactly rs times:
T0thIeses get athletes tOOs,
sUbGt do sPOcemen get?
MissiIe-tOe.
But IL didn't win by much. 1t had
to fight home-stretch battle with the
runner'uP lOf suDmlsslOns):
Ababy s0rdine sUGs fright
ened By an atomic submarine
and sUent swimming to its
mother for safety.
"Oh, don't sOOryy about
that" she said, IT'S only
con Of people"
I showed my tabulatiOns to Bob Rowe,
who produces "Say When for the
COOdson-T Odman Company. He was not
surprised. They come in spurts," he
said. Bob has received about carload
Of jokes in the past year, so he's
ideally qualified to comment upon the
quirks in our national sense Of humor.
"PrOpOrtiOnally, we get more jokes
from the South and Southwest than
any other sections. Maybe it means
that people are more relaxed there.
Another interesting thing: we get an
amazing number of funeral jokes from
rural communities but almost none
from cities. can't quite figure why"
Some jokes are pretty frisky for TV
use, Bob told me. my favOrite was
submitted by little girl who ! sincerely
trust doesn't understand it at ALL
DidyOu hear sUhOt the Ettle
girl Strawberry said to the EttIe
boy strawberry?
IF you hadn't Of been so
fresh, ,Ue sUOuIdn't be in this
JAM"
Bob seemed the perfect person to
answer the age-Old question about =
jokes: just where do they start?
ri don't know" he said, ''but !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

friend stopped him to ask Uhy.
"PUe got to get my 0limOny
check in the mail"
The friend said he'd neUer
heard Of anyone 50 oOnsideT0te.
"Oh, IT'S not that it'll
miss a payment, she might Try
to TepOssess me!''
Doctors send I'm medical jokes, law
yers send legal jokes, and clergymen
send religious jokes, and they all seem
to enjoy being the butt:
During a sermon, baby
started to cry, and the young
mother rose from her seat.
Don't sUOrry, ittIe moth
en-" said The preacher. ''7he
baby isn't bOthering me-"
Maybe not, but you're
bOahering the bOtyr'
Mem favored Jokes on themselves
too. The most frequent was one about
little Junior looking at the family album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

n kangaroo sUent into
baTOOm and asked for a beer.
The bartender looked Uevy
surprised Gee, you're tbefTst
kangaroo that ever came in.
Did you knOsU that there's a i
cocktail named after yOas9"
"ReGIlyr' said The kGneG-
roo. "YOu mean to say there's
cocktail named IrUing'?'
Whether Bob ROwe's theory is cor
rect don't know, but know have
theory Of my own and pleasant one, In,
too. After going through hundreds of Sor
jokes, I'm convinced that the average adm
American likes nothing better than to a b.
laugh at himself. For instance, prac- rigf
tically all the Texas jokes came in from Win
Texas:
n Texan and an Alaskan
sUye having a heated argument.
Suddenly the Alaskan said
"ANneht, sUe'R caH Alaska
in half and make Texas he
third biggest stOser'
Married women favored jokes on
themselves much more than jokes on
husbands. A big favOrite was:
Jones sUGs running like
mad to the post office, and
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

and he himself would like to go hunting, and that by pitching in with his expenses the trip to AfOgnak could be made without too much expense on anybOdy's part. However, the only catch on the part of the Mirror staff is that we couldn't leave until Friday afternoon and must be back at the shop by noon on Monday.
 Any boat owners and hunting enthusiasts who would like to 20 are asked to call 6-5123 until , pm. and 6-5265 or 6-51S9 after pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Borough Speakers On BPW Program

Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club, Mon- day night, heard four guest speak CTS who gave their views on the Borough program in Kodiak.
 Speaking were Supt. of Schools Ivor Schott and Larry Craig, so- cial studies instructor, City Attor- ney Roy Madsen and City Engi- neer Jim Barr.
 The dinner and meeting was held at the Montmartre Inn.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Two Undefeated Quints Clash Tuesday As City League Action Draws Crowds

A strong PIMA five and ram paging Coast Guard quintet swept to victories in City League basket ball contests, Monday night, as the Coast Guard clipped Curley's Clip pers 53-40, and PIMA downed D&A 1858.
 Stronberg was high point scorer for the Coast Guard with 13, while Began led the Clippers with 16.
 D and A was knocked from the undefeated listing by the PIMA Flyers, although the losers trailed only 27-23 at halftime but ran out of gas in the second half. Bob Sitter fouled out and PIMA rolled on to victory. High scorer for PIMA was Charlie Jerling, while Terry Me Mullin garnered 19 for the losers
 TUESDAYS ACTION
 Tuesday night D and A came back to defeat Kraft's 1868 The losers fell behind early in the con- test but a last minute rally pulled them to within 10 points of the vic tors. Sitter was high man for D and A, while Frost topped Kraft's with 31.
 Curley's Clippers broke into the win column in the second game with 54-39 win over the rapidly improving High School Independ- ents. High for Curley's was Young with 19 points, while Franklin, ex- Bear hit for IA hard-earned points for the losers.
 SCHEDULE
 Dec. 3-7 pm. Coast Guard Wives vs. High School All-Stars. 8 pm PIMA vs. High School Inde-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

pendents.
 Dec. 4-6:3O Storis vs. D and A. 8 pm. PIMA vs. Coast Guard.
 The game between the two un- defeated lives, PIMA and Coast Guard, Tuesday should be a cliff hanger as the Coast Guard quint was the regular league champions in 1862 and PIMA came through as the playoff champions.
 Dee. 6-6:3O D&A vs. Kraft's s pm. Kraft's vs. Curley's.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Mirror Hunters Seeking ''Fast'
 Boat To Afognak

A trio of Wsuld-be but frus. trated elk hunters at the Kodiak Mirror today are seeking the aid of some Kodiak area fisherman in getting them to Af0gnak B- land for a crack at the over abundant elk on that island.
 The nimrOds hope that some boat owner may see this story
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
APA Women Win 30-27 Squeaker From cG Wives

Before a near-capacity crowd at Kodiak high gym, Monday, the Alaska Packers women's team squeezed by hard-fighting team of Coast Guard wives by a 30-27 score.
 The Packer defense built around Donna Matisic, Jo Ann McAllister and Nancy Waller repeatedly stopped the high-spirited Coast Guard offense as the lead changed hands three times High scorer for the Packer sextet was Olivia Huey with "A markers and Betty Parayoo with six, while Winnie Allen with 26 led the Wives scoring.
 The unbeaten Alaska Packers now lead the City League Ladies Division with two wins and no losses.
 SEEK MORE TEAMS
 Any group of ladies who desire to enter a City League team or play the Alaska Packers club in a regulation practice game, please contact the A.P.A. ladies basket ball manager, Rod Strelan by call ing 6-5681.
 Next action in the women's league will be on Monday, Dec. 3, at 2 pm. when the Packers again meet the Coast Guard Wives.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MT. PILGRIM M. B. Church
News, Rev. l.. II. Turner, pas
tor, Sis. Clara Washington,
Sec, Sis. Thelma Morris, Asst.
Sec.
Sunday: $50 Sunday School.
The topic of the lesson was
beautifully explained and dis
cussed by Bro. Dott. 1890
Usher Board meets, all ushers
will be present. 500 Baptists
Training Union, Sis. Mary
Elzie, Pres, Sis. Dolores Kelly,
Vice. Monday: 7: p. M, Senior
Choir rehearsal, Sis. Mary
Toles, President, Bro. Harvey
Lawrence, pianist. Tuesday: 4:
P. M, Prayer meeting with of
ficers in charge. Friday. $50
p. M, Junior Choir rehearsal,
Sis. Mary Elzie, Pres, Sis.
Valor McWilliams, pianist, Sis.
Dolly Countryman, director.
Reporter, Joyce Elzie.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

THE FOLLOWING church
eS will observe Holy Commu
Mon, Sunday, July 8.
KING DAVID No. /, the Rev
G.. c. Carr, pastor
MT. CALVARY, Rev. Z. S,
Hicks, pastor
SPRING HILL, Rev. M. M
Morris, pastor
TRAVELLERS REST, J. II. vii
iamS, pastor
PLEASANT HILL, Rev. Thorn
as Ray, Pastor
BURNSTAND, Rev. T. Ray
pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

ed March 13 at First East
Street where she lives with a
nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rynie Evans. Mrs. Lee
and her husband, the late Mr..
Will Lee were head cooks at
the Charity Hospital on Jack
son Road for more than 20
years. She was 30 years of
age on March II, 1862. She
was discharged from the hos
pital on Sunday morning and
is resting nicely at this writ
ing. She desires the prayers
of her many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
Fonnin News

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jack
son of Chicago, were here re-
Gently on short visit with
their niece, Mrs. Ruth L.
Jackson and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Lee Jackson, al
so of Jackson, we're visitors
on last Sunday in Mrs. Jack
sons home.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
MT. ZION NO. 1 M. B.
CHURCH NEWS Rev.

MT. ZION NO. l Nj. B.
CHURCH NEWS Rev.
James A. Miller, pastor.
Suday: $50 A. M, Sunday
School, MIR. Henry Brown,
Supt. 10:45 Communion Serv-
ice. 400 p. M. Busy Bee Bible
Glass, Mrs. Annie M. Crosby.
Instructor; 7:30 Evening wor-
ship. Monday: z. P. M, Broth
ers and Sisters of Zion So
ciety, Mrs. Rachel Mack, Pres
ident. Tuesday: 5: P. M. Ju-
nior Choir rehearsal, Miss
Gladys Clark, President. Wed
nesday: $50 P. NJ, Ladies
Bible Class, Mrs. Mamie Bur-
ton, Pres. z. P. M, Prayer
Meeting, Deacons in charge.
Thursday: z: P. NJ. Christian
Home Society No. Is, Mr.. VIM.
Griffin, Pres.
Sick and Shut-Ins: Mes
DANES Lue Johnson, Walnut
ST., Lucille Williams, Fisher
ST.; Victoria Johnson, Den
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
weeks.

MRS. MARY L. BROWN
and her husband, Mr.. Louis
Brown of Chicago are here
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dodd. They will be here
until Monday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Jack
son of Chicago, are here as
guests of Mrs. Jackson's sis
ters, Mrs. Ruth Mae Adams
and Mrs. Bessie Ward. They
have received many social
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

man Alley; S. A.. Williams, 1st
North St; Matte Conway, 3rd
North; Annie Wheeler, Fort
Hill Drive; Nammie Miles,
Fort Hill Drive; M. Davis, Fort
Hill Drive; Geneva Lawrence,
Portland ST.; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Foster, Commerce ST.,
Rev. Sam Travis, Walnut st.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MRS. LETITIA BLACK left
the city July 5 to spend her
vacation in Chicago, ILL.,, Cleve-
land, Ohio and Detroit, Mich
igan. She will return home
late this summer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MRS. MARY LOU DAVIS
left the city Monday of this
week on a much needed vaca-
ton. She expects to visit a
number of relatives and
friends. Mrs. Davis is a mem
Der of the Jackson Street
Church and very popular
member of the Paramount So
cial & Civic Club.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MRS. MARY Eta DOR
SEY and granddaughter, Wan
ola Kay are spending their va
cation in New York with Mrs
Dorsey's son-in-law and daugh-
ter, parents of Wanda Kay.
They will be away about 6
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

On Sunday, July /, Mr.. Joe
Lee Adams, Mrs. Ruth Ad-
ans, Mr.. Wallace Jackson,
Mrs. Molly Nell Jackson( Mrs.
Jessie Pearl Mcintyre and
children, Buster, John, Ellis,
Sarah and Bobby Joe, along
with Joe Willie Adams were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mrs. Alfoncia Hill, Libby
Jean and Gail visited in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. johnny
Henderson of the Sand Hill
community on July 1.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jones
are very happy to have their
son, Mr.. Henry d. Jones, his
wife and daughter visit them
for while.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
ard Hill sr.

Friends of Mrs. Leila Mae
Mccoy are sorry to hear Of
her illness. AT this writing
she is in the Brandon Clinic.
1t is hoped she will have a
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

The Kelly children of Jack
son were guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill for
two weeks and report an en-
joyable visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Miss Bessie Lee Hill and
Deonard Hill Jr., are here
from Chicago visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Donald are very proud to
have their daughters, Mrs.
Willie Lynn and Miss Glenn
entene Mcdonald, home for
a visit.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

A Baby Contest will be held
at the True Light Baptist
Church the 3rd Sunday in
July. Several babies will take
part in the program, with pri-
zes being offered. The Contest
will be sponsored by the Sun
day School. Rev. j. T. Tru-
villion is pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

The man who has a third
set of teeth developing ought
to be able to get the bite of
things.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mrs. Ella d. McLaurin of
New York City is here visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Sarah
I. McLaurin, sisters, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mr.. Walter Johnson is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Johnson.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mr. Robert Lee Mcintyre OF
New Orleans is here visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Mcintyre. Young Mr..
Mcintyre is a student at Dill
lard University.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

SHILO M. B. CHURCH
NEWS, Rev. t. H. Turner,
Pastor. Sunday: $50 A. NJ,
Sunday School, Mrs. X, An
thony, Supt-11:00 A. NJ, Gov
enant Meeting. Revival Serv-
ices have begun at Shilio, with
preaching to begin, July 9 and
continue thru Friday night.
The entire membership and
friends are asked to attend.
Messages will be brought each
night by the pastor, Rev. I. H.
Turner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Annie Pearl Hoard and Mrs.
Georgia Mae Taylor.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

CALVARY M. B. CHURCH
NEWS, Rev. r. T. Strong, pas
tor. Sunday: $50 A. M, Sun
day School, H. Brown, Supt.
Tuesday: 6: P. M, Junior
Choir rehearsal, Mrs. Odessa
Hall. Instructor. Tuesday, 7:
p. NJ, Senior choir rehearsal.
Wednesday: z. p. NJ, Weekly
Prayer Meeting, deacons in
charge. K. Williams, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

courtesies from former class
mates and friends.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
LOCAL AND SOCIAL
NOTES

VISIT IN JACKSON -
Charming visitors in Jackson,
Miss, Sunday past were: Mes
DANES Tommie Higgins, Rosa.
lie Hopkins and Mrs. Higgins
small daughter, Miss Janice
Higgins. These visitors were
guests of Mrs. Higgins sister,
Mrs. Sidney Marshall; Mrs.
Hattie Dyson and Mrs. S. M.
Harvey. Both Mrs. Higgins
and Mrs. Hopkins are repre-
SentativeS of the Mississippi
Enterprise, and both are prom.
inent in religious, social, civic
and fraternal circles.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Booker T. Nc
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

The 4th of July was gala
affair with picnics, ball games
and family reunions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

A TEA will be given in the
home of Mrs. Josephine San
ders, 1414 Main Street, Sun
day, July 8, from 3: to 7: p.
M, to benefit the Holy Grove
M. B. Church. The general
public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

MRS. CARRIE CARTER
LEE is grateful to all who
were so kind during her ILL
ness the past three months
when she was confined to the
Vicksburg Infirmary as the re-
suits of severe burns receiv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
MiIbourne Wins
Bdnkers Golf Cup

Richard A. Melbourne Of
Suburban Trust Co. won the
Hatton Cup yesterday in the
annual D. C. Bankers Associa-
ton golf tournament at Hot
Springs, Va.
Tying for second in the 44th
edition of the 54-hole tourna-
ment were Caldwell C. Ken
drick of Old Dominion Bank
and Thomas j. Broyhill of
First National Bank of Airing
ton.
Harry Martens won these
hole Wright Cup and P. Baxter
Davis won the Corby Cup, also
a 36-hole event. Donald A. Nc
Cormick won the HibbS
Trophy and Maury Nee cap
tured the Shannon Cup. The
McLachlin Cup went to Robert
K. Thompson. The Frost Cup
was taken by Mrs. Webb
Hayes III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
CHAIN STORE
SALES
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June IL (AP) (UsDA).-
Hogs $500; fairly active, butchers
steady to .25 higher; good shipping
demand; L. 190-225 Id butchers
17.00-17.25: around 100. head IL
20O-21O lbs 1880; mixed Id 100
$40 lbs 16.50-17 90; 230-250 lbs.
16.O0-I6.5O; 2-3 25O-270 lbs. 1t. 30
1900; 270-300 lbs. 15.O0-I5.5 so: load
around 1925 lbs. l4.75; mixed 1-3 un-
der 400 u sows 13;75-1..5Q; 40O-SO0
lbs. 13.25-13.75: 2-3 100000 lbs.
IL. 35-I3. rs; bears I1.50-12.b0.
Cattle 1880: calves none; slaughter
steers steady to 25 lower, kinds grad
ing low choice and below and weights
under LOO lbs. holding up best:
heifers fairly active, mostly steady;
few early sales strong to IS higher:
cows and bulls steady to strong; veal
ers weak: several loads mostly prime
/ s250-1 1925 ID. slaughter steers %. 30
$500: bulk high choice and mixed
choice and prime 1,100-1 $50 lbs.
25.75-27 rs: bulk choice 24.50-2b.50;
good steers largely 22.60-24.25: some
standard Holsteins 20.00-21 90; sew.
eral loads high choice and mixed
'hoice and prime heifers 25.40-25.50;
bulk choice 24.25-25.25 good and low
choice 21.75-24 90, utility and com;
mercial cows 15.50-1S.00; Gamers and
cutters. 14.00-17 90: utility and COM
mercial bulls 1S.50-20.50: few stand
ard and good vealers 20.00-25.V.