davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-07
4 EAGLE SCOUTS
WILL GET AWARD
Quarterly Court of Honor
to Be Held in Powell
Junior High School.

Fourteen Boy Scouts will receive
eagle awards Saturday at s pm, when
the quarterly court of awards is held
in the auditorium Of the Powell
Junior High School.
The presentation Of awards Will be
preceded by singing OF America as
the colors are presented, the Scout
oath. a talk by Linn c. Drake on
scouting and a discussion Of the re-
ouirements for and significance OF
the star, life and eagle badges and
palms, by DR.. Paul Bartsch, chairman
of the court of honor.
The following Scouts will receive
awards:
Eagle-Lofton Cobb Philip R. Cole,
Paul Copeland, Karl Wayne Pierce,
Lloyd Street, Hugh B. Vickery, Guy
H. Goodman, John H. Remsen, AcorS
w. Thompson, Rodney Boyer, Willis
C. Rowe, Percival Wilson. Sydnor
Hodges and William Rimmer.
Star-Sidney K. Bishop, Louis Cur
rau, William P. Bernton, John L. Rig
giles, jr.; Silas H. Snodgrass. Harry
Frissell. Charles Wilson. Donald
Scott, Fred Carl, jr.; Dove Back. John
Hechinger. Ernest J. CriSson. Philip
E. Kurz, Robert GoldsWorthy, John
R. KurZ, Joseph Casbarian, Keith
Kallio, Oliver Atkinson, Bradford
Cole, George Keat, Lawrence McGlade
Lawrence E. SWank, Clarence Wright
James Ross Allen. jr.; Malven r. Oil
yer, Gilbert Bowen. Henry Jones,
~ IaL ~,
Kester, John Oberg, George Berger,
Joseph Lynn, Thomas Lynn, Charles
Maloney, Francis Maloney, Price
Welch, Earl Taggart, Myron Wheeler
Robert Kennedy, Robert Killing, Harry
Rimmer Karl Roder, Harold Young
and Billy Mcmillan.
Bronze palms-John H. Bayless
John Hatch, Mac Hatch, Henry L.
Pitts, Fred Waite, c. c. Mullady, jr.
Roger Buck, Egmont Horn, Robert
Richardson, Ernest Smalling Morton
Rabineau, R. H. Coleman and Charles
G.. Criss.
Gold palms-Charles Huber, De
Forest Barnes. Charles Skippon, jr.
and John J. Amante.
Silver palm-Richard Godfrey.
Life-Wayne E. Dorman, Turner
ChambliSs, Robert g. Parr, Myron
Willard, William Zeller. Edward Gavin
Everett A. Fades, Joe Waldman
George C. Haddox, John Nairn, Rich
ard Wright, Paul Smith. William
Poos, Walter Blumenthal, Franklin A
DelaStatious, William j. Weber, jr.;
Robert R. Pratt. Robert Baldwin, Leon
J. Canova and Willards Hearn.
Evening star., 1934-12-07
PREVENTION OF ELM
EXTINCTION IS seen

The $527,0 900 allotment made by the
Public Works Administration this week
to control the Dutch elm disease, the
American Forestry Association said
today, probably will serve to save the
American elm, the Nations most
cherished tree, from extinction. '
Thousands of elms are dead or
dying, with the infected zone CENTER
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Submarine Base, New London, Conn.,,
about December 8; to U. S. S. S-18.
Lunger, Ensign John P, detached
U. S. S. Lexington about November %;
to instructor, Naval Air Station,
Pensacola.
McCrea, Ensign Victor B., detached
Submarine Base, New London, Conn.,,
about December s: to U. S. S. S-44.
Perkins, Ensign William B., detached
Submarine Base, New London, Conn.,,
about December 8: to U. s. s. S-33
Speer, Ensign John o., detached U.
S. S. Wickes about December 8; to in
structor. Naval Air Station. Pensacola.
Underwood, Ensign Gordon w., de-
tached Submarine Base, New London,
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Conn.,, about December 8; to U. S. s.
S-21.
Weeks, Ensign Robert H., detached
Submarine Base New London, Conn.,,
about December s; to U. S. S. SAB.
White, Ensign Theodore H., detached
Submarine Base, New London. Conn,
about December 8; to U. S. S. S-29.
Woodward, Ensign Edwin c., de-
tached Submarine Base, New London,
Conn.,, about December 8; to U. S. S.
S-46.
Supply Corps.
Coyle, Lieut.. Comdr. Irwin D., orders
August % modified; to Naval Aircraft
Factory, Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa;
instead Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

ing around New York City. According
to the association, which in September
sought the aid of President Roosevelt
to stop the spread of the disease
brought to this country from Europe,
all the emergency control work will be
done in New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey within a 50-mile radius
of the metropolitan area.
The Federal allotment will be used
to remove dead, dying and infected
elms in an effort to prevent the spread
Of the disease in the Spring and
Summer.
It is estimated that more than so 900
trees must be removed before March.
In addition to the force of workers
Evening star., 1934-12-07

Gering. Lieut.. Comdr. Raphael, de-
tached Bureau Navigation, Navy De-
partment, December 81; to Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment.
Construction Corps.
Forest, Lieut.. g. g. Francis X, de-
tached Navy Yard. Puget Sound,
Wash, on December Is; to Bureau
Construction and Repairs, Navy De-
partment.
Warrant Officers.
Nottingham, Ch. Pharm. Loring, de-
tached Naval Station, Tutuila. Samoa;
to receiving ship at San Francisco,
Calf.
Evening star., 1934-12-07

detached U. S. S. $50; to U. S. S.
S-35.
Mcmillan, Lieut.. q. g. Ira E., de-
tached Submarine Base, New London.
Conn. about December 8; to U. S. s.
sgt.
Brown, Ensign William w., detached
Submarine Base, New London. Conn,
about December 8; to U. S. S. Argo-
naut
Grouleff, Ensign Paul H., detached
Submarine Base, New London, Conn,
about December 8: to U. S. S. S-35.
Hull, Ensign Harry, detached Sub
marine Base, New London, Conn.,,
about December s; to U. S. S. S-22.
Hydeman, Ensign Earl T., detached
Evening star., 1934-12-07

the Department Of Agriculture will
concentrate in the infected zone from
five to eight companies of Civilian
Conservation Corps workers are likely
to be assigned to the task.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

which include Chevrolet-trained mechanics
Chevrolet-designed machinery and genuine
Chevrolet parts.
To assure the same kind of attention and
facilities for all parts of this city, the Sholty
Motor Company is now open for business as
a Chevrolet dealer. Mr.. Sholty, president,
needs no introduction to the motoring public
Of Indianapolis, as he is we'll known for his
Of loW-priced car. His decision to change to
Chevrolet reflects the preference Of the motor
ing public which, in the past year, again gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

Chevrolet leadership in sales. The service
station OF this company is now completely
equipped to handle any and all Chevrolet
service work.
If you live in the district served by either of
these companies, you will do we'll to pay
visit at your earliest opportunity Handling,
as they do, Americas fastest selling line of
cars and trucks, they are in a better position
than any other dealers in your neighborhood
to give you up-to-date transportation at low
est cost. You are cordially invited to come in
and learn the facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-03

Effective Immediately, the McHenry Chew
rolet Company becomes an authorized dealer
for Chevrolet cars and trucks. Mr.. McHenry,
President, is by no means a newcomer to the
Chevrolet organization, having successfully
operated a leadership in Evansville for four
years. The growing demand for Chevrolets
in Indianapolis persuaded him to open up
here in one Of the finest salesrooms in the
city In addition to a complete line of the
worlds most economical passenger cars and
trucks, this organization offers expert and low
cost Chevrolet service based on facilities
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
EYE.
FRUITS Of NRA

The countless new developments
in economic planning and industry
control under the NRA and the
New Deal are not going to catch
the business world mapping.
Its intelligence department"
made up Of business librarians and
research workers, is on the trail
of every new move made at Wash
ington, cataloguing, analyzing and
arranging the necessary informa-
ton to keep business men thor
oughly posted.
More than 500 Of them from all
parts of the country are meeting
in New York this week, at the
annual convention Of the Special
Libraries Association to develop
new information bureaus and re-
organize existing facilities for
keeping up with the New DEAL
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
FRENCH CROPS
NEED RAIN

AS a result Of widespread
drought, intensified the last three
days as the temperature reached
"a degrees, French farm experts
predicted today serious damage to
the wheat crop unless rain falls
within the next few days.
The drought, which has con.
tinued for nearly 10 weeks, has
burned pastures and has reduced
the potato crop considerably. Ex-
perts of the Ministry Of Agricul-
ture said there would be "consid-
erable reduction" in the wheat
yield if the drought continues a
few days longer.
AS Frances big wheat holdover
from the last two bumper crops is
considered adequate to meet do
meStic needs, the threatened short
age in the present crop would tend
to solve the problem of the wheat
price structure after the legisla-
tive price fixing had almost
broken down.
A yield considerably below the
275, 100000 bushels estimated at
the end of May is now in prospect.
The May estimate was 86,000,000
bushels below the 1888 crop and
23,000,000 bushels under the five
year average.
Little rain has fallen in France
since the beginning of May, ex.
cept in isolated spots where del
uges often did more harm than
good.
Meanwhile, at Moulins the flour
millers' revolt against the govern
ment's price fixing plan was
given impetus with the announce
ment that 80 mills were closing in
the department of allier because
they we're unable to operate under
the mandatory price scale.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
NeW Wheat Boosts
AtckiSOn LO1dinqS

Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railway, reflecting the beginning
of the new wheat movement,
handled 25,535 cars in the week
ended June 16, against 23,092 cars
in the previous week and 23,546
cars in the like week Of last year.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
during the June 16 week handled
3O,847 revenue freight cars,
against 29,370 cars in the previ.
Gus week and 28,461 cars in the
like week of 1893.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
SLEUTHS PL AY.
G.P.O. TODAY

Bureau Of Investigation meets
Government Printing Office on
the South Ellipse at 5 o'clock
today in a Departmental League
game. Yesterday the Sleuths de-
feated the last place Union Print
ers, 9 to /, as Horace Gefty)
Duffy held the Type Settlers to
4 hits.
In the National Capital League
Acacia Life Insurance nine won
from Pepco, 6 to 2, and C. and P.
Telephone diamonders pounded
out a 15-to-3 decision over Thomp-
sons Dairy.
Weather Bureau dropped a
7-to-5 game to Civil Service, in
the Federal League. Mccoy aided
the winners with his four hits,
including two doubles and a
homer.
Pig m Whistle led all the way
to win from Swami Service, 9 to
/. in the Industrial League.
Grace Episcopal scored over
West Washington Baptist, 7 to 5,
in a Georgetown Church League
game. =
In the colored division Of the
Departmental League G. P. O..
knocked Museum out Of first
place with a 9-to-5 win.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
RIIFFALO
CLOTH MARKED

NEW YORK, June 20 U.N.s).-Buy-
ers OF coarse yarn cloths were rSehecke
ing the market today on the newS
a plan for Federal purchase Of raw
cotton to he used to distribute goodS
as relief had been worked out and
800, 100000 was Immediately available
for this purpose.
Trading. however continued compare
lively quiet as some in the trade
doubted that the plan would provide
a very strengthening factor in the
cloth market.
Buyers were still interested in good
quantities of August and September
deliveries at quick prices, and mills
turned down substantial business at
this basis.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
COAST LINE NET
MULT|PL|ES
5 TIMES

Atlantic Coast Line railroad, for
the first four months Of 1884, re-
ports net income Of 81, 22,792 after
taxes and charges, equal after
dividend requirements on the So
preferred stock to $2.58 a share on
common. This compares with net
income of $428,642, or So cents q
common share in the first four
months Of 1898.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
4Ps %1n net net loss: Is:: 'sisSs1 sisSS1 .1ss is
sEABOARD AIR LINE
HPn mos. "Ss; net iOss loss: l,sos,sss ] s'iscssi
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
April net n.t loss: 'o: 'sSs'aSs SIs
DELAWARE & HUDSON
mos net loss. 5s2,O44 2.25S,OsS
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
mos net loss. S75,OA 6sS,2sS
WABASH
April net loss. $17S,39S 1858, 316
mos net loss. 946,O4S S,019,s1S
FLORIDA EAST COAST
April net inc. 26,01S xx77.70S
Balance sheets Of roads re-
ceived yesterday included:
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Apr. 80, 1894 Apr. 80, 1891
Curr. 2,S40,S21 $52,500, 5S7
Curr. liabs...... 4s,166,271 4o515,505
xInvestments .... 12,396,957 12,S14,073
xxFund debt..... s,6S6,317 S,15o,sSA
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Curr. assets. $13.20S,69
Curr. labs ....... 129OO,751 6.193,2 22S
xInvestments zee. 6,794,909 6,794,909
WABASH
Curr. assets. ......$10,570,1 $9,02S,99A
Curr. labs ...... 1S,646,SSS 11.310,703
xInvestments go. 25,2245S4 25,139,62S
Kin stocks and bonds other than at
filiated companies.
xxDue within s months.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
PLAY STARTS
HERE ON
FRIDAY
BY DAN GILL

With the HotchkisS Cup Tennis
matches but two days away, Clar.
ence M. Charest, U. S. Veterans
champion and one of the Wash
ington teams mainstays, has been
forced to withdraw.
Charest is suffering a tennis
elbow" which makes his backhand
practically nil. He first discoV-
cred the handicap while competing
in the Maryland State Tourn-
ament last week, while leading
his opponent in the third set, 5-4.
He lost the match, which he would
likely have won, had he been able
to use his elbow more freely.
Play Friday, Saturday
The fifteenth annual cup
matches will be played Friday
and Saturday, at p. m. at
Chevy Chase and Columbia Coun-
try Clubs, with the finals Satur-
day at 2::30 pm. at Columbia.
Richmond was host last year
and won the cup, making the
first time the trophy stayed in
Virginia in the IA years of COM
petition, which saw Washington
win seven times md Baltimore
six. Since the matches rotate
Among the four cities, Washington
twill not get another chance to
~"lay on its home courts until 1888.
The first Hotchkiss Cup match
was played in 1920 at Richmond,
:, the home town of the cups donor,
. elmer HotchkiSS. On the first
3 Capital City team was Dwight F.
Davis, former Assistant Secretary
of War, and donor Of the Davis
Cup; Arthur Yencken, at that
time a member Of the British En-
bassy staff; Arthur HELEN and
Tom Mangan, jr., former Middle
Atlantic champion and president
of the Middle Atlantic Lawn Ten
mis- Association. Baltimore won,
beating the local team, 8 to l,
with Mangan, who barely made
the team, winning the only match
on the right side Of the ledger.
Charest, who was named on
this years washington team,
lived in Baltimore in 1920 and
played with the Orioles.
This years team is made up OF
Tom Mangan, jr., Richard Willis
and Owen Howenstein, of Colum-
bia; Lawrence Baker, Yelverton
Garnett. Arthur HELEN, Thomas
Moorehead and Jock Mclean, of
Chevy Chase: Major j. A. Dorst,
Army-Navy Club, and Joseph Rut-
lay of Edgemoor. The Edgemoor
doubles combination Of SPOTS
wood-Baker has also been added.
Must be Member
Each player must be a bona
fide member of a club belonging
to the United States Lawn Tennis
Association. While some public
parks players have been on recent
teams, it has taken a special
agreement to permit them.
Although criticism has been
heaped on the committee for
playing a lot of old men," in
stead of the up and coming
youngsters. Mangan points out
the committee did not write the
rules which were adopted in 1920.
Norfolk and Richmond have few
If any, good public parks players,
while Washington and Baltimore
abound with them.
q During the depression when
some business men found it impos-
Sible to get away long enough to
60 to Norfolk or Richmond, young
public parks players, just out OF
school were added.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
STEEL WORKERS
VOTE AGAINST
WALKOUT

Results of a special secret pol
of steel workers held last week
supplies interesting evidence as
to why the widely heralded steel
strike did not and will not ma
terialize," Iron Age will say in its
issue Of June 81.
The strike vote, according to
the publication, was taken by
number of plants Of the United
States Steel Corporation, and the
details will be published in its
forthcoming issue. The release
said:
"The strike ballot was ar.
ranged through the initiative
of the employees who desired
the opportunity of officially
registering their views on the
HIGHEST AT FARRELL
"The highest strike vote was
at the Farrell Works Of the
Carnegie Steel Company, where
251 ballots were in favor Of
q walkOut, and 3,176 were
against such a move. In this
case the total strike vote rep
resented ~ per cent Of the
total vote. At the other plants
the strike vote ran below 5 per
cent Of the total vote.
"At the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad Company, for ex-
ample, 1854 employees were eligi-
BILE to vote, $3.50 were at work
at the plant during the two elec-
tiOn days, and 1908 voted, indi-
eating that 253 not on duty
made the trip to the works in
order to express their views. Of
those who voted, 6,S11, or 97.2
per cent opposed a strike, lis
favored a strike, and 7S ballots
were v0ided.
GETS THREE VOTES
cat the DuQuesne plant of the
Carnegie Steel Company, over
So per cent of the eligible en-
plOyeS voted for eInplOye rep
resentatives, and William ].
Srang, president of the 'DukaIe'
lodge of the Amalgamated, and
leader of the SO-calIed rank and
file committee, received but
three votes out of the total of
more than 4,3OO cast.
"OppOsitiOn to the AmaIga-
gamated union was also indi-
Gated by the high participation
of employees in the primary elec-
tiOns under the emplOye repre-
sentation plan. OF more than
100000 eligibles at the rs plants
where primaries were held, over
80 per cent voted"
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
HIP
IN RING BOUT

LOS ANGELES, June 20.
Fouled in the second round Of
their scheduled 1O-round bout,
Tommy Paul, former feather
weight hampton, won from
Freddie Miller, Cincinnati, present
N.B.A. titleholder, here last night.
Paul suffered a dislocated hip
as he turned suddenly away from
an unintentional low blow,
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CLEVELAND

HogsNReceipts 100; market active.
15c higher; bulk of the, good hogs
$5.15, a new high for the season:
active; mostly steady; good dry fed
cattle strong; best steers quotable, $3.50
Calves-Receipts $50; market slow,
Sheep~Receipts 700; market active
and strong: demand good; best
spring lambs, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
New Lou Price
Refrigerator
Introduced

Frigidaire Corp, a division Of
General Motors Corp, is intro
ducing a small electric refrig-
orator to sell, delivered and in
stalled, at $77.50, plus freight
charges. The new refrigerator
has a two cubic foot food stor.
age capacity and opens from
the top.
E. G. Biechler, president Of
Frigidaire, said the new model
was designed to reach a market
among persons in the lowest
income brackets.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
PHILLIES, 10; CARDS, 8
Totals so 16 SO 16 Totals 4614 SO
PHILADELPHIA |
ST. LOUIS

Totals 80 16 S6 16l Totals 46 IA SO IL
1Batted for GrabOwski in third.
2Batted for LOhrman in fourth.
Stated for Hansen in sixth.
4Batted for Lindsey in sixth.
Philadelphia ....... 900 4O4 600 OO2-1O
St. Louis ........... .O5O 2Ol 900 OOO-
Runs-C. Davis, Allen, j. Moore,
Camilli 2. Wilson 2, Haslin 2, Clancy,
Martin. ROthrOck. v: Davis. 0rsatti.
Fullis. Runs batted in-CarletOn 3,
ROthrOck 9. FFisch 2, Wilson, Walters 2,
Hendricks, Bartell 2. Allen 2, &. Davis
Two base hits-Bartell. Haslin. Mar.
base hits-Allen, Camilli. Home runs
Carleton, ROthrOck. Left ON bases
Philadelphia 8. st. Louis s. Bases on
boIIs--Grabowski !. Carleton 3. Han
sen ]. HOlley ]. Mooney ]. Haines ].
Struck out by-CarletOn 4. GrabOwski I.
Mooney l, p. Dean 5. G. Davis 2. Hits
Off-GrabOwski in 2 innings: I.Ohrman
Q in 1 inning; Hansen 2 in 2 innings;
HOlley in / inning; Carleton 10 in
5 1-S innings; Lindsey L in innings;
Mooney / in 1-3 innings: II. Dean in
2-3 innings: none out in 18th, Haines
none in 1 inning. :, wild pitch-Grabow.
ski Passed ball-WlisOn. Winning
pitcher-C. Davis. LOser-P. Dean.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20

Totals. 43 II n 1T Totals. 81 II = II
1Batted for Munns in sixth.
2Batted for Beck in eighth.
Reds. ............. 20 5 % Xii
ErrOrs-Babich, Adams, KOenig (2).
Runs-Boyle, Jordan, Taylor, Frederick
Leslie. CuccinellO, Strip. Adams 49,
Slade (2). KOenig (3), COmOrosky. Frey
Lopez. BottOmley a., KOenig (2), Ad-
ans, Pool, Schulmerich. CuccinellO. Two
base hits-KOenig, BOttomley Leslie.
Home run-BOyle. Sacrifice hits-Slade
cinnati, 10. Struck Out-By Munns, il;
by Frey. 8. Base on baIls-By Babich,
4; by Beck. 2. Hits-Off Babich, 8 in
e-S inningsJ off Munns, o I'm 1-3 in
IA in 8 2-3 innings. Wild pitch-Babich.
Winning pitcher-Frey. Losing pitcher
Babich. Umpires-Barrand Rigler. Time,
2:O3. Attendance-75O.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
WASHINGTON

Sewell, Myer (2), Schultz. Two-base
hits-Hale (2), sewen (2), CrOnin' Seeds.
Three e-base hit-Myer. Home RUNS
Holland, Stone, Manush. Sacrifice -
Stewart. Double plays-Averill to kntck-
Kuhel. Left ON bases-Cleveland, 70:
Washington, 8. Bases on balls~-Oft
Hildebrand, 2; off Stewart 5. Struck
Out-By Hildebrand, 8; by. Stewart. 3.
pires-KOlls, DOnnelly and Ormsby.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 20 G.Ns.).-But-
ter-Firm; salted and unsalted, creamery
high scoring, 25% OPTIC; creamery ex1 S
26Xc: state dairy tub, renovated ex-
tras, ladies, fresh. extras, blank.
Cheese-steady and quiet: state. whole
milk flats, specials, 1SQ19c; average
run, 16@16kc. =,
EggsSfirm; nearby white specials, 81
@2fhc; standards, 1870; nearby brown
specials, 1s@23hc; standards, 1Shc;
mixed specials. 1914 @21h; standards
15G15hc: mediums. 14hc; Pacific Coast
white fancy packs, 25@26c; standards
23@34hc; mediums. goa 3iA: ,oo
Milk-Wholesale price, $2.10 per 100
lbs. No, / fluid milk within 2O1-21O-mile
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
Totals
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Phillips in seventh.
2Batted for Weaver in seventh.
Slated for Russell In ninth.
Cleveland. ........ 1900 1000 0-3
WASHINGTON. 900 30 20 10
Runs batted in-Trosky (O. Hale.
TwO-base hits-Averlll, ManuSh. Schultz,
CrOnin. Home run-TrOsky. Sacrifice
Washington, .. Double plays--Knicker-
booker to Hale to TrOsky; CrOnin to
off Weaver. 2; off Russell, 1. Hits--Off
Weaver, 8 in 4; off Russell, none in e.
Struck Out--By Weaver, 2: by Harder.
2: by Russell, 1. Losing pitcher
and KOlls AtteAdanee-7,O00. Time Of
game-2:09.
The Washington times., 1934-06-20
PRINCIPAL Produce Markets
sows, $50.

light lights. $425@5; packing sows. $s0
$50; pigs, $3.25@4.
Cattle-Receipts. IS: trade nominal.
Steers (9OO-11OO pounds), good, $6@7.75:
heifers (550-S5O pounds), good, Sc S.5Os
cows, good, $3.25@4; bulls. good, beef
$3@3.75.
Calves-Receipts, $50: market steady
Vealers, good and choice, $5.5O@6.
Sheep-Receipts, 800 (shorn basis eX~
cept springers), market steady "Spring
lambs, good and choice, $9@9.50; year.
ling wethers, good and choice, $500
$50; aged wethers, medium good, $2@S;
ewes, good and choice. $2@2.25.
"Not extreme limit of grade.
BUFFALO
EAST BUFFALO, June 20 UNS.).
Hogs-Market active. 1915 cents higher.
21O-2SO- pound selections: $3.50; bulk.
15O-25O pounds, $3.50 @ $40. few 1SO up.
$3.50; several decks, 1920 pounds.
csttie-Co%s Cows and and bulls, strong to
higher. Low-cutter and cutter cows.
$1.75 @2.S5 few fleshy kinds to $3.50:
medium bulls. $s.25@3.5O.
Calves-Nealers slow, bulk unsold.
Scattered sales weak to lower. Good 70
choice, $6.25@6.5O, most bids S.; COM
mon and medium. $4.25@5.25.
Sheep-Spring lambs fairly active. -
to mostly IS to so cents lower. Good
and choice Kentucky ewes and wethera.
$40: mixed offerings and natives with
bucks included, 1926 @9.35; common and
medium. $7.5O@9; few ewes s.; mixed
sheen, Sl5Om25O