davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Sale Of News Service
Denied 10 Some Radio
Stations, FEC Told
|. N. S. Refused Report
To Competitors Of
Papers, Attorney Soys
BY CARTER BROOKE JONES.

ny Shn L EN- DANooAL JOlNLSs
International News Service has
refused to sell its news reports to
competing radio stations In cities
where it serves client newspapers,
unless those papers agreed, it was
brought out today as the Federal
Communications Commission con-
tinued its inquiry into newspaper
ownership of radio stations.
This was developed by Marcus
Cohn, q commission attorney.
through a mass of documents which
were identified by Joseph v. Con-
molly, president Of King Features
Syndicate, Inc, the parent company
of which International News is a
subsidiary.
In one instance, Mr.. Cohn dis
closed, when I. N. S. signed q con-
tract with the Savannah (Ga)
Morning News to furnish 1t news
report, the agreement contained
clause providing the paper with
exclusive radio broadcasting rights
of International News Service in the
CITY," although the paper at that
time did not have a radio station.
Policy of I. N. s.
Mr.. Connolly said this was
policy of his press association, be-
cause "the newspaper that buys
rights to International News Service
might also want to use them on
the air for promotional purposes"
Mr.. Cohn developed that in
number of cities in which I. N. S.
had newspaper clients, independent
radio stations either were refused
the organizations news service Or
else obtained 1t only through special
arrangements with the papers.
In the case of the Bloomington
CID Paragraph, correspondence
showed, the paper notified I. N. S.
that it was canceling its contract for
news service because the organiZa-
ton was about to supply Bloom
ington radio station, WJBC, with a
news report. The paper also de-
manded payment of the asset value"
of its contract under terms requiring
such compensation from compet-
ing paper or radio station II 1t was
allowed to use the same service In
the same territory.
I. N. s. Cut Its Rate.
Later, it was brought out, Inter
national News agreed to reduce the
weekly rate to the Paragraph from
$50 to s19 for something over two
months until its contract with the
radio station could be Cancelled.
A supplement to the newspapers
contract covering this arrangement
was signed.
The Paragraph had written Mr..
Connolly February IL, 1887, protest.
ing that following almost 10 years
of pleasant association with I. N. S.
we suddenly discover that I. N. S.
has sold to another party the serv-
ice for which it contracted to give
us exclusive rights in Bloomington,
ILL.,, and Normal. Ill, and certain ad-
iacent territory
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Reynolds Summoned
Before Grand Jury

The District grand jury, looking
into presidential campaign expendi-
lures. will have an opportunity
Thursday to hear Richard J. Rey-
nOlds, new treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee and to-
bacco magnate Of North Carolina
Announcement of the calling of
Mr.. Reynolds was made today by
Assistant United States Attorney
William S. Tarver, who is aiding
Special Assistant to the Attorney
General Maurice M. Milligan, con-
ducting the inquiry.
Samuel F. Pryor, jr.. of New York
City, Eastern campaign manager for
the Republican party in the 1910
race, also is slated to appear Thurs
day before the grand jury. Others
summoned, Mr.. Tarver said. are
these members of the Finance Com
mittee of the Republican National
Committee.
Sewell Avery, Chicago: James F.
Lincoln, Cleveland; Edgar M.
Queeny, st. Louis: George w. Pep
per, Philadelphia, and Sinclair
Weeks. Boston.
Mr.. Reynolds appeared last week
before the Senate Campaign Inves-
tigating Committee and it was re-
vealed he loaned some 100000 to
various Democratic organizations.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Marshall Says Roosevelt
Seeks DictatorjaI Power
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Verne
Marshall, chairman of the No For
eign War Committee. last night
broadcast from Mutual Broadcast
ing System studios rather than
from a meeting in queens County
because Of "sn effort to make it
appear that the Queens meeting
was under questionable auspices"
He charged that individuals,
groups or organizations" planned to
demonstrate at the meeting Of the
Queens County Association to Keep
America Out of War.
Police said the meeting was per
fectly quiet" and that there was no
demonstration. Mr.. Marshall ap-
peared there after the broadcast.
Mr.. Marshall said that in the
present war democracy definitely
Is not at stake"
He said Congress was considering
"an outstanding proposal by Presi-
dent Roosevelt which. in the opinion
OF some students of government,
would give him sole war-making
authority and power" and described
it as "a bid for exactly such totali-
tartan and dictatorial authority as
incenses Mr.. Roosevelt when he
speaks so vehemently against Its
exercise by leaders of foreign gov
ernments."
Evening star., 1941-01-13

lent effort to pull 1t up, 1t began to
spin and then smashed down into a
wood, where it exploded its own
bombs.
Our man was now fairly low
Looking up, he saw the 'Schmitt
that had had enough of the battle
lodging in and out of clouds and
making for home. 1t never got
there.
Hide-and- Seek With Death.
Our man went up and after it,
fired burst, missed, lost his quarry
picked it up as 1t sailed out of a
thick cloud. dashed after 1t, fired
again, hit the empennage, but did
no serious damage, crashed behind
cloudbank just behind the German
and out again in a big patch of
blue sky, saw the enemy turn back,
and once more plunged into that
clinging vapor to play hide-and-seek
with death.
This time the German escaped for
moment. When our man came
out into the clear he saw the
'Schmitt at extreme range, fleeing
homeWard.
Tilting to give his guns extra
range. the flight lieutenant put his
thumb on the button-and saw the
'Schmitt slowly tilt over nose down,
60 into a spin and crash. The pilot
managed to bail out, but was, of
course, captured on the ground.
Four 'Schmitts in five minutes.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
100 Redheads Turn Out
To Compete for Jobs

Washington's greatest recorded
concentration of red-haired girls
clustered yesterday at the home OF
Miss Patricia Uline Hill, 3l55 Eli
colt street NV.
Every shade was represented, from
sort of light pink to a doubtful
scarlet, according to Miss Hill, who
summoned the girls as candidates
for jobs as usherettes in the new
Uline Ice Arena to open January
% at Third and M streets NV, with
the Ice -Capades of 1941"
From the more than 100 girls who
appeared, Miss Hill chose 81 after
interviews lasting six hours. Thirty
six of the red-heads will be usher
cites, sixteen will be mattresses. and
the balance will be placed on the
reserve list
Evening star., 1941-01-13
PUBLIC SALE
BY CATALOGUE
Valuable Household AdOrnments

Antique and Modern Furniture including Sideboard
the property of Francis Scott Key Early American and
English Silver, Fine China and Glassware Plated Ware
Oriental Rugs Draperies Curios Antique Mirrors Chi
nese Art Objects, Paintings Prints Brasses, Lamps Etc
Property of
Mrs. Robert Lee kayser
formerly of the Shoreham Hotel
Sold by her order
Mrs. William S. Carroll
Sold by her order
Estate of Annie Clementine Smith
BY order of Charles M. Jones, Executor
and Others
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
At SlOan's Galleries
us THIRTEENTH STREET
January 18th to 18th, both inclusive
At ppm. Each Day
On Exhibition Today, to
Catalogues on Application to
C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc, Auctoneers
EsTABLIsHED 1891
Evening star., 1941-01-13
What
To Do
When This Duty
Faces You

Put your trust in Gawler
service and be assured of a
beautiful final tribute for
your departed loved one.
The GaWlers relieve you Of
unaccustomed funeral de-
tails, and help you to ar
range a beautiful service
that satisfies your highest
expectations, yet fits your
ideas of price.
Don't trust to chance in
choosing a Funeral Director.
After the funeral it Is too
late to wish you had called
the Gawlers. We invite
your trust.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

Due to State Laws. items marked (+) are
slightly higher in our Maryland or Virginia
stores, or both. All prices are effective un-
til the close Of business Wednesday, jan
uary Is, l94I. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Legal Notices
SALE or RIAL HsrArH

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County Of Wash
tenaw.
At a session OF said Court. held
al the Probate Office in the City OF
Ann Arbor in said County. on the
5th day of May A. ID. 1871.
Present; Hon. Jay G.. Pray. Judge
of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary A. Brown. Deceased.
Martha X. Fletcher. Administrator
OF said estate having filed in said
Court her petition. praying for
license to sell the interest Of said
estate In certain real estate there
IN described, for the purpose Of pay
ing debts. charges and expenses.
II is Ordered. That the 4th day Of
June A. ID. 1s4i, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said Probate office be
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition. and that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore said Court: at said time and
place. to show cause why a license
TO sell the interest OF said estate
In said real estate should not be
granted.
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of copy of this order. for three
day of hearing. in the Ypsilanti
Daily Press. a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JAY G. PRAY, Judge of Probate
A true COPY.
Nora Q. Borgert. Register of Pro-
Adv. 2-527
bate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and cooler with showers and
scattered thunderstorms today /;
esday mostly cloudy with &C.
casional showers and continued
cool: moderate to fresh southwest
to west winds. shifting TO north
west.
Temperature at 1880 a. m. today,
"A.
Temperatures Monday: Highest,
81 lowest 81: mean, 70.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day: Highest 81 degrees; lowest 81
degrees; mean, SO degrees.
Temperatures this date In past
IS years: Highest 81 in 1911; low
est. 35 in 1915.
Relative humidity Monday: 1880
q. m, IS per cent; 1880 a. m. 80
per cent; 1:5G p. m, IS per cent;
1880 p. m. q per cent.
Barometric pressure at 1880 a. m.
today: station. 1924 inches; sea
level. 1880 inches.
Precipitation in last is hours end
at 1880 a. m. today. none.
The sun sets today at 56 D. m.
and rises tomorrow at sol a. m.
The moon sets tonight at 9:09 p.
m. and rises tomorrow at 7:10 a. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
SOLONS HOPEFUL
Of ENDING THEIR
WORK TOMORROW

-(Gontinued from Page 0nef
chairman of the house welfare com.
mittee, has turned a deaf ear to
gubernatorial proposals the bill be
reported out for passage.
Attempt Fails
A second attempt to pass legis-
lation to keep the Communist party
off the ballot in Michigan failed in
the senate by two votes. As a re-
suit. Sen. Gilbert II. Isbister. who
sponsored the measure, said he
would abandon the fight.
81 was promised 10 votes on this
BILL said Isbister, land | only got
Is. Some Of these senators are going
TO be surprised when they hear my
votes on their pet bills today.
Meanwhile, the senate passed and
sent to the governor a bill which
would allow Detroit and other Mich
igan cities to participate In the
federal housing plan for national de.
tense workers.
Sen. Charles c. Digs Cd. De-
troit, said the government plans to
spend s300,000,00O for housing dur
ing the defense effort. The bill per-
mitS bond issues and enables cities
to set up housing commissions.
A bill placing Wayne County's
$500 employees under civil service
came back for second test after
being defeated once in the House.
The bill passed in the upper house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Thousand Dwellings in
Detroit Area Proposed

Washington, May q --AP-
Construction Of 1000 dwelling un.
its in the Detroit area was includ-
ed Monday in a national defense
housing program approved by Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Cost Of the program was estima-
ted between 35.O00,000 and s40,-
100000. G. F. Palmer. housing CO.
ordinator, said the entire project
included $3.50 proposed dwelling
units for families of industrial
workers and enlisted personnel Of
the Army and Navy in 80 locali-
ties.
Palmer did not estimate cost OF
individual units, but said each
would have TO come within a So
500 limitation set by law.
In Detroit, rentals Of the 1000
new dwellings will range from 500
TO s35 a month. It was recommend
ed that 700 OF the units be placed
in the northeast section and 800
in the Wayne area Palmer said
private builders we're expected to
furnish an additional 10000 units
for rent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
SLAY |NG

Continued from Page One)
Troll farm, and is expected to state
whether he saw anything unusual.
Miss Myrtle Difenderfer said she
saw, and talked to, a strange wom-
an on the road (M-1D on April 10,
and will be questioned about the
incident. The Robert Merithews are
TO tell of seeing suspicious look
ing" car parked near the dump on
that date.
The Clarence Trolls and Miss
Janet, relatives OF the Raymond
Trolls. frequently drive that road,
and are to be asked If they remem-
Der seeing anything unusual. Miss
kemner. Manchester beauty op-
orator, will be asked to testify con-
corning any appointments she may
have had on that day. and Miss
Jentner. florists clerk, will tell
of selling Miss Briggs a plant to be
given TO her mother April 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
PRESIDENT

Continued from Page ~Qnel
The article asserted that at the
end OF the war the German fleet
would be the "guarantor of what
until now has only been a misused
slogan
Whatever the contents of the
"fireside chat the President has
received no end OF volunteered ad-
vice and suggestions. They ranged
from appeals for conveys 10 recon-
mendatious that he seek to effect
a negotiated peace, In the field OF
domestic affairs. demands have
centered on the need for a policy
that would end the defense
production stoppages due to
strikes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Dearborn Police Chief,
Sergeant Indicted by
Grand Jury on Graft

Detroit. May 27-INS-Indicted
by Circuit Court Judge Homer T.
Ferguson's one man grand jury.
Dearborn Police Chief Carl A.
Brooks, Detective Sergeant Horace
King and Detective James Denny
were suspended today by the Dear
born city commission.
Also suspended on orders from
Mayor John l.. Carey were Inspec-
tor Charles Slamer and Patrolman
Arthur Schoenrath. named in the
indictments as .conspirators.
Those indicted were charged with
protecting a 100000 dollar vice and
gambling setup, similar to the one
which led to the indictment OF
scores OF prominent persons in De-
troit. In addition to Brooks. King
and Denny, the jury indicted 10
other persons including several
alleged gamblers.
They we're Former Detectives
Roy Kretchman. John Bitonti. al.
legged numbers operator; Don
Yates, alleged gambler: John Ham.
ey, alleged gambler: Argash Shay
hougian, alleged Nmbler: May
Martha" Ray; Ge&.ge Konstan.
tos. alleged gambler; Harold Han
ny. alleged gambler. and Harry the
Greek, an alleged gambler whose
last name Is unknown to the jury
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
B. Of c.

Continued from Page One)
vital, timely programs Of activity
will enjoy the confidence of both
businessmen and government. said
the president.
w. c. Durant is chairman of the
membership committee. His work
ers will be D. NJ. Silkworth. Matt
Max, E. j. Doran, Alex P. Seedorff,
Nathan l.. Munro, X. V. Ferguson,
d. T. Quirk, Fred H. Weinnann,
Ross X. Bower, T. Fred Older. T. S.
Weber, o. J. Cleary, Max E. Will
liams. James Warner, Eugene Bos-
from. Edward B. Whiting, George
b. Norman. Reynolds Congdon. lie.
Roy Bush, Worden Geer, Jack Will
loughby, Earl Freeman, Mr.. Davis,
C. c. Wescott. r. B. Haig. Charles
X. Lamb. Paul Ehman, Harry F.
Shaefer, Carl Arviu, Mathew Sin
kule. Ernest H. Chapelle, Bert f.
Harrison. c. S. Manning. c. T.
Camp, w. E. Bassett. L. NJ. Thomas,
George C. Handy. Basil Wheeler,
Constantine Alex. f. A. Mellen-
camp. A. F. Missy, Carl Klaffke.
Roger Armstrong. Maynard Richard.
son. F. B. Mckay. Daniel Brooks,
Harvey c. Holmes. William De-
Ham, DR.. ]. j. Woods. Lee Havi-
land. F. H. Nissly, Glare j. Hewens
and +. G.. Wiedman.
Mr.. Durant opened the meeting
and DR.. owen j. Cleary told OF
the necessity to prepare for the ma
tional defense program as 1t will
affect Ypsilanti. Mr. Silkworth re
ferred to the proposed program as
community insurance.
Supt. Ernest Chapelle spoke
briefly of the defense drive for
sale Of government bonds of which
he is chairman.
In summing the problems before
the Chamber of Commerce. Secy.
Paul Ungrodt enumerated various
pressing programs such as increas-
ed housing. educational and health
facilities, recreation and other de-
mands upon growing communi-
ty such as Ypsilanti is to be when
the new Ford ariplane factory goes
into operation
Charles DeLano was the FIRST
member signed after the opening
Of the drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
New County Work Quota
For Red Cross Received

The Washtenaw Chapter OF the
American Red Cross has received
its new sewing quota.
In includes 800 hospital paja-
mas, 200 layettes, 407 women S
skirts. 500 girls skirts. 500 girls
wooden dresses. 525 boys shorts, 60
women's cotton dresses, 800 girls
cotton dresses, so boys shirts, 250
operating gowns, $50 hospital
shirts, and 40 toddlers packs.
The knitting quota is: 140 mems
sweaters, 1876 women's sweaters,
$50 children's sweaters, 500 chill
dren's suits 1.-TWO piece, 400 pairs
OF mittens (adult and children's),
100 mufflers. so pairs OF children's
sox, 100 pairs of mems sox, and l6
crocheted shawls. The shawls,
mittens, and mufflers are new adj
ditions to the quota for this chap
ter. The wool for all OF this has
been received and is availa BILE for
the whole county at the produc-
ton headquarters in Ann Arbor at
the old West Hospital building on
Catherine st. The knitting chair
man, Mrs. c. c. Sturgis. is giving
classes in knitting which are open
10 all those who are interested in
learning to knit.
The new executive secretary,
Mrs. Merle T. Malin, began her
new duties Monday. replacing Miss
Josephine Davis who resigned to
take a similar position in Ingham
County with headquarters in Ian
sing. Mrs. Malin. served on the
board of directors OF the Dickinson
County Red Cross chapter for Is
years and has been a field represen-
tative Of the Red Cross in western
Michigan and the Upper Peninsula
She is a graduate of Michigan and
will receive her MA degree in
social work from the University
this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
NAVAL BATTLE

Continued from Page One)
Eugen, which had been escorting
the Bismarck.
The London admiralty issued a
22-word statement to tell the first
story of what may have been the
counterpart CT the 1914-1S World
War battle Of Jutland. as follows:
THE German battleship Bis
marck has been sunk by our naval
forces. Details of the operations
will be announced as soon as pos
sible.'
Damaged BY Plane
The admiralty had announced
last night that a British naval
plane had damaged the Bismarck
with torpedo hit apparently
slowing up the speedy sea raider
until pursuing British warships
could close In for the kill
A terse communique by the Ger.
man high command declared early
today that the Bismarck was en-
gagged by Overwhelming forces
in battle that already had lasted
four hours.
Three Left
Sinking of the Bismarck pre-.
sumably left Germany with only
three capital ships the brand.
new 35,000-ton Tirpitz, sister ship
OF the Bismarck: and the Gneise.
nau and the Scharnhorst, both
$4,000 tons, which the British say
have been repeatedly bombed in
Brest harbor. Nazi-occupied
France. since March.
With a top speed OF at least &c
knots. the Bismarck had slipped
away from other British men o
war Immediately after the fight
with the Hood, somewhere be
tween Greenland and Iceland, in
which the Hoods 1,3O0-odd of
ficers and men were believed &c
have persisted.
British seaplanes kept the flee
ing Bismarck spotted. however
and a Gripping torpedo-hit BLASTED
her chance to escape. The chase
had covered hundreds Of miles.
Has Same Number
Even with the loss of the HOOD
and the battleship Royal Oak, tor
pedoed by a German U-boat a
Scapa Flow early in the war, Bri
tain still has Is battleships ant
battle cuisers the same numbe
she had In commission when tn,
war broke out.
Germany entered the conflic
with five battleships and poke
battleships. Besides the Bismarck
she lost the pocket battleshiI
Admiral Graf Spec. scuttled b!
her own crew at Montevideo II
December, 1889 after she wal
damaged in a fight with British
naval units.
Elsewhere at sea, the Germani
reported that Nazi U.boats hat
sunk 10 freighters totalling abou
1900 tons off the west African
coast.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Trial For Speeding Ends
With Finding of Guilty

Miss Margaret Brant, Garden
City, demanded a trial and was
found guilty of speeding in NUM-
cipal court this morning. She was
assessed S. costs. John Burt, this
city, Was fned S25 for reckless
driving. and Vern Metras, Detroit,
started a 80 day jail sentence for
speeding past repair crews on
Washtenaw Rd. when he failed to
pay the alternative s25 fine.
For speeding, Dale o. Lyon, MI
Ian: Miss Mae Hickey and Harley
+. Dix, Detroit paid S. each. and
John Burtis. this city, paid s..
The following paid 81 each for
minor traffic cfenses: James NJ.
Hart, Cecil Jackson, Otto Moss,
and August Klinge, all OF this city,
and Walter Sawosconski. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Baptist Pastor Returns
From Church Convention

Rev. and Mrs. W. r. Shaw re-
turned this morning from Wichita.
where they had attended the North
ern Baptist Convention at which
there we're 4,51l registered. At
some OF the meetings in the great
Wichita Forum there we're 10000
attending.
Rev. Shaw represented Michigan
on the committee which was ap-
pointed to deal with time and place
for the 1943 convention. each state
having one representative Denver
was chosen. For 1912 Cleveland
was selected.
II is arranged that every five
years the convention shall meet in
the mountains on the Pacific Coast,
there must be central cities selected
two times and two in the East. Far
the first time in 100 years the
Northern and the Southern Baptist
Conventions will meet together In
1914 Washington. D. C., IL the
probable choice. One hundred years
ago the two divisions split on the
slavery issue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
LIVESTOCK

Detroit. Mich. May 81 Cattle
Monday receipts, 1000. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed, s10.50Q
IL; good TO choice yearlings. dry
fed, 500 1850; fair to good year.
lings, dry fed, s9@l0; good to
choice heavy steers, dry fed, $3.50
Q10.50; fair to good heavy steers.
dry fed. $S.5OQ95O; good butcher
steers and heifers, $9q9.5O; fair to
good steers and hefers, $4,000;
common butcher cattle, S6.504s:
best cows. $3.50 @ s; good
butcher cows. 81 a $50; cutters,
$3.50 a Z; Gamers, IS a 625;
old rims, $3.50 down; best
light butcher and o heavy boil
ogna bulls, SS@S.75; mediumweight
bolognas. $7500S; light common
bulls. s6.50@7.50: stock bulls. $3.50
as; good to choice stockers and
feeders. sS.50q1l; common to fair
stockers and feeders, $3.50 a s;
mixers and springers. s6Od90.
Calves Monday receipts, 1,150
Best, $3.50; fair to good, $1l@ IL.
seconds. SO q 10; culls. and
common, $6GS.50.
Sheep and lambs-Monday re-
ceipts. 1,S00. Few choice lambs
early, $3.50: bulk OF best, 1925: fair
to good, $s@s.5O; seconds. s747.50:
skips, IS down; best sheep $40
$50; fair to good, s2.5O93.50; culls
and common, $l.5O@2.50.
Hogs Monday receipts, $500
good and choice 2O0-230 lbs. $3.50:
good and choice. 10000 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice, 230-25O lbs, $3.50;
good and choice, 250-270 lbs. $40;
good and choice. 270-SOO lbs, $3.50;
heavies, SO0-325 lbs, $780, heavies,
325-350 lbs. 1910; heavies. 350-450
lbs. So; roughs. $S.25@S.5O; good
feeding pigs, $S.75; shipping pigs,
$3.50 lights. sS.50@s.75; stays,
$7.256750.