davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

IN q wen run household food Is
! never wasted. Left-overs rarely
Just happen. As q rule they are
planned for in advance.
In figuring the weight Of SUM-
days roast. the amount Of veg
etables' TO buy and prepare. the
size Of the pie. the housewife may
have In mind . complete second
meal. Another time she may de-
liberately count on using the extra
meat cooked Is one days dinner
for the next days casserole. Or
. surplus Of potatoes may be tn
tended for q dish Of potato salad
or cresmed potatoes the day after
tomorrow.
TO see ahead like this In meal
planning u . decided time and
money saver. A good habit to get
into u to make up Q whole weeks
menus st . time and stock UP on
staple food articles-salt. sugar.
four. onions. potatoes and 50 on
once q week.
Cleaning the refrigerator once .
week, preferably on Friday. gets It
ready 70 hold the week lend sup
piles and gives the housewife q
better chance to take inventory
for the weekly food list.
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Buttered. Steamed Finnafl Haddie
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Toast Butter Coffee
Dinner
Baked Ham
sSweet-Sour Kale
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Sauce
Chicory. French Dressing
Deep Dish Apple Pie, Cheese
MONDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit Halves
Ready-to-Serve Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Hamburgers
Creamed Diced Turnips
French Fried Potatoes
Waldorf Salad
Butterscotch Pudding Conee
TUESDAY
0reakfsst
Apple sauce
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

marking time. With others It's .
very serious business. one that not
even marriage, or motherhood. u
going to be allowed to interfere
with.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22
Lots Of Good in Bananas
But Eat Them When Ripe
By CLAUD NORTH CHRIsMAN. MD.

AIRS of Colorado writes that she much interested
vS IA bananas as food She much about them
food for children reducing diets She she
brought up TO believe they hard to digest and not
rood babies intestinal trouble taught the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

49, eeVe
TO marry him.
That's no CO.
reer!"
Som ething
to think about
q n y W y. u
marriage Incl
dental to the
career girl or
Is the career
incidental and
marriage real
" her goalf
w h o knows?
With . o n, Q
. Job Is Just
y me Q n 3 Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

same thing In. my younger days.
Hut I learned better when OBJ.
served that babies , were starv-
lug. because al milk and gruels
Woujd Immediately come up. could
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-22

On her doorstep.
Career grill what q silly
term" . man said. what do you
mean. career? She's holding down
. job only until such time 6 somo.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-23
S II A NJ
From page |

vice should receive the attention
of embroidery and perfect washing
and ironing. She did away with
the sham. She gave us lovely mo-
and dainty whiteness to close our
eyes on as we drifted off into the
land of dreams, with our heads
resting on that dainty pill ow slip.
SLAMS ARE OUT OF STYLE.
(Follow me } Now, those of you
who know me know that ga6ding
I'D Cabling are real fun to me.
But con t once think that it stops
there. My finger is ever on the
pulse of pubic opinion, whether I
chalk t up on bulletin or not, !
c. unit those beats daily.
For sometime I've been listening
to such remarks about our bust
ness and CIVIC leaders SIS: "Old So
and So is the low doWndest scoup-
drel, Z" know old So and So will
soon run out" Il wouldn't spend
my money with old So and So:'
"Bee, what in the world do you
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-23

see in old So and So?;" "Old Mrs.
So md 30 will cheat the sWeetin'
out of G niger snap I don't fool
with her." ETC., etc. Those flow
s ips ne d attent on.
Company CONTEST Old man Ha d
Luck pays en- unexpe cted Writ
Out come the 8 > ans to cover thoTe
sl p: MRS. So and So, you know
I've always seid you were the best
business woman in town. You su re
are one good hearted woman.
certainly like the way you run
your business. Could you let me
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-23
BOX No. IS

have .---.--.--.--. until get through
this tight place." "Mr. So and So
20 know you are the greatest man
we've got here Mound Bayou Ger.
tainly needs more men Ike you.
Listen Mr.. So and So can't you
help me Ii tie right elong through
here p eese," or hi 8 extra friily
one-"So and So, I came to you
because you are the best we've got.
When want a thing done right
come to you, see. Of course I amt
got no money, but if you'll do me
this favor l. see you won't lose"
and on and on.
SHAMS ARE OUT OF STYLE.
Let us wash up cur pillow slips
and PCT some embro derry on them.
When we get our pay checks, sub.
sidy, rebate. pension money rent
als-Cesh. Fix up some nice SER
vic"able pillow slips. Take your
cash to So and So end say, ST like
the way you do business and am
doing this CASH business with
you to help build you up" "a good
slip to sleep on.)
Want some names? Alright here
are some: G. M. Powell's Mortu-
airy, c. L. Reyes Grocery, John
sons Service Station, COINS Store,
Hsllom's Grocery, Pressley's Ser
vice Station, Franks Grocery,
Ouida's Grill, Huddleston's Store,
Shepherds G-ccery The Mound
Bayou Telephone Exchange. Miss
Felder's School. The Southern Ad-
vocate. -allow me to complete the
list by saying EACH CIVIC and
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE IN
OUR COMMUNITY.
EvIE uIIE CUILAH
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-08-23
KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR

KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR
Mississippi Jurisdiction Years America
OLDEST AND GREATEST PURELY NEGRO FRATERNAL ORDER
WORLD
Policy S135 adults: $4,000 policy
per quarter
same death-proof filed.
Government
AND SURE. More 10000 members Mississippi
Sir P M. Smith, Chief Grand Mentor.
Mound
VIM Chief Grand Scribe, Shelby, Miss
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Marshall Declares
Morale as Necessary
As Good Equipment
Service Organizations
Are Told Men Need
DecentroIi,zed Diversion

Gen. George c. Marshall, Army
ohief of staff, told the Defense
Morale Conference Of the United
Service Organizations yesterday that
mo matter how fine your equip
nnent is, if you don't have good
morale in an army you might as
well have saved your money"
The United Service Organizations
sre composed of six groups banded
toeether to conduct welfare and
recreational work near military
bases and large defense pro]ects;
Federal Security Administrator Paul
V. McNutt, co-ordinator OF thls
work, presided over the meeting OF
nearly 800 workers from all parts
of the United States in the Willard
Hotel yesterday.
A trip to Fort George G. Meade
fbr inspection and regional meet
iAps closed the days program,
sHistory is full of instances Where
small groups of men with meager
equipment and good morale over
came great Odds" Gen. Marshai
told the meeting.
:Ffe spoke of the necessity OF get
ting men decentralized for diver
sion and of the desire of men 10
get away from large masses OF their
fellows and be in small groups dur
irr rest periods. He also discussed
the problem of one community as
al example of lack of community
facilities, saying that when the camp
nearby disgorges some OF its 40,oOo
soldiers. there is simply not room
fr them on the sidewalks"
Work of supplying amusements
off the military reservations ana
thus building morale is the most
vital thing that can be done toward
bidding "a good, virile, clean Army"
he said.
Secretary of the Navy Knox de-
eIared in a brief address that this
country is still sound in its fiber,
stfll loyal to those great principles
on which it was founded-the prin-
ciples of God and country that
gave 1t birth. And you are about
to- resound those sentiments again."
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Old Rites Of Japanese
Miners Are Revealed

For the first time the rites OF
japanese miners guarded for more
than 300 years from outsiders have
been made public. In these cere-
monies miners pledge allegiance to
dfeir patrons. A Toxic newspaper
reporter. who was permitted to at
tand one of the ceremonies, describes
the rites as brief but impressive.
THE central rite is the exchange
Of drinks of sake between novices
and patrons. Each young man
touches his cup three times with
that held by his future boss. and
an drink what is left while lock-
ing into each others eyes.
The youths pledge loyalty to the
"53 Codes" written by Ieyasu Toku-
gxwa, first Tokugawa Shotgun, for
the miners who saved his life in
n battle in 1913. Each novice gets
an identification card which will
obtain him a job wherever he goes.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Mine Must Buy Houses

Residents of Aikawa, town in Sado
Island, Japan, protested when
mining company began digging un-
der their houses for gold, and the
company must buy the houses to get
at the gold-bearing sand.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

Scouting Squadron II decided on
double headed symbolism. It's a
golden eagle on a flint arrowhead.
Symbolism? Listen-it means they
work at high attitudes and see
things, like the keen-eyed eagle;
they're hard as flint; the arrow is
for direct attack; finally, the Indian
idea means Americanism, because
the Indian was the first Yankee.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

New Zealand expects its 1901
apple crop to weigh 100000
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
GRAND yiEw

People living on the J. A. Sproule
Land Co. had a splendid view Of
the ship launching last Saturday.
Most Of the lower tract al sold
But winding street in imitation o.
Sydney, Australia. viii give mag
niticent view on the hill side. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Four Clear Days
During September

September as = sfam rcrsh
eith raly four clear d.ys. nss.ar-
shis precipitation - u Il ne -
asys snd eniy a pr e<nt a
ressasis sunshlns. sceerasnx 10 ne
H.cntAly report - Fr~a Ns<ss
nsseerclaxsa = charge ~ Tse~ns
weather bureau
Temperatures esFe mihI ss<s.
sxtns So degrees cs hlss = tfsfls
warmer thar normal wsrm<ss
asy sss lhs So ~hsn re rsfonrs
climbed - = ssfr<<si crlsssi
Temperature - ~ meath ga a.
degrees fsecfdet - tas 1iss
There wsss ~ sscssay DAYS ard
three dss. ~ shiss fe< ~<s rcsss
Creates amount - precipitation
N ;. hcass ~ss measured -
SEPT a-ia.
Wind velocity averaged = n ,
n With ~ n , n ths months
maximum recorded % three dis.
f.rent dsya
On only tUe dass ina ia ard
I'd -was there . fail 100 per eent
Il possible sunshine. ass ever ~
hours IL u o. each day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
&IRTTHDAYs
FAMOUS AMERICANS


oCronrR
Sdwln Lawrence ss~tkln
newspaper nan ard siiter,
- Ncvns. eeantx wfekie~
ireiand. AntF serving n
New Vera a. correspondent
for a f.snden rsrsr. ~ -.
saeiishea ire Nation - istA
Later hs became ssscctsts
ediier 81 TIE <ew Nefk
Evening rcss sna ssee~eaed
Carl rehuFs a. ststns-Es-
chief In isss
ists-Csfl Daring Buck. rhileic-
est. ~ ofisnd. Ne Hs ~
esms pFefessor ~ ssnskftt
ana inde-EaForesa eemrsr.
alive rhllology Al the uni-
Versity ef Chicago and wrote
several important works In
the field 81 the itahc ala
ieets.
ie,i-Corden Hull U. q senator
and secretary cf state. in
Pickett county. Tennessee
Ne wss appointed secretary
n state Nv President Rco.e-
welt In isss. AZ q diplomats,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Just the Core
CHESS CLUB TO ELECT

CHESS CLUB To ELECT
The Tacoma Chess club will hold
its annual election Of officers and
installation at a business meeting
TO be held at p. m. Friday, Oct.
3. in the Carlton hotel Present
officers are Leslie Coubrough.
president; Csryl c. Grain. secre-
tary-treasurer. and Louis DAM
bscher, tournament director.
The law office Of L. p. Sulerove
and legal department Of the Cen
trial Labor Council have moved
from the city hail annex TO 1914
Puget Sound Bank building. adv.
WILL HOLD DANCE
A dance will follow the business
meeting Of Townsend club No.
on Friday evening at s o'clock in
Msnitou hall.
The BROADWAY BEAUTY sA-
LON has moved from s31 Broad
way to 5o4 Jones Bldg, over Roxy
thester. Broadway 1851. (Adv)
GUIDE Off PRESS
First complets guide book COW
sring the state OF Washington ever
produced is now off the press.
Entitled "Wsshington-A Guide to
the Evergreen State" the volume
10 one Of the American GUIDE
series prepared by the WPA Fed
ersl Writers Project. for as states
and three territories.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter store. (adv.l
ADDRESSES BAR ASSN.
Speaking on Territorial Courts
ard Judges N Washington. Hon.
Donald a Mcdonald. superior
court Judge ~ King county. v1ll
address luncheon meeting Of ,he
Tacoma Bar association Friday m
Tacoma hotel. He vii illustrate
his talk with pictures
GRAND viEw
People hving on the J. A. Sproule
Land Co. had a splendid view Of
the ship launching last Saturday.
Most Of the lower tract al sold.
But winding street in imitation q
Sydney. Australia. viii give a mag
nitioent view on the hill side. adv.
RELEASED FROM SERVICE
Fred A Bowers. who was en-
ployeo as a mailer on Tacoma
neWsps 2ers Until he volunteered
under the Selsctiye se-slcs act gav.
1e, 1910, for military service. mas
beer given an honorable certificate
81 service az Fort Lewis. II was
Announced Thursday.
Wounaex for wounds. " MOD
arr handy tubes lsdv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Budget Hearing

Puyallups city budget must be
approved on Monday. Oct. s. and
a public meeting will he held in
the council chambers that evening
At o'clock when taxpayers may
appear and speak for or against
any items in the 1912 sxpendi-
lures.
The budget as proposed by the
council is the highest in the city's
history, calling for expenditures
Of s100.15412. Revenues are
estimated al s65. 3es. This leaves
. balance If S34,75s12 to he
rsised nv taxation. making the
levy 1885 mills as against 174
mills for 1p41.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03

he emphasizes the lrtsfra-
tieaal rather than tns tsoia.
tianlst point Of view.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Couple Surprised

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne /. Cornell
were surprised recently at their
home. s1a sth ave. s. W. by a
group of their relatives and
friends on the occasion Of their
25h wedding anniversary. Those
attending WERE Mrs. Mary Rivard,
Miss Elsie Rivard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Rivsrd. Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Thanasse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Thanasse and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Thsnasse, all of Yakima;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thanas.e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meehan Of
Puyallup, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy
Bowman of Tacoma. The evening
was spent playing games followed
by a late lunch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-03
Stewart Bldu.
To Be Raced
New Structure in
PuYollup Plonned

PTYAII.Tr - When warkmen
= Tire next few esys begin tear
VIZ down the Stewart building al
TIRE northeast corner o. Meridian
~ snd Stewart ave. another ~
this city's pioneer land marks
vill make way for modern Pro-
ErsSs
The old business block erected
more thar 80 years arc. snd con
si1sres a. that time the last thing
n architecture. Ia 70 ~ replaced
b. 3 $4,000 tvo-Story fire proof
structure with store space on the
ground floor Ths Columbia
Coffee shon. out Of business until
the building is completed. will
occupy part Of the business
space. according 10 Leo Bremen.
proprietor. The building is 10 be
erected under the direction o.
Smith and Green. an investment
concern Of Seattle, who estimate
n will be ready for occupancy in
about three months. depending on
promptness Of building material
deliveries.
The Arts and Krsfts club will
have its opening tea Of the fall
and winter season Monday after
noon at z o'clock at the home Of
the president. Mrs. Paul Shafer.
1923 ath at, s w. Hostesses will
10 Mrs Shsfer. Mrs. r. c. Morse.
Mrs. Fern McCurdy and Mrs Rex
Dunlap, members NJ the executive
hoard. A surprise program has
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
New York Legion Men
Not to March Army Day

New York, Mar. 21-AP-New
York's American legionnaires. for
the first time in q years, don't
intend to participate in the Army
day parade Apr. 5 concentrating
Americas entry into the World
War. because:
They've been limited TO only l0s
yards OF parade space because of
increased space TO be given the
regular Army. trainees and volun.
teer defense ORGANIZATIONS.
State Legion Commander Edward
A. Nosseler, in a letter to Briga-
dier-General Arthur S. Conklin.
said:
81 wonder II you realize that by
your attitude OF limiting the space
Of the American Legion TO los
yards, you are serving notice to
those young men marching in the
Army of the future that the mem
DRY OF sacrifice and contribution TO
the perpetuation OF a nation will
be limited to not more than %
years."
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Partly
cloudy To-Day; Satarda. mostly
cloudy: no decided change in
temperature With los est tonight
about IS degrees moderate nor
therly winds.
Temperature at 1870 a m. TO-
day. % degrees.
Temperatures Thursday. High
est. 80 degrees; Lowest, IS de-
grees: Mean. 81 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day: Highest. 50 degrees; Lowest,
10 degrees; Mean. q degrees
Temperatures this date in last
SIS years: Highest, 70 degrees in
1915; Lowest. j degrees in 1885.
Relative humidity Thursday
1870 a. m. 81 psr cent; 1880 a.
m. So per cent; 1870 p. m, q per
cent; 1880 p m. IS per cent
Barometric pressure at 1870 a.
m. today; station. 1880 inches sea
level 1890 inches.
The sun sets today at s:45 ?.
m. and rises Saturday at s:32 a.
m.
The moon rises Saturday at
S34 q. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Sleep Walker Lands on
Pavement, Was in Trailer

Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 2l-
Ivan Lamke, %, who sleep-walk-
ed out Of a speeding automobile
transport trailer and landed on
the pavement, waited in his stock
ing feettoday for ride back home.
Lamke, a relief driver on a trip
-frnm Lincoln. Neb.. 10 Detroit,
walked the length OF the empty, 20
loot trailer and landed on the road.
where he was found suffering only
minor scratches by a policeman.
He had been sleeping on a cot in
the rear OF the cab.
The other driver, whose name
Lamke did not know telephoned
from Detroit that he would pickup
his relief man on the return trip.
Lamke left his shoes in the cab
OF the truck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
ST RlKES

Continued from Page One
International Harvester Co. The
appeal was sent by Claude Grove,
president Of an independent union
which claims 500 members at the
Wisconsin Steel Works. subsidiary
which supplies steel used in the
International Harvester eight plant
system.
Grove asked knudsen's cooper
alton in ending an unnecessary and
unpatriotic disruption in industry
and said he feared prolongation OF
the strikes might curtail produc-
tion at the steel subsidiary.
Negotiations between represen-
tatiyes OF the St. Louis Union
Electric Co. and the AFL operat-
ing engineers union were stale
mated. The union has threatened
a strike that would shut off power
to industrial plants working on de
Tense orders worth more than 800
100000. Reinstatement Of dis
charged workers and recognition
OF the union are demanded.
K. j. Thomas. president OF the
United Automobile Workers (CIO)
denied that the JAW had violated
its contract by striking at Oakland.
Calf, plants Of General Motors
Corp
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
JR. {. Of {

Continued from Page One)
plane contest June % They will
also participate in the American
Legion celebration OF the Fourth
Of July. The national defense raj
ly at Ypsilanti High School for
April : was announced and at that
meeting, Lieut.. Furlong chairman
OF the Michigan National Defense
Council, will be one Of the speak
ers John Farris is chairman OF
the National Defense Committee
OF the club.
The Junior Chamber will enter
tain the Boy Scout troop, which
they sponsor, at dinner on April 8.
A joint meeting with the kiwan's
and Rotary Clubs is planned for
April Il. the guest speaker TO be
Gerald L. X. Smith, Detroit.
Plans for clean up week. April
q TO e6 were announced and
Clyde Budd will he chairman A
budget OF s25 has been appropriat.
cd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Greene'S Paper Store
Will Open Saturday

Modern display OF wallpapers
will be etfectually presented in
Greene's Paper Store, 46 n. Huron
St, which will be formally opened
Saturday. The display is along
the south wall OF the new store
where with fluorescent lights, a
daylight effect is produced. Wood
work in taupe and wallpaper in tan
covers the side walls. A fore
shortening effect has been worked
out in tan shades and variety in
troduced by four chromium bands
running horizontally.
Floor coverings in marble-like
linoleum showing green, rust and
pink, are repeated In the chairs
with chromium frames. placed for
the convenience OF patrons.
On tables and standards are open
volumes OF pictures OF interiors
modernistically decorated, drawing
rooms, hvingrooms, halls, recrea.
tion rooms, bedrooms and kitchen
and dining-rooms being shown.
These pictures are to be loaned
to housewives and other patrons
so that they may become acquaint-
ed with methods OF manipulating
color and styles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Heavy Rains Mark First
Day of Spring in East

Heavy rains drenched the South
east today but the first full day OF
spring brought sunshine to most OF
the nation.
Rain had been falling steadily for
more than IL hours from Texas to
the Atlantic Coast early today.
Three inches were reported at
Vicksburg, Miss.
The U. s. Weather Bureau said
the storm was caused by disturb
ance moving eastward from the
mouth of the Mississippi River and
that no let-up could be expected in
Georgia and Florida until tomorrow
night.
The same disturbance was ex-
pected to bring rain to the north
central states tomorrow and Sun.
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
Counsel Hogg Wins Suit
About Wandering Pig

Fort Wayne, Ind, Mar. 2l-UP-
This is a pig tale.
A fellow named knuckles
brought suit against a neighbor in
the court OF Justice William Mob
erly Of Adams Township. lie
claimed ownership OF a hog the
neighbor had impoundcd because
of It's wandering habits.
The neighbor retained David
HoEg as counsel. Hogg cited a
similar case decided in 1889 by
Sullivan Circuit Judge Martin T..
Pigg Judge Pigg had based his
decision on prior ruling by 81
preme Court Judge John G. BerK-
shire
Under a settlement today, the
peiGhbor pocketed s. for hog feed.
Knuckles got his piggy back.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-21
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 21-Cattle-
Weekly receipts, $500. Choice
TO prime yearlings. Try fed,
Sl175Q12.5O; good to choice year
lii g. dry fed. S1O.5Ogl15O; choice
to prime heavy steers. dry fed.
Sll.25q 1925; good to choice
heavy steers. dry fed, s10.25
oil; fair TO good steers & heifers,
S7.509S.50; common cattle $6Q7;
best cows. S6.75Q725; few choice
cows up TO IS: fair TO good beef
cows $500 $50: Gamer and cutter
COWS. 81 a. 5.75; old rims, $3.50
down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls. s7.50QS; medium
weight bologna bulls. S6.5047.25;
light common bulls, IS a $50;
stock bulls. $3.50 a $50; good to
choice stockers and feeders. IS a
Il; common to fair stockers and
feeders, s60750; mixers and
springers, s6QG9o.
Calves-Weekly receipts, 2.025.
Best. s14; fair to good, $3.50 a
10; seconds. S9.50qll; culls and
common. S6G9.
Sheep and Lambs Weekly re-
ceipts, $500; best lambs, Sl1.25@
ll.50; fair to good s10@ll; sec
onds, $S.5Oq9.75; best sheep, s69
$50; heavy fat sheep, 81 a 5;
culls and common, S25063.50.
Hogs-Weekly receipts ALSO.
Good and choice, 20O-230 lbs, $s.25;
good and choice, 10000 lbs, $50;
good and choice, 230.25O lbs, $50:
good and choice 230-25O lbs, s7.95;
good and choice 270-300 lbs. S7.75;
heavies. S0O-325 lbs. $3.50: heavies,
S25.35O lbs, $7.45; heavies. 35O-4O0
lbs. s7S5; heavies. 4OO-i50 lbs,
s7.25 roughs. S6.5066.75; lights.
$7d725; pigs, 1915; stays, $3.50
Q5.75.