davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-27
The Bride Was Beautiful
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

Another royal wedding will be making fashion when
Princess Alexandra daughter of the Duchess the late
Of Kent married in Westminster Abbey April "a to Mr.
Angus Ogilvy.
The bridal gown being designed by the talented young
Britisher, John Cavanagh.
The young Princess prefers simple and sophisticated clothes
The gown is expected to be dramatic and tailored.
This the mood that characterized the gown by her
cousin Princess Margaret when she married Antony Armstrong
Jones'
AS wedding gown slhouees extend themselves and the
prettieSt fulengh with lovely often removable
chapel trains the headpece becomes doubly important
With dramatic headpece it's imperative that your hairdo
be sleek, simple and perfect foil for it.
This week. the wedding march is being heard throughout
the land bridal shows take the fashion runways in
stores.
It's time of decision for number of prospective brides
They have lot from which to choose not only for themselves but
for their bridal parties.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
FASHION
SCHOLARSHIP
IS OFFERED

Mrs. Joan Brown. new
Regional Director of the
Washington Fashion Group,
Inc. has announced plans
for q two-year scholarship
which the Group will spon-
sor, at the Fashion Insti-
tute of Technology in New
York City next fall.
Students of the Washing
ton area who have COM
pleted high school or have
had one or two years of
college are eligible.
Young people currently
engaged In a fashion ca
reer, may also apply, with
all applicants requested to
send a short. typewriter
resume including reasons
for their interest in the
fashion field, along with
age, address. and phone
number. Address them to
the Washington Fashion
Group, 6037 5th road,
North. Arlington, Va.
The deadline is February
8 with screening for inter-
views to follow soon there
after.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
SATURDAY

INFORMAL MODELLING
during luncheon at The
Washington Hotels Sky Din
ing Room featuring the
Young Elegant Look" for
spring with millinery by Pat
Ackerley. Dana Robins of
lith street will feature the in
dispensable basic dresses.
Alan Of Connecticut avenue
hairstyles.
JULIUS GARFINCKEL &
co. Bridal showing at 1880
am, in the Couturier Salon,
F street store. of Bianchi
fashions.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
THURSDAY

VIRGINIA LOOR Shop of
Springfield, informal model
ing by Cappa Chell's model
Betty Beicher at 1890 pm.
at the Lazy Susan Inn. Wood
bridge, Va. Hair styles by
Adams.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

You'll find more Pennsylvania House furniture at
Colony House than any store on the entire East
Coast! Everything from sentimental canopy beds
TO imposing china closets in satiny solid cherry
hand-rubbed to a cleaning Candelight finish. A
few pieces in spicy accent colours like Banyard
Red, Mustard, Blue and Black. And Pennsylvania
House is just one of the famous makes you'll find
at great reductions now. Drexel, Henredon, Schoon-
beck, Craftique, James River :. all are priced for
incredible February Savings. Be here early!
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TOMORROW

JELLEFF'S presents n ew
spring fashions informally
modelled, in The Presidential
room Of the Mayflower Hotel.
At luncheon time. Call hotel
for reservations.
BRIDAL FASHIONS by
Chandel will be shown at
$3.50 pm. in the second floor
Regency Room of downtown
Lansburgh's. Peg Cannon do
ing the commentary. Flowers
Evening star., 1963-01-27
FRIDAY

RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
I'm The Spring Wind" in
formal fashion showing dur
ing luncheon at The Sirloin
Inn. Wheaton Plaza, from
noon 70 2pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
TUESDAY

DAVIDOW trunk showing
with Mr.. Walter Sachs. v.p.
Of Davidow on hand for Gus
toner consultation, couturier
salon Julius Garfinckel & Co.,
F street store, from 10 am.
to SPIN.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
IT'S A DATE

by GUIDE. A Models Guild
show.
ONCE UPON A DREAM, a
bridal show at $50 pm. will
take place in the Georgetown
Restaurant. Hecht's down.
town store. Tickets availa-
BILE in the bridal shops of all
five Hecht Company stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
SUNDAY ~
700 @ ENSIGN 0'To0LE.

Comedy. Operation: Intrigue" 0'Toole
teams with an alleged Scotland Yard
inspector to track down international
jewel thieves tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21

q THE JETS0NS.
Cartoon comedy. Color Fed up with
crowded space buses, Jane signs up at
the aero-space driving school, tRepeat.)
q DENNIS THE MENACE.
Comedy Dennis and Mr.. Wilson become
unauthorized visitors at naval training
station in San Diego Calf tRepeat.l
800 9 MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor JOry stars. tRepeat.)
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. Mr. November" A man with
the power to forecast future events is
drawn into political campaign. Leo G.
Carroll and William Hopper. tRepeat)
Cd THE Ed SULLIVAN SHOW.
Variety. l Hour. Podrecca's Pcco
Theater. Itays WorId-famous puppets
presents the complete program. Among
the acts are Professor PiccoIowski,
worlds greatest and smallest concert
pianist and Miss Legnetti, popular
Italian singer tRepeat of Dec. 30,
1922
$50 q CAR "a. WHERE ARE YOU?
Comedy. The officers of the SD Pre-
cnct think that the vacation replace
ment for Capt. Block paul Reedl is
a troubIe-shooter Howard Freeman is
featured. tRepeatl
@ THE ONLY WAR WE SEEK.
Public Affairs. A film produced by the
Agency for International Development
tells the aims of foreign aid, how it
works and what It means to the Amer
lean people.
q SUNDAY NIGHT MOVIE.
2 Hours. INHERIT the Wind" 1860.
Spencer Tracy and Gene Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
@ MARK EVANS SHOW.

Public Affairs. Hour. The Guatemalan
President in exile. Miguel Ydieoras
Fuentes toriginaIy scheduled for July LAY.
Mrs. Milton Berle and Dr.. William Walsh,
founder Of Project HOPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
. LASSlE.
q WALT DISNEYS WORLD.

Drama. Color. Hour. "The Magnificent
Rebel" Part II. Beethoven, working
hard in an attempt to forget his broken
romance with the Countess eiulietta, is
beset by new tragedy-the loss of
his hearing. Karl Boehm stars. (Repeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
\ MANHUNT.
Crime. Victor Jory stars. (Repeat.)
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.

Drama. MIR. November" A man with
the power to forecast future events is
drawn into political campaign. Leo c.
Carroll and William Hopper. tRepeat.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-21
q MAN ON THE STREET.

Public Affairs About Crash. a program
to help prevent school drop outs and
help combat juvenile delinquency. Inter
views with Jaycees at Grant School in
Northwest Washington. Matthew War
rem, host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

To recede means to draw back, withdraw, retire.
The word recess" is derivatve, but school chill
dren have given it new meaning They do not with
draw they do not retire. They go forth; they burst
out of classrOOms and Immediately turn an empty,
quiet schoOlyard into screaming, bustling amuse-
ment center Forgotten in this noisy nterlude' are
the three Rs-Reading, 'Riting and 'Rithmetic.
Now the accent is on the three Ps- Pleasure Play,
Pals But recess doesn't last long enough; it never
does. Soon the bell rings and quiet, little ladies
and gentlemen retain their cOmpOsure and re-
turn to the serious business of learning.
PHoTocRAPHs BY TOM HOY
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Senate Blocked Raids
By Oil, Utility Interests

Late in the session, former
oil lobbyist Rep. Haughey (R-
Yellowstone) and his special
committee on expediting the
property and classification pro-
gram ordered by the 1857 ses-
sion, presented a series of bills
which he claimed would bring
''tax equalization to all types of
property in Montana.
Shorn of their gaudy trappings,
the two principal Haughey ct al pro-
posals. HB 40 and Sub. HB All,
were exposed in the Senate as nothing
more than backdoor attempt to
give the railroads, utilities and the
oil industry tax cuts running into
the millions of dollars annually
revenue losses to the county and city
governments and schools which would
have to be made up by very substan-
tial tax increases on local property.
HB 40 was scarcely understood
when it was CREASED through the
House. 1t would have revamped tax
assessing laws by ordering that all
property be assessed at 35 to 40 per
cent of full and true value.
Railroads, utilities, ETC., are cur
rently assessed at about SIS per
cent of full and true. lib 40
would have resulted in these pro-
tected industries receiving tax
cuts of approximately one-third on
their inter-county properties.
Statewide, this little dandy would
have probably cost the counties, etc.,
in excess of two million dollars. To
Mineral county, loss of Milwaukee
Road taxes under 410 would have
amounted to more than $4,000
year. To Jefferson, loss of Great
Northern taxes would have been
about $25, 1000 year. Missoula coun-
ty in Northern Pacific taxes alone
would have lost approximately $751;
900 under HB 410.
BANKRUPTCY FOR SOME
COUNTIES UNDER SUB. lib All
Sub. HB All would have revamped
property classification schedules, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
MLRB Election Activities Rise

WASHINGTON, d. C.-For the
last three months of 1862, the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board reported
increased activity in employee cleo
tions conducted and unfair labor
practice complaints issued.
The General Council issued Ala
unfair labor practice complaints based
ON charges filed against employers
in 1922 cases, against unions in rs
cases, and against both employers
and unions in II cases.
Unions won SO per cent of the
1,775 elections in which 112,443 en-
ployees voted for or against union
representation. In the same period
for the year 1861, unions won ma
jority designations in Sc per cent
of the elections.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

Rowing Rum Agents Continue
Barred From Treasure Stare

Ever since the Legislature
PLANNED the rowing of distillery
representatives through the
fair countryside of Montana,
dispensing free drinks and pro-
noting also favored political
pyramids, following scandals
that developed during the
Ayers Administration in the
late Thirties, liquor interests have
been attempting to get the ban re-
moved.
In 1861 they were, successful in
getting a green light to the rum
agents through the House, only to
have their goal thwarted in the SEN
ate. 1t was ditto in 1868.
The House gave a whopping 60-28
vote of approval to HB 70, by Pierce,
Regain, Keller, SWAMI, Stranahan and
Healy, following lengthy debate.
In the Senate, majority of the
Public Health Committee followed
it's chairman, Sen. O'Niell, and came
out with ''do not pass report. Much
argument ensued on the Senate floor
on Goodwin's committee minority
edo pass report, but when the roll
was called the dream of the liquor
interests once again proved only a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
Push Button
Steel Mills

Out of the Indiana Dunes, now used
as a playground for Chicago and
Gary, Bethlehem Steel is building a
new steel rolling and finishing plant.
The ultra modern plant that will
despoil the Dunes is only starter.
Bethlehem plans to build fully inte-
grated works where ore will be con-
verified into the finished product.
Bethlehem will spend $3.50 million
in the next few years on the project.
It's not that new capacity is needed
but that it will be more modern
plant employing fewer workers for
more tonnage.
What Bethlehem can do others also
can. u. S. Steel, Republic and the in
dustry in general will spend a record
S1.3 billion this year to modernize.
Steel may become more "competi-
tive" as result but it will be at the
expense of jobs. Tens of thousands
now jobless will probably remain
without work in the industry even if
far more than last years SO million
tons of steel are turned out.
In 1861, the industry also turned
out SO million tons. 1t then employed
415,OOO hourly workers. Some 5000
fewer jobs existed in 1862.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
No Improvement In
Medical Care For
Elderly Monfununs

Additional help for aged Montan.
ans on limited incomes in defraying
medical-hospital costs under the Kerr
Mills federal-state funds matching
program foundered on the shoals OF
Republican expediency, aided ano
abetted by the executive committee
of the state medical association.
Gov. Babcock in his message to the
Legislature urged state plan (com-
monty known as "Band-aid Plan') in
lieu of federal-state cooperation in
financing. Selected to carry the ball
was his "heir apparent, Rep. Lucas
(R-Custer) who allows he and Bah
cock would make a wonderful team
in '64. In the proposal, as in Bah
cocks notorious opposition to $3.50
million federal, job-providing project
in western Montana, there were head
lines to be whether or not the
aged received any help.
The medical association board,
after having been ordered to support
Kerr-Mills at it's September 1862
convention, nullified the mandate of
it's rank-and-file and jumped on Bah
cocks bandwagon-to the great I'M
happiness of not a few needles.
End result of the foisting of the
Band-aid Plan on the House was that
the Senate-approved Kerr-Mills en-
abling legislation died in the House !;
the Babcock-Lucas proposal was re-
vamped into the original KIM pro-
posal by the Senate, and it died be-
cause of the inability of House-Sen-
ate conferees to agree.
For more details on this, see
legislative roundup story "38th
Legislative Assembly Maintained
Status Quo, page one.
House and Senate record votes on
the Senate and House proposals., SB
10 and HB 166, follow:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
No SaIesring for
Baker: House
Axed Proposal

| Unless the Livestock Commission
relents, there'u be no salesring in
Baker for at least another two years,
thanks to the House accepting by
voice vote an adverse recommends
tion by Smiths Livestock & Ranges
Committee.
SB 40, by Huntley and Bentz, as
amended in the Senate before being
sent on to the House for concurrence,
would have made it mandatory on the
Livestock Commission to issue sales
ring licenses when a need is shown
to any community, provided the town
involved had at least 1880 popula-
ton. and was at least 72 miles away
from the nearest competing salesring.
The Senate roll all, which
amounted to a curtailment of the
Livestock Commissions arbitrary au-
thority on this matter, follows:
For Curtailing Commissions
Licensing Powers 600
BeIey Mahoney
Bentz Manning
Carney MCGOWAN
Cook McKenna
Cotton MckeOn
DeWoIfe MeIcher
Durkee MfcheIs
DussauIt Nees
Croft Nixon
Hafferman O'Nefu
Hauk Reardon
HuntIey Rieder
James SchoOn0ver
Jensen Sfderius
Macdonald Thiessen
Against CURLING Commission (26)
Anderson Killing
Balgord Keller
BOvey Lehrkind
Breen MacKay
Bremen Mcdonnell
Cashmere McElwain
Cole Moberly
Cumming Moritz
Edwards RoStad
Gerard Shaw
Goodwin Stein
Graham Thomas
Grievc Ullom
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15
University System
MeddIesome Local
Advisory Boards
Granted Reprieve

Legislative efforts to curtail the
meddling in administrative affairs OF
university units by Governor-ap-
pointed local advisory boards came
to naught the last week in February
when the House killed by voice vote
Senate Bill 43. SD 43, by Durkee
Dussault and Reardon, would have
replaced the Governor-appointed six
three-member local boards, with
boards appointed by the unit presi-
dents.
These boards, prior to the appoint
ment of DR.. Gordon Doering to the
State Board of Equalization by the
late Gov. Donald Nutter, served some
useful purpose as a medium toward
developing better understanding of
each units needs and what programs
it had to offer, in the areas where
the various units are located.
During the past two years, and al
though without any authority to
meddle either in the administration
of the units, or to pass upon curricu-
La and campus activities, at least one
local board-at Northern in Havre-
has been engaged in what amounts
to little short of harassment of the
schools administration and faculty.
This usurpation of power, and the
resulting controversy finally led to
NMC's President l.. o. Brockmann
resigning at the end of 1862. Enroll
ment, too, at Northern, has dropped
approximately 10 per cent during the
same period, whereas before, there
was a heavy increase each year.
The Senate earlier gave strong bi-
partisan backing to SB 43 with vote
of 38-17.
The Senate roll call follows:
For Adjustment of Power
Usurping Local Boards (38)
BeIey Lehrkind
Bentz Macdonald
BOvey MahOney
Breen Manning
Carney Mcdonnell
Cotton MCGOWAN
Cumming Mckeuna
DeWOlfe McKeOn
Durkee Me1cher
Dussault MicheIs
Edwards Nees
Goodwin Nixon
Graham O'NeiII
Croft ReardOn
Hafferman Rieder
Hauk SchoOnOver
HuntIey Siderius
James Stein
Jensen Thiessen
For More Modelling By
Doering, ct al CID
Anderson Keller
Balgord McElwain
Brenner Moberly
Cashmere Moritz
Cole Rostad
Cook Shaw
Gerard Thomas
Grieve U1lom
Killing
EXCUSED: Mackay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

1t matters not how long we live,
but how well.-Publilius Syrus.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

so in-doing, cut taxes paid counties
via the net proceeds tax ON oil by so
per cent. This would have bank
rupted several of the 26 oil-pro-
ducing counties. Fallon and Wibaux,
for example, would have lost "a per
cent of their tax bases. Carbon would
have lost 21.5 per cent. (For more
on All, see VOICE, February % and
March 8 editorials.)
Manning's Senate Taxation Com
mittee gave these alleged ''tax equali-
cation" bills close scrutiny, and rec
commended "do not pass. The recon-
mendation was adopted by voice vote,
and HB 40 and All went down the
drain without a word in their behalf,
Monday, March A.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

HOUSE VOTE ON SB 10
For Federal-State Cost Sharing
Under KIM (36)
Aasheim Laas
Bailey Lewis
BardanOuve lombard
BashOr O'Hafr
Bradford Osburnsen
Bremen RaundaI
Cummings Rearden
Davis Regain
Egan Schepens
EskiIdsen Sheldon
Flynn SIaby
GIL Spahr
Good Tracy
Hanks Twedt
Harper Watt
Healy Wayrynen
Johnson WeIch
Judge thinner
Against KIM (54)
Adams Lund
Asbjornson Lundgren
Baldwin Mathers
Beam McNamer
Beck MURRAY
Boughton Nash
Breeder Nelson
Casey Nichols
Crum Northey
DesChamps Nutting
East Pierce
Etchart Rehberg
F'aslk enstern Reinecke
Garrison Resell
Goan Schye
Haines SelStad
Haughey Seymour
Hawks Smiley
Hazelbaker Smith
Hubbard Spilde
Holtz Stranahan
Jenkins SWAMI
Jensen Thompson
Keller Tooke
Kvaalen Turnage
Leuthold Weeks
Lucas Woodland
ABSENT or EXCUSED: Blewett, Dyk-
stra, Hemstad, Wright.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

ABSENT or EXCUSED: Eskildsen.
Hemstad, Wright.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15


The House roll call on All follows:
For Substantial Tax Cut
For Oil Industry (46)
Asbjornson McNamer
BashOr Murray
Beam Nash
Blewett Nelson
Breeder Nichols
Crum Northey
DesChamps Osburnsen
DykStra Pierce
Etchart Rearden
Goan Regain
Haines Rehberg
Haughey Resell
Hawks Schye
Hazelbaker Selstad
Hubbard Seymour
Holtz Sheldon
Jensen Smiley
Keller Spahr
KVaalen Thompson
Leutho1d Tooke
Lucas Turnage
Lundgren Watt
Mathers Woodland
Against Forcing Ruin On
Oil-Producing Counties (45)
Aashefm Johnson
Adams Judge
Bailey Laas
Baldwin Lewis
Bardanouve Lombard
Beck Lund
Boughton Nutting
Bradford O'HaIr
Bremen RaundaI
Casey Reinecke
Cummings Schepens
Davis SIaby
East Smith
Egan Spilde
F'alkenstern Stranahan
Flynn SWAMI
Garrison Tracy
Gill Twedt
Good Wayrynen
Hanks Weeks
Harper WeIch
HeaIy thinner
Jenkins
ABSENT or EXCUSED: Eskildsen,
JanSfad WRIGHT
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

The smallest children are nearest
to God, as the smallest plants are
nearest the sun.-Richter.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

EXCUSED, ABSENT or NOT VOTING:
Breeder, Goan, Hanks, Hawks, Hazel
baker and Schye.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-15

nightmare. Goodwin was voted down
1926, with the result that the dis
pensers of free booze will be re-
strained at least another biennium in
their desire to bring good cheer to
Montana imbibers.
The House and Senate roll calls
on HB 70 follow:
HOUSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
D. c. SECURITIES

=. Bid and asked prices on stocks
listed on the Philadelphia Baltimore
WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Libel Suit Filed
Over Stock Loss

BALTIMORE (AP).-A $780,
900 libel suit has been filed in
United States District Court
against Dow Jones & Co., Inc.
E. Conner Smith, a Baltimore
businessman, contends in the
suit that an article in Barons
financial newspaper Monday
about a Canadian firm in
which he owns stock caused
him to lose money.
Barons is published by Dow
Jones. Mr.. Smith argued that
the front page article misrep-
resented the financial position
of Canadian Javelin, Ltd.
Mr.. Smith also contends that
the article attempted to pre-
judge a criminal case against
John Doyle, president of Cana
dian Javelin who was under in
dictment in Connecticut. The
charge against Mr.. Doyle was
not specified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Furniture Makers
Expect New High

CHICAGO (AP).-A furni-
ture manufacturing spokesman
says half year figures indicate
that industry volume will reach
a new high this year.
John M. Snow, executive vice
president of the National As
ISOLATION of Furniture Manu-
facturers. reported yesterday
that the first half of 1862
topped the first six months of
1862, which was a record year.
If the trend should be main
tanned in the remainder of the
year, he said, shipments would
total SO billion land the prof.
ected and expected increase Of
5 per cent would see the in
dustry approaching the s3.1
billion mark"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Stocks Higher,
Gains Small;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK (AP).-For the
fifth straight session the stock
market moved higher today but
the gain was small early this
afternoon. Trading was moder-
ately active.
The list was slightly higher
from the start but changes were
slight and the plus and minus
signs where scattered literally.
Working into the afternoon,
steels and motors made a some
what better showing, with steels
especially active although gains
were small.
Airlines were mostly higher
at the start but faded a bit,
showing a scrambled pattern.
The renewed threat of a rail-
road strike August 30 was Wall
Streets major worry. Leading
rails. firmed after taking a
minor setback at the start.
Little change was shown by the
big carriers.
Favorable House committee
action on tax-cut legislation
still firmed underlying market
sentiment. Considerable activ-
ity was concentrated also among
moderate priced issues, a re-
Election Of greater participation
by small traders.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds were gen.
orally unchanged in quiet
dealings over the counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO (AP). - USDAl - Hogs
5000; butchers moderately actiVe,
steady to 25 higher, Sows uneven,
weights under $50 lbs mostly steady;
$50 lbs and up 25 lower: shippers
took around IS per cent Of the supply;
l-2 20O-230 ID butchers 1775-IsOO;
around $50 head at 1900 and several
loads at 1875: mixed 1-3 20O-25O lbs
1750-17.75: weights over $50 lbs
scarce: 1-3 10000 lbs l7.0O-I7 so:
load % around 300 lbs 1875: mixed
1-3 325-35O ID sows l5.0O-16. 90; load
315 lbs 1885; 350-4OO lbs i4.5O-
1880: 2-3 40O-45O lbs l375-l4. 80;
100000 lbs l3.0O-13.75: 100000 lbs
Cattle 10; calves none; supply
mainly small lots slaughter steers
heifers and cows: hardly enough steers
and heifers offered for a test :, OF
trade; few sales about steady; COWS
steady; bulls fully steady; few good
and low choice 9j0-l .225 ID SLAUGHTER
steers 22.50-24.75; few standard and
low good 20.00-22 so: few good and
low choice slaughter heifers S5O-1 900
ID 22.50-24.25: utility and CONNER
cial cows l5.0O-l6.50; Gamers and
cutters 13.25-l5.50: utility and com
mercial bulls 1s.50-20 90; couple head
20 so