davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Kotonoh Dog Show Awards

fourth. Mrs. G: Newbold Welchs Great
Dane, .Axell v. chatten. 23o.
man Shepherd. c. H. Yetter Of Cosalta,
Ola; second. Theodore H. Kapnek's boxer,
Christi & e Ksrnia. q: third SD A; Fra
Berta Of cosalta. 90.
Noyce Herman O. sshends
second. Erma slike Huhns Shetland sheep
dog. Jenny Wren Of crawley Ridge. ss;
hsnG thru ETnest Aowes GERMAN tnhT,p shsP
Giralda Farms German shepherd. !. eh
Argos v. schloss Kesselveiher Of Giralda
Bedington-Mr. and Mrs c. r. Harbau,
er,s ch. Lady Rowena of Rowanoaks; bull
terriers, Mrs. John A. Branchs Buxton Pep.
eh. h Fear Mig No Of saS csrysiort;. Sort Dandie Din:
monts, Heatherden Kennels ch. Alpin
soan sSnoe KeTry s % sees w,sm bs L. Pays Msn sh
chester, Robert sedgewick.s Wilioxdale
Laura: Norwich. Ruth B. sammis' Peter
sung: Sealyhams. Mrs. r: B. Choate's
ch. RADIO Beam Of Robin Hill; Airedales
g. W. Walker. jr's; Rural Rhapsody &, q
Holden Whites ch.. Desert Deputy; Irish
F. A. Donnelly's ch. Newtonards Aristo-
erat; Lakeland. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Msyer's
sharyosue: Scottish. diensfton Kennels
eh: FASHION Romance Of Glenafton SKYE,
stafiordshire, sherwau Kennels Patrice
Of sherwall:, Welsh Halcyon Kennels
Hotpot Harrioey Of Halcyon; West High.
Countess.
Group awards-Ffrst. Bedlinston: sec.
ond. Fox terrier; third. Scottish; fourth
Standard Schnauzer.
Sporting Breeds.
Pointer. Leo A. Dunn's Elstone Citadel
enston Rsv Latch HR
ble's ch. Pine Ridge King: Golden retriever
Mts Dr. smi nd Mfs fa 5amas
ch. Esrlsmoor Moor Of Arden: Enaiish set.
ter. Prune's Own Kennels Mara of Mari
doF; Gordon setter, George W Bon o.; ost. t
Irish setter. Mrs. Cheever Porters CHI Rose;
kennels. Gorgeous GEORGES Of Tintasel;
thippe: cocker spaniel. Mrs. Francis P
Caravans Dunearvan Display: English
springer spaniel. MI. and Mrs; Joseph G
Greenfair; Irish water spaniel, Alexander
shall sewalrs Hornshill Russet.
second irish setter: thSd Ensiiss sprinser
fourth. pointer. Best American-bred-
English setter.
transporting Breeds.
Boston TERROR. Mr.. and Mrs Patrick
McCabes McCabe Lucky Ace; bull dog
Wallace L. Benjamins ch. Berton.s Jack
Tar; chow chow. Miss Kathleen Staples
ch: Jimmee Boy: Dalmatian, Tally Ho Ken;
dog. H S. Chrstmans La France Mode
Grandson; poodle Lowmont Kennels ch
Blakeen Cyrano: Schipperke, Lillian Tif.
fanys Trilene Of Jet-O.
Group awards-First. chow chow: sec.
ond poodle: third, Dalmatian; fourth
bull dog. Best Observation-Disclosures
Afghan hound Cy Ann Kennels ch
Tanyah Sahb Of Cy Ann: Basset hound
Mrs Consuelo w. Ford's Westerly Vintage
beagle; Foxcatchsr Beasles' schnsider',
dIer 9f Hsynsslton, no1o ;oh,. Mr.; dn George
Dachshund. Ellenbert Farms ch. Helmal
FIottenberg; deerhound Scottish. Anna
H. Huntington's Alic of Ross: greyhound
Windholme Kennels ch. Windholme High
Hopes; Norwegian elkhound. Thistleton
Kennels Fourwents Bring; saluki. Mrs
ps Ms.nasI Sn,,Hapa Ksnnels r.h sh Mmbu
McGregor's Baine of Kihone.
Group awards-First. whippet: second,
Borzoi: third. Afghan; fourth. Dachshund
Best American n-bred-Whippet.
Best in Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. .Biddle Dukes ch.
Marc Of Maridor. English setter.
Best Ameriean.bred In show-Maro Of
Maridor,
Evening star., 1940-06-09

drOne, DalL mucn smaller IMAM
those usually employed in striper
fishing. Capt. Walter Cheseldine of
River Springs also has reported rock
catches recently, so this haul by
Capt. Rogers indicates that the
lower Potomac is the spot for rHk
fishing right now.
This Huntington drone on
which the fish were taken was
invented many years ago by
a Chesapeake Bay fisherman,
Capt. Huntington, as a blue
fish bait.
Since then its fame has spread all
over the Atlantic Coast as a good
lure for all game fish. We've seen it
in use way down in the Southern
end of Florida catching tarpon
among the Ten Thousand Islands
and in the Carolinas as a trolling
lure for channel bass.
Among the other good bats for
rock is the old favorite, Junebug
spinner and bloodworn. This rapid
ly is being replaced in favor of the
Japanese or Florida feather, or more
properly the feather jig. The lead
or block tin squid, which is very
popular along the Jersey and Long
Island shore, never has attracted
much support around here.
Big Fish Worth Money.
This year more than ever your big
fish may be worth something more
than the thrill and satisfaction you
get while landing it. Numerous fish,
ing contests are in operation, and
we suggest that you keep records
OF your big fish for possible entry in
one or more of the contests which
offer cash or merchandise prizes.
Field and Stream, National Sports
man and Hunting and Fishing mag
azines all have contests running, in
formation about which are carried
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Harness Racng New Starting Device Eliminates oeyng for Positions
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Walter johnson pitched and
hit the Senators to q 5 to 3 victory
over st. Louis in the first game Of
a Western tour.
Frank Rice made good his
boast and knocked out Jack
Sweeney in the feature bout at
Ardmore. The fight lasted less
thar q round.
Robert A. Gardner, twice
United States amateur champion,
Is the sole American still in the
British amateur championship.
Gardner beat Jack MacIntyre
yesterday In a fourth-round
match.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
7th Met Golf Crown
Is Easily Won by
Maureen 0rcutt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTCLAIR, N. j., June g.
Maureen Orcutt of White Beeches,
Hayworth, N. j., today won the Met
ropolitan women's championship for
the seventh time in IA years.
Miss Orcutt, playing some of the
finest golf of her brilliant career,
posted an 11-and-9 victory over
Grace Amory Of Women's National
Glenhead, Long Island, in the 36-
hole final at the Montclair Golf Club
After shooting fine rs, one over
women's par, in the morning round
today for a 4-up lead. Miss Orcutt
used only 81 shots on the third nine
to win seven of the nine holes and
end the contest on the 9th green.
Miss Orcutt reeled off a pair of
38s on the morning round, while her
opponent carded mines Of 40 and Al.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
District BowIers Look
To Baltimore Events

Two bowling attractions at Balti-
more today promise to lure host of
Washington man and woman rollers.
Among the Capitals entry in the
husband-and-wife tournament at
Joe Damicos Franklin drives will
be the Moonie Lynns, Carl Baudus.
Fred Murphys and Eddie Keiths'
Hagerstown, Md, will be represented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Edwards and
and several other couples.
The Jimmy Marks doubles sweep
stakes at the New Highland alleys
also will have galaxy of WASH
ington men, women and mixed teams
with averages of 215 and under
shooting for top prize of 500.
The event is open until June %.
Entrance fee is $50 per team.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Annual Roller Derby
Is Planned for D. 6.

That a roller derby series will be
held annually here was disclosed
last night by Promoters Oscar and
Leo Seltzer, who declared Washing
ton a natural"
The Seltzer brothers said that
they already had applied for a
months lease of Riverside Stadium
next season and are confident the
Capital will become one of the key
cities in the sports circuit They
claim to have played to more than
$4,000 in their first 10 games here.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Western Shore Meet Results

High schoolsirls' run and catch relay~
Won by Prince Georges County Hyattsvile
HiIigh High School; second Allesapy County;
Cole; Jones. Dunford. Waldman, Haines.
ler tHagerstown High, lone entry. $50
points out of a possible 64s.
af5 a'ssw9a aoun Second sy Mslss
Schulz Frederick County,; third. Betty
starkey oAllegany County. fourth: Luella
Boys 5o-yard dash iso-pound class)~
ond. G. Hilton Baltimore County,; third.
a. Cook Trederick County,. Time 6.3
sG,eFd s5,1, sssa sSn0und
second william Butler (Baltimore County:
Phillip 3nb sRsder nsasr pnee sAD6
del ols oGGyntya yaoysHa %e IL .esSoa' Primo.
Georges County lHyattsyille High school
ssrS eGSs sasn
Frederick County. New record. 2s.2. Old
ssiord seSool hsla oy 5ethesda-chevy Chase High
SS!s Boys S5sso'::yard 20: relay tso-pound elas,-
Won Miah BY s,,Wn1 ,Washinston County .Hagerstown
county third Prinee aeefees coanty SaTro
fourth, Anne Arundel County. Time, 2s.4
,,. GIRLS tennis tournament-won BY Eve
Isn Simm0ns mons (AIesany High school; Al;
TsSsyss SsSs 4s1a1. Msh
asans Msh 1z seSeo ks1
Fert Hill High School: Alleeany County.
UrDand High School ErAdprick ~
man Fox; William LakeL Lawrence Geisler.
Warren Jim Plunkard. Jessie stup5. Sec
ond, Carroll County
Boys, running. broad Jump. .115-pound
school. Frederick County; second. G. Har-
schatz prince Georses County; fourth.
1s feet S'4 inches: New record Old rec
ord held by Washington County. Is feet
:, Boys running broad jump, senior un-
High. washington countyl: SECOND, F. Mat
nsy son s aa5SS coantS eSyn fourth hrs g. eS.r %
81 in nehss S. ,niS ,MSev ea Ssse9Td l. "a oid record
High School. Anne Arundel County
limitsdMWon BY 4. Clements Baltimore
eGounty nsancs 5GyIth 81 shelton n,Se
GsS " 81:
Del county, fhirds n W. nJod Jones sn1e 9oafland
81 81: y Misrys NJ Is, County. Distance, 5 feet
0. Boys. stsndine broad Jump. so-poune
sounty|; second, M. bierley lFTedeTict
GGoTntty,: ,ti' thiTd' T. Wolf! Wolff !Montsomery
oTd od reeord f.et nhs ~ inches ssld Ifs 81
Annapolis High. Anne Arundel County,
Enss seSns ;ssonS
g chiii tAarford a 'uoa countyS: 0 fourth %
ksmm ess nehes Ns% pesord Dsspse BroPs o
record Of ! feet 8 inches5 ~ Wv
seeon x G5:ves ssny s May's
Glenn (Frederick County Height 5 feet.
1 Boys dodge5all eS throw, e5;pound class Tyrs
cey waldorf High School Charles Coun-
ty); third; Burroushs CMargaret Brent
High school, St Marys County,. Distance.
Boys dodeeball throw. sO-pound class
Won by Grim: washington County; sec
shi1di i i Sc stoeEmsn, si Frederick COUNTY;
Distance, IS feet. 5 inches.
,u Boys TO,yard dash. I'LL. ll5.pound Class
County; third. w. sieeei Baltimore County:
fourth; n.IIal M Martin Frederick County Time
Boys so-ysrd dash; Junior unlimited
ond. Leitch. Anne Arundel County; third.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
.Three-Way Tie Exists
Among Fair Tennis
League Teams

Having won two-thirds Of their
opening matches Of the season, the
Racqueters, Army-Navy and Ma
tionals are tied for first place in
the Women's Tennis League.
The lone clash between any Of the
Districts ranking players to date
resulted in a 90, 81 victory for
Margo Lee Of the Racqueters over
Dorette Miller Of the Nationals.
The standings and last weeks
matches:
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Mitchell Gets v. M. |. Cup

LEXINGTON, Va, June 8 (P).-
Earle Watson Mitchell of Baltimore,
Md, was awarded the Leech Cup
tonight as the best all-round athletic
competition in the v. M. I. cadet
corps.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Studeboker at Manassas

Don Goodman's Studebaker
Champions will meet the Manassas
club this afternoon at $3.50 on the
Virginians' diamond. Myers and
Askin will be Studebaker's battery.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Amity Softies Lead
Odd Fellows Loop

Arnity is leading Columbian Enc by
half a game in the Odd Fellows
Softball League, according to stand
ings released last night.
The standings.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
luna O 1Qdn

Capt Rogers of Pney Point town late last with
1t by producing bodies
while trolling
sized fish, largest 8pounder
thing Huntington
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Fisk Holders Fail 10 Act
On Dissolution PROPOSAL
Rv the Associated PreSs

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 90
Fisk stockholders. meeting here last
night to vote on dissolution of the
rubber corporation, adjourned with
out taking the action necessary to
effect distribution of the $11 .227 $50
paid by the United States Rubber
Co. to acquire Fisk last month.
No date was set for another meet
ing, which can be called only after
stockholders are polled once more.
The impasse to dissolution result
ed from failure Of the Fisk man
agement to command the two-thirds
vote necessary. Only majority was
needed to sanction the sale.
Whitfield Reid of Springfield,
Mass, attorney for a group of mi
nority stockholders which opposed
the sale, announced he would petit
ton a Federal court In Massachu-
sets to appoint a receiver for Fisk.
Fisk property and assets already
have been transferred to United
States Rubber.
The United States District Court
at Boston has directed the corpora
ton to show January 20 why an
injunction should not be issued
against the sale. which Attorney
General Thurman Arnold has said
may be In violation of the antitrust
laws.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Boston Fund Declares
Increased Dividend
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The d.
rectors Of Boston Fund have de-
clared a quarterly dividend at the
rate of 16 cents a share, payable
February 20 to stockholders of rec
ord January 81. This dividend rep
reSents an increase from the quar-
terly rate OF. IA cents a share main
tanned throughout 1899.
The directors state that while
earnings for the quarter ending
January 81 are considerably in ex-
cess of the amount required for this
quarterly distribution, they deem 1t
advisable to retain q substantial
portion of the excess of earnings in
order to eQualize quarterly dividends
during the ensuing year at the 16-
cent rate as an estimated con-
servative minimum, with the pos
sibility that this rate of payments
may be increased later in the year
If conditions warrant.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
keystone Steel Nets
$692,4l2in Half
spec,al Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Keystone
Steel g. Wire Co. reports for the six
months ended December 81, 1889,
the first half Of the company's fiscal
year, net profit of $692,41 after all
charges and Federal taxes, equiva-
lent to 81 cents a share on 757 1892
shares Of capital stock outstanding.
This was about two and one-haf
times as large as net profit Of $685.
952 In the same period a year ago,
which was equivalent to 26 cents q
common share.
For the quarter ended December
81 net profit amounted to $4lS.489,
equivalent to IS cents q common
share. compared with Sis. .728, or IS
cents . share In the corresponding
quarter Of last year.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Cotton
futures opened higher to lower.
Old contracts: March, 11O0; May,
1912; July, 10.40.
New: March, 1120: May, 1088;
July, 1888; October, 9.7s; December,
$40.
Following an irregular opening
the market steadied on good trade
demand, which Offset scattered
hedge offerings and small foreign
selling. A spot interest sold March
against purchases Of July.
Near the end of the first hour
prices held / lower to 2 higher:
March (old), 11O0; July (old), 1899;
May (new), 1887.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Foreign Trade Up
Sharply in Month";,
Despite War
Predictions Of Reduced
Volume Prove to
Be Wrong
BY J. G. DONLEY.


NEW YORK, Jan. 20-1t has been
suggested by some observers, and
with apparent justification, that the
wars effect upon our total foreign
trade, particularly upon our aggre-
gate exports, would be harmful for
some time to come. The reason
given was that losses due to dislo-
cations caused by blockades and
"contrabandeering" would more than
offset the benefits derived from war
orders, at least in the early stages
of the conflict.
The difficulty of making predic-
tions where all the factors are i'm
possible to evaluate is now clearly
revealed by the release of prelimi-
nary figures on our December ex-
ports, which quite belle prophets
Our total December exports to all
parts Of the world reached the larg-
est aggregate for any month in
nearly 10 years-or since March
1890. The preliminary figure Is set
at $358. 900 900, which is an increase
of $7l 900 900 over the total for No
vember. 1899, and compares with
$266, 900 900 In December, 1898. The
greatest jump in exports, as was to
have been expected, was in ship
ments to the allied powers, which
rose more than $50. 600 900 above the
total for the previous month.
Exports to Latin America, q mar
'ket which has been held up as our
hope for trade maintenance in time
of war, rose only $7,6000 for the
month.
War stimulation has shown up in
our export trade earlier than had
been expected, and for that, OF
course, considerable credit goes tc
airplane shipments and is explain
able by the fact that foreign orders
for aircraft were In hand before
the conflict broke out and received
immediate stimulus through In.
creased bookings on types Of planes
already under construction.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Conodion Wheot Crop
Estimate Increased
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 20.-The
third estimate Of Cauada's 1850
wheat crop, released yesterday by
the Dominion Bureau Of Statistics.
increased crop totai by 10,658 900
bushels from last November's esti-
mate. Yesterdays estimate was
400 ,623 900 bushels.
The new estimate was 129, ,6l3, 600
bushels above the final Of the 1888
crop Of 360,0l0O00 bushels and
marks the 1889 crop as the second
largest ever produced In Canada
The 1928 crop Of see, ,726, 900 bushels
was largest. {;
Evening star., 1940-01-20
CotoIin Corp. Earns
5 1863 IS for Year

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Catalin
Corp. Of America reports for the
year 1889, after estimated Federal
taxes, net earnings of $165,315,
equivalent to 81 cents per share on
536, 1872 shares of common stock out
standing.
This compares with net earnings
for the year 1888 of $50, 8,522, equal to
cents per share on the same num-
Der of shares.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
ess i14iana Ar. nv.
IOTICE 70 HOI ,DERs on

NOTICE TO HOLDERS or
4M% FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND
TEN-YEAR BONDS OF THE TERMINAL
kEFRIGERATING AND WAREHOUSTNG
CORPORATION DATED RRn /, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the National
savings and Trust Company, of the District
CT Columbia. Trustee under Indenture dated
April l, 1888. made BY the Terminal Re-
Irieerating and Warehousing Corporation Of
washington. District of Columbia, has, In
accordance with the sinking fund provisions
OF said 1ndenture. called BY lot for redemp.
tion At par. plus accrued interest. on Febru.
ary l.. 1910. 1t the ONCE Of the Trustee the
sinking Fund Ten-Year bonds Of the Ter-
minal Refrigerating and Warehousipg Cor.
poration dated April 1, 1888. SecMed by
said Indenture:
$1,000 bonds Nos. mss, 14l, I'll,
277 $40. 1927 330, 376, 3S6. 39&
414. 42S, 479. 4s6. sis, 627, 6S2.
663. 697, 72S and TAT.
o, $500 bonds Nos. Ds. 13. 1e. 81.
Bonds enumerated herein are called IA,
the purpose Of the sinking fund And the
interest On said bonds viii cease on febru-
NATIONAL. SAVINGS AND TRUsr
COMPANY, TRUSTEE,
BY Bruce Baird,
Vice President and Trust oMcsr.
I. Percivsi wilson. Secretary.
Evening star., 1940-01-20
Break in Standard
6. & {. Securities Is
Probed by 5. {. {.
Observers BIume Fear
Of Adverse Ruling
On Subsidiary
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The Her
aid Tribune says the Securities and
Exchange Commission has started
an investigation into a break in
stocks and bonds of Standard Gas g.
Electric Co. upon request of Leo
Crowley, head of the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp, who recently
accepted craftsmanship of the utility
board.
The Tribune says the local Office
Of the S. E. G. initiated a sweeping
study of the break to determine If
q so-called professional" raid by
speculators was responsible. 1t was
also hoped to ascertain the source
of rumors that the Washington Of
fee of the commission might hand
down an adverse ruling on plans for
recapitalization of the Philadelphia
Co., an important subsidiary of
Standard Gas.
Crowley accepted the chairman
ship of Standard Gas early in De-
cember, but stated he would remain
in his F.D.I G. post several months.
Stocks and bonds of the utility
company became weak late Thurs
day and again early today.
Informed sources said holders ap-
parently had become nervous for
fear an adverse S. E. c. ruling on
a pending move of subsidiary-the
Philadelphia Co-might impair the
income of the top concern.
1t was pointed out, however, MOTH
ing had developed to indicate how
the Securities Commission might
rule.
The bonds recovered part of the
losses after adjournment of hear
ing on the subsidiary's stock adjust
ment plan but final prices showed
losses ranging to around $50 for
$1,000 face value. The bonds are
traded on the New York Curb
Exchange.
On the Stock Exchange the COM
mon stock lost half its quoted value
oNCAAAS1AC, OAOoAAI6 q AAVOAC oFCA ~ q
share, and sharp losses were recorded
in the preferred stocks.
The Philadelphia Co., whose prin-
cipal operating unit is the Duquesne
Light Co. in the Pittsburgh area,
has applied to the S. E. c. for per-
mission to reduce the stated value
of its common stock.
The plan, it was explained, would
free funds for proposed write
down in book valuation of Pitts
burgh Railway properties and for
payment of dividends to the parent
company.
Standard Gas officials suggested
security holders had become unduly
disturbed by rumors in the market
place growing out of apprehension
the commission might rule adversely
They pointed out it remained to be
seen what decision is made.
Evening star., 1940-01-20

The tolloUtno rerteU Of the
livestock market for the Ueek
ended January 10 tDas prepared
for the Associated Press By the
United States Department OF Ao.
rtc1lture::
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Marketinss
Of livestock during the week were
rather erratic, largely because Of
snowstorms, icy roads and subzero
temperatures, and prices were dc
tated largely by varying supply fig-
ures.
Early in the week, all classes Of
fat cattle sold actively, choice and
prime steers gaining at least IS
cents, only to lose most Of the up
turn late In the period.
However. all representative weights
Of beef steers, eligible to choice and
prime grading. closed strong, while
others were on the weak side Of the
price list.
Hog prices followed a comparable
trend, selling sharply higher Monday
and then losing the betterment.
Fat lambs closed strong to Is cents
higher than late last week, best
lambs making $40 to all interests
Thursday. Prime steers reached
$12.15 on the bulge, highest since
June. Hogs sold up to $500 Mon.
day and closed at $5.85 down.
Heavy Steers Fare Well.
Medium weight and heavy steera
predoninated in the run and highl1
finished offerings sold dependably
until after Wednesday, when ship1
ping demand faltered, leaving tht
late trade in more or less Staa4
nant condition.
Heavy steers Jared excepHonauN
well from price standpoint, II sun
ficiently finished to sell upward fron1
$1,000, while those of value to selj
at lower prices were under pressure
Top of $1215 was paid for 1875
pound bullocks, with $1210 next In
, line for 1,393-pound offerings.
Weighty steers averaging 1881
pounds brought t119O, while best
yearlings moved at $1,000. Numerous
loads of all representative weights
sold upward from $l1.00. Heifers
also sold higher early in the period
but finished at steady to 25-cent
lower levels. Top heifers stood at
sl125, averaging 1.078 pounds, while
Ightweights scaling. 100 pounds
turned at $11.00. Most OF the run,
however, consisted of shortfeds
at $7.50-9.50.
Hogs Lose Gains.
Almost starvation receipts Mon.
day made $500 hogs possible, but
buyers quickly turned prices down.
ward on the following day when
more adequate supplies were avail.
able. Prices moved nervously durine
the period, usually q reflection Of
supply figures, and final sales Of
good and choice lights and Light
lights were 10-15 cents lower than
late last week. At the same time
comparable 220-330 pound hogs
closed steady to 10 cents lower, top
standing at S5.85. Late sales Of
good and choice 160-270 pound Of.
ferings were mostly at $525-5S0.
Fat Lambs Higher.
In spite Of unreliable fresh lamb
markets. fat lambs finished strong
to Is cents higher, best offerings
making $40 late in the week. Bulk
sales were mostly at $8.75-925. Most
yearlings brought $7.00-800, clipped
lambs, $735-8.50. Western ewes sold
up to $50, highest of the season,
with bulk sales at $450-49O,