davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30

,REHAM BUILDING-Air-con-
loned room furnished or un-
nished. Call Elk. 3-I1Q4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ACREAGE WITH HOUSE. bed
rms. lse; hv; rm:. din, rm.. kit.
JANET GREEN REALTY, 52S-705O
TRACTS OF 5 OR MORE ACRES
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Deudine Neurs
For Bowling
Tourney

All men boWlers in the
Tucson Bowling Assn. are
reminded that the biggest
and best bowling tourna-
ment of 1862 is rapidly ap-
preaching. It's the 18th An
nual Mems Championship
Tournament.
The deadline for mailing
in entries is midnight, Fri
day, Feb. 16. Entry blanks
are available at all local
bowling establishments.
This years tournament
promises to be the largest
and best in it's prior II
years and prize money re-
turned to the contestants
should we'll exceed the
whopping $6,239 paid to To-
cal boWlers during last
years event.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
B | r 7 n S
uIIIIIIIInunlIIIuuIIIuIIIIIIIIIlIulIIIIunuunrIu


To Mr.. and Mrs. Myron S.
Ginsburg a daughter, Jonna
Lynn, 7 lbs. 912 ozs., on
Jan. %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. David N. GinSburg of
Tucson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bell of Bay City,
Texas.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Lapin a daughter, Sheri
Nanette, 6 lbs. II oZS., on
Jan. 21.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Lapin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jock Cranston, all of
Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
LukacS a son, Matthew
Joseph, 6 lbs. 10 ozs., on
Jan. 20.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Max LukacS of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Read
of Cleveland, Ohio.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Shapiro a son, Ronald La
Refs, 6 lbs. 3 ozs., on Jan. %.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph LaReis of Tue
son and Mrs. Anna Shapiro
of Minneapolis.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

vine 180-443, Ethel Klein 439,
Ina Thorne 1888, Dee Co.
hen 159, Ruth Vegodsky 157-
407, Lois Mitchell 165-443, and
Blossom Joseph 162-414.
League records to date are:
Howard's Salon of Beauty
684 (team Hi game) Fabrics
Ltd. 1922 CTeam Hi-SerieS;)
Ina Thorne 145 Hi average;
546 Hi-Series, Ethel Klein 202
-Hi-Game.
The Royal Oaks defeated
C.Y.O. Juniors 2S-15 and lost
to the S. S. Peter and Paul
basketball team 57-33 in re-
cent games as Don Korn-
bergs IA, II, and AL STEMS
13 were the Center'S leading
scorers.
The Martyrs lost to the
C.Y.O. team in overtime 81
so. Tic WebSter'S 16 and Ira
Grossman's IA paced the
scorers.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
RUbies Leudinq
Hudussuh Loop

The Rubies are leading the
Hadassah Bowling League,
followed by the Garnets and
Agates.
Top games rolled were
Blanche Chesin's 213, Zelda
Perkins 211 and Faye
HirSch'S 202. Mrs. CheSin had
a 552 series, Ruth Berman a
SGT and Mrs. Perlin a sos.
The Pearls had high game
of 676 and the Opals high
series of 1888.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Herb Luhr Sets
Season High
With 248

Herb Lahr turned in a
high for the season this week
in The Arizona Post Bowling
League with a 248 game. The
mark of 247 had been set
only last week by Al Gallen.
Mr.. Lahr also had a $40
series. Other top perform
ances saw George Holick roll
234 and 6O4; Ted Karnofsky
222 and COL, Sid Glickman
563; Dan Nacman SAG, Hank
Green 542; Joe Kali 213 and
539 and Paul Ash 539.
Standings:
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
IIIIIHlIIInIIIlIIllIlIIIIIllIIIIIlIIIIIN!anI
Bur MitzvuhS
HIIIIIIIHIIIIIuIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIHUuIIllIuUlIIIIIH

Robert l. Davidoff, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davidoff,
will be Bar Mitzvah at Cong.
AnShei Israel Feb. 3.
Bob is a seventh grade
student at Amphitheater
Junior High and is inter
ested in animals, science and
medicine.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

The Rumanian Jewish COM
munity, which has lived in
that territory since Roman
times. today numbers some
10000 persons, of whom
about $4,000 live in Buchar-
est.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
Young JUdeo

The new Young Judea Club
will m e t Monday at 7:30
pm. at the Center. Young
sters interested in joining are
urged to attend.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02

offers fundamentals and
league play. 20 boys showed
up for the first session. Rog-
er StrasSner and Dick Chew
erette are the instructors.
JAMESON'S SPORTING
Goods captured the first half
of the play in the Mems Bas-
ketball League with a 60 rec
ord. The Bears finished Sec
ond with a 81 mark.
Fish and Seafood Mart
have clinched first half of
play in the American Divi-
sion in the Mixed Bowling
League with a 41-15 mark.
Old Pueblo Drug and Ace
Decorators are battling it
out for the first half as they
meet each other to determine
who will be the first half
champion. Top scores turned
in were: Paul Ash 202-509,
Tom Kehoe 2OO-519, Roy Bart
521, Woody Cohen 189, Ruth
Vegodsky 189-439, Lu Ash
166-437, Blossom Joseph 406,
Ruth Holub ITO, Dave Brick
man 212-513, Lou zimmerman
201-543, Izzy Levinson 1856
511, Lois Mitchell 179-457,
Ruth Strauss 166, Rita Leber
162-406 and Sylvia Dorson
All.
JOLSON A and Brandeis A
continue to lead the High
School Basketball League
with a 40 record. They meet
each other this Sunday.
The Center's All-Star Vol
1eyball team competed in the
four team City-Wide Tourna-
ment held at the Center and
finished second with a AZ
record as the Central Y won
the tournament with 60 rec
ord.
The Dorsons are pacing the
Children's Bowling League
with a 60 record closely fol
lowing the Behars 81.
Best scores were: Dave
Kaplan 1929, Robert Bell
163-257, Leslie Leber $50,
Gary Gray 1872, Anita Rosen-
thai 263 and Bob Dorson 257.
HOWARD'S SALON of
Beauty and Fabrics Ltd, 6-2
are pacing the Women's
Bowling League, Top Keg-
lers were Rhoda Feldman
194-459, Esther Posner 159-
410, Lu Ash 170-472, Sylvia
Studin 158-4O3, Shirley La
The Arizona post., 1962-02-02
he
Sports
Page
Ru Woodu Fahan
BY Woody Cohen

INTERMEDIATES GOLF lessons being offered
under the direction of Randolph Pro Art Brown Register
by calling the gym office.
From 2:304:OO pm Sundays, a group has been
formed boys under II a basketball program which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

wholesale and sold for profit.
A white elephant table Is
worthwhile, providing the
articles given are disable.
Some people are prone to
clean out their junk, but
many times an unwanted ar
ticle in one house is disable In
another.
You can fix a mystery
box" using articles either new
or used and wrap them.
Price them at so cents or q
dollar or whatever you think
will be given in your locale,
but be sure that what is con-
tanned in the package is
worth what the person will
pay for it. These can also be
claSsed as attic treasures"
Handiwork, such as cro-
cheted articles, hand sewn,
embroidered or knitted, and
handmade aprons always
go over.
For refreshments, home
made cakes always 60 well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Shell Display

Mrs. A. n, Springfield
My daughter has a beauti-
full sea shell collection which
she would like to keep in
boxes with clear view tops.
Perhaps omeone with
similar boxes could tell me
where they could be obtained.
Or, can they be made at home
and how? Thank you very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

but aside from that, If a sup
per is planned on the days Of
the bazaar, people come for
the supper and stay to pa
tronize the bazaar.
If there are children con-
nected with the church and
school. plan a luncheon and
afternoon just for children.
Games and setups for
booths for children may be
obtained from carnival sup
ply houses.
You can also obtain mer-
chandise from the supply
houses on q consignment ba-
sis. What you don't use may
be returned for credit. You
can stock a stand with dolls,
stuffed animals and toys
which can be sold outright or
you can have them as part of
q game.
Try having q farmers
market" Fill wastebasketS
with donated groceries or
HON e m a q preserves and
vegetables and use them for
game prizes. Try to obtain
everything by donation from
grocery stores.
II there are other clubs
connected with your church,
ask each one to donate a gift
and have q miscellaneous gift
table. Again do not price your
gifts higher than they can be
purchased for in a store.
Since they are donations you
make money anyway.
Hope these suggestions will
be of help to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

for helping our knitting club
get started. I thought it
would be Just for a few
weeks but the ladies come
every week. except the ones
who have children home for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
EVERY WOMAN
FOUGHT TO

read this article. It is like
having a personal interview
with a heart specialist"
katy Collins,
Nationally Syndiested coIumnlst
If wives were to heed the i'm
portant things DR.. Sobol says
about IS o'clock frenzies, :"
exercise, vacations and sex
their husbands would live
longer, and their own lives
would be pleasanter.
sHo,O Can / Help My Hus-
band Auoid q Heart Attdck?-
In Readers Digest September
issue sale today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

the summer and they VIII b
back this fall. pCH has
helped seven people get
acquainted who otherwisk
would never have met. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Curtain Length
TO Mrs. S. r. p, SilUer Spring

TO Mrs. S. r. p, SilUer Spring
Mrs. H. F. w., Alexandria
It is satisfactory to have
draperies hang to the floor
over b a s e b o ar d hot-water
heat. We have a large house
with lots Of glass and base
board hot-water heat
throughout.
In the living room and din
ing room, the draperies come
to the floor. covering heat
panels. These rooms are just
as warm as the other rooms
where heat panels are not
covered. Incidentally. base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

sale stationers for a reduced
price. depending on the num-
Der Of boxes ordered.
Also Christmas wrappings
and seals can be purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
READERS
CLEARINGHOUSE
Plans for q Church Bazaar
To r. NJ. T.. Hollywood
III. N. 2.

Here are some suggestions for your fall church
bazaar.
October is not too early to stress buying for
Christmas. All department stores now have Christ
mas cards and wrappings on counters as well as
kits for making gift items.
Christmas cards can be bought through whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o publie-SerVies szehonss
Of ideoS between oFeG readers. The
Stor eonnot oecept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear HE writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
WEE WOMEN

And don't come down
until you're In a mink coat
mood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
BIO. Plans 10
Cut Service
By the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has set a hearing
for october l on an application
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road for authority to discon-
tinue two daily passenger trains
linking Baltimore, Washington
and Pittsburgh.
The hearing will open in
Washington, then move to
Cumberland, Md, for an Octo-
Der 4 session and to Pittsburgh
for an October 5 session.
The hearing will be con-
Quoted by ICC Examiner Eden
j. Miller. The trains involved
are No. 81. which leaves Balti-
more at 9::35 am. (ESTO, ar
rives in Washington at 10:15
am. and Pittsburgh at 4:4O
pm. and No. %, which leaves
Pittsburgh at 1870 am, ar
rives in Washington at 6 pm.
and Baltimore at $40 pm.
The railroad has proposed to
substitute another daily train
on the Washington Baltimore
leg Of the run. This would
leave Washington at 6 pm. and
arrive in Baltimore at $40 pm.
The Cumberland hearing will
be held in the. United States
Court Room and the Pittsburgh
hearing at the Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Extension Opposed
For Emergency Relief

A spokesman for the Ma
tional Association Of Manu-
facturers today challenged the
need for another extension of
the emergency unemployment
compensation program at a
hearing Of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
John E. Carroll, chairman
Of the MANS Employe Health
and Benefits Committee, point
ed to the strengthening econ
omy and steadily declining
number of claimants who have
exhausted their benefits under
the State-administered en-
ployment compensation system
Latest Labor Department
figures show that the number
of jobless who have run out
Of benefits is down 1913 per
cent from May, 1861, and that
the total for June was 10000
less than in the previous month,
he declared.
The NAM witness empha-
sized that many Of the claim
ants are married secondary in
come earners, pensioners, sea-
sonal workers and part-t timers,
and that only half Of all
claimants are primary wage
earners with families to sup
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
By TRUMAN TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

PARR, s. c., Aug. 24.-Com-
pletion Of q s45 million nuclear
reactor faces indefinite delay
here because of q protest by the
Southern Railroad Co. over ra-
diation hazards.
The railroad has interviewed
in the application by Carolinas
Virginia Nuclear Power Asso-
ciates. Inc. for an operating
license. Utility officials said the
railroad wants an elaborate
warning signal system for miles
along its track where it runs
close to the atomic reactor.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion has scheduled a hearing on
the dispute September 81.
CVNPA authorities admitted to-
day they now cannot predict
when the pilot plant will begin
operation. 1t had been Sched-
uled to start up late this year.
The four Southern utilities
building the reactor protested
that they saw mo justification"
for the signals and called them
unneeded.
It is the first such case in
volving railroads in the private
nuclear power field. industry
spokesman said. They added
the CVNPA knows Of no such
extensive installation on any
railroad at any similar plant or
facility, nuclear or otherwise. +"
Precedent in Prospect
Some observers specialized
the railroad protest may set
a precedent for the entire fu-
ture of the civilian reactor pro-
gram. There are now two dozen
such projects completed or I'M
der construction in this coun-
try.
One of the reasons the site
was chosen here amid the roll
ing South Carolina countryside
was its sparse population, a
safety precaution. officials adj
nit. But they emphasize the
shielding and radiation moni-
toring system provide highly
effective safeguards. One Sys-
TEN keeps a constant around
the-clock watch via sensitive
instruments atop a 200-foot
tower.
The Parr reactor is a research
project to help find new tech
niques and economies in build
ing a full-scale plant to gen.
crate electricity via nuclear
power.
CVNPA officials said no nu-
clear reactor is competitive to-
day with conventional means
such as coal or hydroelectric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

said this measure would allow
all common carriers more
nearly equal freedom in setting
minimum rates on bulk COM
modities and agricultural prod
.ucts.
ut is high time that the
main reliance be placed on
competition as is called for in
this bill rather than on regu-
lation," Mr.. Brosnan told the
Senators. The increased COM
petition would bring new vigor
for the entire common carrier
industry, he declared.
Subject to the control of
maximum rates and the usual
antitrust controls, he added,
competition can provide the
needed freedom for decision
and policy waking to lower
transportation costs to the
public and to help the ills of
the common-carrier industry. u
Emphasizing his own rail-
ways eagerness to compete, he
said the Southern today could
be and would be furnishing its
transportation services at much
lower cost to the public If the
laws Of this country would now
permit us to do so.
I'm the public interest, and
in simple justice, laws should
be realistically modernized ia
eliminate discrimination to
promote competition and equal
ity Of treatment of the various
common carriers. and to free
all carriers so they can meet
the fast-growing threat of pri-
vate carriage"
Mr.. BroSnan called attention
to the year-long regulatory
stalemate that still is blocking
the Southern's efforts to reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Small Area Firms
Get Federal Work

Small business firms in this
area received Government con-
tracts amounting to $408,O87 in
July under the set-aside pro-
gram of the Small Business Ad-
ministration. it was reported
today by Arthur H. Doll, man.
ager of the SBA's Washington
branch office.
The July awards included: A,
S. johnson Co., Inc, $3.50:
Corson & Gruman Co., SIT, 900;
Embassy Dairy, $4,000; G. w.
Blanchard Co., Inc, $3,0l6:
George C. Martin, Inc, SCI, 0O4;;
Grunley Walsh Construction
Co., Inc, $69,3OO; Hamilton &
Spiegel. Inc, $59,575; the j. H
Elliott Co.. $14,68o; Murray &
Hester, $6,383; Peacock. Inc.
$4,225; Revere Furniture &
Equipment, $l27,937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Gold Reserves
Interchangeable for
Third Week

NEW YORK, Aug. "a AP).-
United States gold reserves
have remained unchanged for
the third consecutive week. the
Federal Reserve Board disclosed
yesterday.
In the previous three weeks
the Stockpile had been reduced
by $287 million through sales
for foreign governments and
central banks.
At the. close Of business on
Wednesday night reserves
totaled $16,148, 000, 900, the low
Jest since $l6,l36.OOO,OoO on July
S, 1899.
The stockpile loss this year to
date has amounted to $742 mill
lion compared with q decline OF
$l65 million at this time a year
ago.
Not since June has the gold
figure remained unchanged for
three straight weeks. 1t was I'M
changed for six weeks from mid
May through early July.
Meanwhile. the weekly sta
tistics Of the board showed
free reserves Of member banks
fell to an estimated daily av-
erage Of $340 million from q
revised average of $445 million
for the previous week.
Free reserves are a major
indicator of availability of re-
serves to the banking system
and are often watched fol-
changes in the reserves none
tary policy. They are meas
ured by subtracting borrow
ings from the Central Bank
from excess reserves.
One big drain on member
bank reserves during the weei
was caused by the sale Of ar
average $270 million a day II
Government securities from
the banks portfolio through
open market operations. Also
draining reserves was a SHARP
increase in required reserves
A big Jump in the float, OF
checks delayed in the collec-
ton process for which member
banks received immediate
credit, added reserves to the
system.
Volume Of Government Sc
curitieS at primary dealers dur
ing the week ended yesterday
rose to a daily average OF
81, 5S6, 900. 900 par value from
$3.50, 100000 the previous
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
u. S. Contracts to Spur
Growth Of Space Firms

had a major part in this pro-
gram. And the prime contractor
and major subcontractors have
in turn given orders to a large
number Of companies, big and
small, for parts, materials and
services.
Diversified Firms
The long list Of companies
active in projects tied with the
space race contains many names
familiar to general public only
for their work in other fields.
They are commonly known as
makers Of autos, TV sets, add
ing machines, washing ma
chimes, light bulbs, passenger
planes. home heating controls.
But as the race between the
United States and Russia to
land on the moon draws ever
more billions from the United
States Treasury. corporate man
agementS and investors will re-
wise their thinking.
The race to get the moon will
be exciting. But on the in
dustry, or ground. level the race
to design, to build, to equip the
vehicleS-and to recruit and
train the scientists for the task
will be just as close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Hodgdon & Co. Opens
Greensboro Branch

Hodgdon g. Co., Washington
securities firm, has opened a
branch office in Greensboro,
N. c., it was announced by
President Dana Hodgdon.
Arnold S. Marks is manager
of the new office located at
Ill West CASTOR street. He
formerly was vice president OF
United Securities Corp. OF
Greensboro, member of the
Philadelphia Baltimore Stock
Exchange.
Hodgdon & Co. also has
branches in Bethesda, Md, and
in Falls Church, Va. The main
office is at 1411 K street NV
Mr.. Hodgdon said further
expansion of branches is being
considered. The firm special
lies in financial planning, prof
it sharing. real estate syndi-
cation. insurance reviews and
oil programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Allegheny AirIines
Sets July Record

Allegheny Airlines today re-
ported it carried 89,435 passen-
gers last month, top July mark
in its 13-year history, and a
22.9 per cent increase over the
same month last year.
Nelson B. Fry, senior vice
president and general manager
said for the seven months end
ing July 81, the airline flew
552,698 passengers. It is a rec
ord for the January through
July period, Mr.. Fry said, and
an increase of 81, 229 passengers
over the same period a year
ago.
The airline flew 18,447, 70s
revenue passenger miles during
July, a new monthly high, and
a gain of 23.1 per cent over the
like month last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Earnings

Beneficial Finance in
months ended June 30 earned
$17,335,l04 or $l.34 q share VS.
$l5,893,8S9 or $1.2l in 1861
period.
goth Century-Fox Film in &c
weeks ended June 80 had a loss
Of $12,456,457 VS.. earnings of
$l2,326 in 1861 period.
Northwest Airlines in IL
months ended June 30 earned
$4,283,059 or $2.66 a share VS..
$3,l40,581 or $1.84 in 1861.
Stokely-Van Camp, Inc, in
year ended May 81 earned ST.
S39,657 or 81 a share VS.. $6,030,-
9l9 or $2.55 in 1861.
United States Freight in 6
months ended June 3 earned
$2,087, TAO or IS cents a share
VS.. $1,466,762 or So cents in
1861 period.
henn1metdl, Inc, IN year
ended June 80 earned $2,144,-
OFT or $3.50 a share VS.. 81, 1885,
400 or 1924 in 1861.
Delta Air Lines in July
earned $2,082,000 VS.. $3.50 in
1851 period.
General Waterworks in {
month ended June 80 earned
81 ,483.801 or So cents a share
VS.. $1,168,296 or 434 cents in
1861 period. CoSden Petroleum
Corp. in 3 months ended July
81 earned $1,016,657 or 80 cents
a share VS.. 81, 151,743 or SO cents
in 1861 period.
Berman Leasing Co. in year
ended June 80 earned $1,2l9,-
042 or 81 30 a share VS.. 1896, SIC
or 81 cents in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Aug. "a CAP) UspA.-
Hogs $500; moderately active, BUTCH
ers steady with Thursdays average;
SOW sows steady to ,S weak; good Shipping
1898. 90, rs head at 1900: mod
crate volume 1S.S5-1S9O;. mixed l-3
l90-240 lbs 1s.5O-1S.75; 80 24O-27O
lbs 1s.35-Is.5O; double deck around
29O lbs 1900; some 1-2 around $50
d6s5o-l7.25; 35O-4O0 lbs 15.75-16.75;
3-3 4OO.450 lbs 15.00-16.0O: 45O-5SO
lbs 14.25-l5.25; bears l2.OO-l3. so;
Cattle LOO; calves none: trading
slow. slaughter steers and heifers about
steady on represented grades and
Weights: cows steady to so lower;
other classes scarce. not enough on
offer to fully test prices; load prime
LIS ID slaughter steers 81 90: prime
l;20O-l 400 lbs 30.95-3O.75; mixed
high CHOICE and prime I.200-i $50 lbs
29.OQ-30.25: bulk choice 1.1OO-l 400
lbs q 25:29 90; choice 9OO-I, 100 lbs
26.5O-2S.50; few loads choice heifers
S5.O0-2T.0O; small lots good 23.25-
2a.75; utility and commercial cows
l@.25-l5.00.