davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1941-08-07
1T COULD BE YOUR SON

One day 10 years ago man stood
at his office window at the National
Capital and looked down upon
parade of American soldiers. As he
watched those fine bright-eyed
young men stride down the street,
his mind looked ahead of the day
he wind looked ahead of the day
when his own son, then IL years old,
might be called to defend his coun-
try.
The man was very thoughtful.
He loved his son. He loved his
country. He realized his country
was so unprepared for defense that
it might be attacked. At that mo-
ment that man dedicated himself to
the security Of the American people
and their cherished way of family
life. He knew quite well the OBJ
stacles he faced. He was not de-
tered. He set the steely plow Of
high resolve down the middle of the
furrow of patriotism. He swerved
neither to the left nor to the right.
He endured blistering criticism,
sneering wisecracks--organized hos
tility in every form.
But he never faltered. Each rising
of the sun found him lifting his head
and his voice for national security.
He was fighting for his son-and
your son.
Today military experts throughout
the world pay him tribute as striking
the finest blow for American peace
and security of any man who serves
our country today He is known
over the world as the greatest civil
authority on national defense in this
country. ~ u. VI y "a e.
That mans son is my son--Mel-
vile Collins. He registered for mill
tary service July 1. That man is my
husband, Ross Collins, Congressman
from the 5th Mississippi District, now
a candidate for the U. S. Senate.
Helping Ross Collins achieve that
| post will mean another victory for A
merican mothers. For there he can
work more effectively for national
defense. ..
| appeal to the mothers of Missis-
5ippi to join hands with me in this
cause of national peace and security
to back up Mr.. Collins efforts to
preserve the cherished way of Ameri-
can family life-to' maintain peace
if it can be done with honor. +
| appeal to you to enlist in this
cause, and to write me your willing
ness to stand for victorious land of
peace and family protection. We need
your help. Mississippi needs your
help The Nation needs your help.
4 ALFREDA COLLINS I
(Mrs. Ross Collins)
The Durant news., 1941-08-07


Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Hugh
Cowsert shopped in Durant Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Lyon are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth Lyon in
Kingsport, Tenn. They will then go
to visit Rathell in Wayland, KY, who
will accompany them home for a
visit ,t.
Mrs. Quitman Steed is expected
to return home soon from visit
in Prescott, Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Howard are
having a pleasant visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Felix J. Underwood, Jr. OF
Jackson. spent the week end here.
Miss Margaret Brown has return
ed from two weeks visit to the
Gulf Coast.
Miss Gladys Rhyne, Jackson. spent
the week end here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nal Rhyme.
The. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Street
are spending this week in Thaxton
where they are visiting his parents
and where he is conducting a re-
wival.
Mrs. 10 May has gone to Meridian
to make her home with her son, DR..
w. D. May, who is county health Of
ficer. .-
Mr. and Mrs. Markham Howard
have gone to New Orleans to yisit
their daughter, Isabelle, and Rps-
band.
Mrs. E. S. Lewis has returned
home from a Jackson hospital where
she underwent treatment.
The Durant news., 1941-08-07

The Rev. and Mrs G. NJ, Smiley,
Of Amory, were visitors here last
week.
Mrs. Walter Allen, Starkville, is
visiting here this week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Durham.
Misses Carol Montgomery and
Betty Hudson visited their aunt, Mrs.
Afford Nicols in Jackson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Henley spent
several days on the Gulf Coast last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Weir left
Sunday for Moorehead City, n. 9.
for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
X. c. Seawright.
B. F. Friedman plans to leave
Sunday for st. Louis on buying
trip.
Miss Carolyn Collins, Laurel. visit
ed Miss Cargill Howard here last
week. They both left Thursday for
independence, Mo. where they viii
be bridesmaids in a schoolmate's
wedding.
Mrs. B. s. Erwin and Sue Ellen
are visiting this week in Marked
Tree, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dunn and
children of Starkville, were recent
! visitors in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c, H. Blanton.
Miss Ophia Blanton, Greenwood,
spent the week end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson,
New Orleans, have been visiting in
the home of Mrs. J. B. Thompson,
-~-
Miss Ann Joyce Odom and Miss
! Joy Wynn have returned from a
visit in Memphis.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Rosson,
| Sr. have returned from delightful
/ trip to points in Pennsylvania and
Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon spent Sunday
with Billy and Mrs. Bacon.
/
Eugene Cole spent the week end
in Memphis.
Miss Mae Jenkins has returned
from vacation trip to Nashville and
Ridgecrest, ~ C.
J = =
Mrs. S. w. Leard spent the week
end here with Mr.. Leard. #ta
~ tsm+ ass-
Mrs H. l.. Harrington and Betty
visited her brother, j. M. Lassetter
at Clinton Sunday.
Mrs. w. E. Culledge attended an
announcement party given honoring
Miss Mary Elizabeth. Cowsert in
Goodman Tuesday morning by her
mother. Miss Cowsert will be married
on August IL to DR.. Joseph Sanchez
a member Of the Romance language
faculty of Northwestern University
| at Evanston, Illinois.
=
Mr.. Joe Hughes of Greenwood wa.
| Durant visitor this week end.
! gasa ssu@' 3"ua a.
The Durant news., 1941-08-07
PAGE THREE

Guests in the G. w. DFane home
this week are Mrs W. II Rayner, and
Miss Nancy Rayner ot Grsenville,f
and Mrs. j. R~Durfey of Ya5oo City
Friends of Mrs. Rayner. will be glad
to know that she. has completely re-
covered from broken hip, injury,
which occurred on last Christmas
day
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Durham left
on the vacation Sunday through
Louisiana and Texas. They win be
gone ten days.
Mr.. Walthea Waddell, Jr. of Bran
don was a guest in the j P Durham
home this week end.
DR.. w. d. May of Meridian was
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Sallie
Glass, this week end.
Mrs. 10 May spent the week end
with her mother in Durant.
Kathryn Durham and Louise
Lance were Kosciusko visitor Fri
day.
Miss Dorothy Davis spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs Tom Davis,
Prospect Park, Pa.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Guess spent
Sunday in Thoihastown.
Mr. Gene Woods of Pickens was
a social visitor in Durant Saturday.
Miss Lauree Durham of Jackson
spent the week end with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hardin Of
Memphis spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. c. S. Crider ~
! nss- *
Mr.. C. NJ. Culley of Clarksdale
spent last week end with his sister,
Mrs. C. S. Crider. ~
Miss Katherine Weeks of West was
Durant visitor Wednesday.
-
Miss Louise Crider of Memphis
spent last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Crider and had as her
house guest, Miss Jane Metts, of
Winona and Miss Mary Elizabeth
McDavid Of Memphis.
~ @xgsSl
Prof Frank Mitchell Of Sails was
a Durant visitor this week.
'E
Malcolm Richardson Of Jackson.
Tenn. was a business visitor in Du-
rant this week
Mrs. w. S. Heggie and daughter,
Ann, left Monday to go to Louise
where they will be the guests Of
Miss Cecile Rainer this week.
| 1f st+s
Mrs. Henry Presley and two chil-
dren left Monday night to return to
their home. in Bogaloosa, La after
visiting hey par4ts, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Justice. u
The Durant news., 1941-08-07
Armstrong-Frost
Vows Spoken July 8

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Armstrong an
nounce the marriage of their daugA-
ter. Miss Emma Dale Armstrong, on
July s in kosciusko, to Mr. Milton
Frost.
Mr.. Frost works on a defense
project in Louisiana where they WIZ
make their home.
The Durant news., 1941-08-07
Potricio Stout is
Honored with Party

Mrs. r. W. Rhyme is honoring the
eighth birthday of her granddaugh-
ter. little Miss Patricia Stout, with
a swimming party this afternoon al
the Holmes County State Park
Twelve of her little friends nave
been invited to enjoy this courtesy
The Durant news., 1941-08-07

Mrs. Wallace Tate and two sons of
Riverside, California, Mr.. and mis-
Tom Gafford of Memphis visited Mr'
and Mrs. C. A. Doster over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. McCullar and
daughter, Linda Lou expect to leave
Sunday to go to Pine Bluff, Ark
ansas where they will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. 7. B. Martin.
Mrs. Minnie Frizell returned last
week from the Baptist Hospital in
Jackson where she underwent a ma
jor operation, Her many friends are
glad that she is recovering so nicely
Miss Ruth Howard spent last week
in Jackson with relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Brown Wilburn, charm
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. h.
Wilburn has accepted teaching post
at Isola. She graduated from MSCW
last June. "a. lrss
.
Mrs. R. w. Rhyme and her .daagh-
ters,-, Mrs. NJ. R. Ernest and Mrs. U.
H. Stout and Miss Edith Rhyme and
Patricia Stout spent Monday in Vicks-
burg visiting Mrs. Stout's mother.
,...
Miss Edith Rhyme presented her
piano students at West in recital
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. G. Daniel, recent bride,
went to Tupelo Tuesday to attend
shower given in her honor by friends.
("
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, Sonny
and George of Jackson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bosite, Betty Ann and Mrs.
G. w. Elliott of Memphis were guests
in the home of Mrs. MT. Woods,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. McCauIIa visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
J. Strub Sunday. Mrs. NozeIIe McCul-
Ia returned home Sunday after a
months visit.
Mr.. add Mrf chArIie Ray spent
Sunday at sParehman. with her fatn-
err, Mr.. C. N. Thorn.
Mrs. Harry Gwiner returned to
her home in> Birmingham after a
visit with her mother, Mrs. R. C.
Elmore. >~sme< 4 / I
Miss Florence Nicely will return
the last of the week from l.. S. u.
where she has been attending sum-
mef school G W
Miss Lauree Durham spent the
week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bo. Fowlkes moved
into Mrs. Sam Moss home Satur-
day.
..e - -
Miss Matte Fay Owen spent the
week end with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Fl. Strub of Her.
nando are spending their vacation
with thier parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Strub.
Mr. T D. Thornton of Star City
Ark came Tuesday to spend the
week with his daughter, Mrs. D H
Strub and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Terry.
Mrs w. G. Raker and Nrs Z. I
The Durant news., 1941-08-07


Nothing is urer railroads will have their hands
full this fall BOTH the upt civilian traffic AND the added
defense load You may interested what the Illinois Central doing
:, ,,s,.ra for it. D "nit ] =
We have added 5,577 freight in 1910 Al, and
400 more will be delivered the end Of the year.
Our eppedup repair program has produced record low
of only 8 per of freight cars out of service
Locomotives ovehaued and improved with greater
capacities increased speed and racive effort
Running tracks have rail ties, ballast sidn8s
have heightened; yard and tracks being provided
ms added trackage to defense plants and posts
the out of what we have calls for HEADS UP
e We pledge ourselves materials and
ir.e 4 every way
Shippers of freight assist greatly by loading
cars to cap loading unloading promptly and moving this
summer they canuh coal-to tighten the demand later
With the help of our patrons ON WHOM WE SHALL
GREATLY hope carry troughto the benefit of
counry's needs and OF aIcoo + ra0ut3fon.
The Durant news., 1941-08-07

Claud and Bub Wilkes are spend
ing this week in Lexington, KY. visit
ing relatives. They were accompanied
by Miss Adriene Hill, their niece
and cousin, who has, been visiting in
Greenville and here. sa
~ - Asy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilkes, Green
Vile and Miss Adrienne HILL of
Lexington, KY, were guests Thurs
day of their brother and uncle,
Claud Wilkes.
O'a"" " asolaH-s ..aE
s8hs.4>~ ,
Milton Roby is doing nicely after
having his tonsils removed at the
Community Hospital in Lexington
sfssas3
Mr.. @. C. Beviil of Lexington was
in Durant Monday of this week To
meet his sister, Mrs. Minnie Jenkins
of Louisville, who he had not seen
in fifteen years. She will spend a
few days with Mr.. Bevill in his
Lexington home, m .- 80.
-
Misses Louise Crider and Doro-
thy Davis are with Lieut.. Frank L..
Culley this week in Washington, d.
- /
The Durant news., 1941-08-07
Society . Clubs . Personals

the eof this pperto
snow your k have
a cumns when
all gatherings Phone ~
The Durant news., 1941-08-07

Mr.. Joe Hughes of Greenwood was
a Durant visitor this week end.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Auto
Graphs
Plan TO Spread
Gradual Decrease in
Production Finds Favor

The battle in Washington
having quieted down tenn
porarily over curtailment Of
auto production. officials here
are sitting up nights with pencil
and paper TO work out a solu-
ton after the two-month
breather is up.
One suggestion which finds
much merit in official circles
has been sent down to Wash
ington. Whether il has been
taken up seriously either with
the OPM and the OPACS is not
disclosed, but il has some strong
backing here. Y
This is for 1912 production 10
be "amortized" over the four
quarters. In the first quarter.
II is suggested, the manufac-
turers would be allowed 10 pro-
duce $4,000 cars a month; in
the second quarter. 300. 900 a
month; in the third quarter,
100000 and in the last quarter,
80, 900 a month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Houdai||e Nets
S1.O4 on B Stock

Houdaille Hershey Corporation
and subsidiaries disclose for the
quarter ended June 30, a net profit
Of S924.4l2 after federal income
and excess profits taxes amount
ing 10 S357.l4s. etc. equal. after
dividend requirements on 81 &c
Class A preference stock. TO S104
a share on Class r stock.
This compares with a net profit
Of S7ll055 or II cents a share on
Glass B stock in the June quarter
of 1910, and s592,679 or 81 cents
a share on Class B stock in the
March quarter OF l94l.
For the six months ended June
20 last. net profit was 81 ,51709l
after federal income and excess
profits taxes OF 81 .343,974 and
contingent reserve of S318.667
equal TO S1.66 a share on Class p
stock. This compares with a ne,
profit OF Sl.472,711 or $3.50 q
share on Class B stockton the first
half Of 1910.
Income and excess profits tan
reserve is computed on the basis
o. rates recommended by the
House ways and means committee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Rayon, Sugar
Lead Fdir-Sized
Stock Rally

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The
stock market staged fair-sized
rally today. with several pivotal
issues up a point or more and
rayon and sugar extending Satur-
days sharp gains into new high
ground.
Volume was every heavy in othe
first hour. when 100000 shares
changed hands, but the pace
slowed later as the markets for
ward movement was slowed.
Prices were firm from the open
ingaand continued 10 gain ground
until the second hour when light
profit taking shaded best levels.
Duplansilk. up more than opint.
Industrial Rayon. Celanese, Bur-
lington Mills and Rayonier all
reached new highs for the year.
Patino mines, the large Bolivian
tin producer, also was at new
top Sugar issues in this select
group included Holly, American
Sugar, Great Western Sugar and
Cuban American.
The low-priced Nash-Kelvinator
continued an active feature, ris-
ing half point 10 a new 194l
high of 5%. Schenley was an
other TO reach new high ground.
Among the represe TIA i've
stocks TO gain point or more
were United States Steel, Bethie-
hem. Youngstown Sheet and Tube,
Du Pont. Union Carbide. Air Re-
|duction. Doubts Aircraft and Ma
tiOnal DiStillprS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Pros and Cons

This plan finds support in the
fact that il would supply the
biggest demand. which would he
in the first two quarters. II
would drop off in the last half
and at the time that defense
would be able 10 absorb the
largest number OF men.
The drawbacks, il was pointed
out, is that even il allowed to
produce in that sequence there
is no assurance there would be
the materials available. Another
factor that cannot be gagged
now. say officials, is how the
demand would be.
There is some feeling in the
auto circles that a saturation
point is near and $50, 900 OF
even 300 900 a month would not
be absorbed by the market, II
would then be incumbent on the
dealers 10 take more cars per
month than they could sell and
build up inventories which many
would be unwilling TO do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Cros|ey Profit
Scars toS79S,63

CINCINNATI. O.. July 2s-
Operations of the Crosley Corpora
tion for the first six months Of
1871 showed a profit Of 81 ,09S, 634,
before provision for taxes. II was
announced today by r. c. Cos
grove, vice president and general
manager Of the corporation.
This profit was based on total
net sales of SD .S6S 956. After set
ting aside $4,000 TO provide for
federal income taxes and also 10
provide for possible increased rates
and changes in the present income
lax law. the companyS half-yeaf
operations showed a net profit OF
S79s 634, Cosgrove announced.
This figure compares with at net
profit OF SOC $50 70 for the first SIX
months Of 1910. based on sales Of
Ss.596,6l3. after providing SS5, ia
for federal income taxes.
During the first quarter Of 1871.
the company made a net profit OF
S427.529, based on total net sales
of S5,535. no for the same period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
General Motors
Rise
To.53 Millions

General Motors Corporation re-
ports for the quarter ended June
30. net profit of S53,579.56S
after special contingent reserve
of S20,0O0.0OO federal income
taxes of S3S, 923 900 and S34.2s5.-
600 provision for excess profits
tax this is equal TO Sl.18 a share
on average shares OF common out
standing during the period.
This compares with a net proAt
reported for the quarter ended
June 30, 1910. of SAG. SAG, 999 after
dedacting contingent reserve OF
Sis, 900. 900. equal TO S1.02 share
on average common shares out
standing. Net profit for the quarter
ended March 81. 194l was S64.59S,-
337 after deduction of $4,000, 900
special contingency reserve and
500. $4,000 provision for excess
profits tax. equal to S1.44 a share
on average common shares OUT
standing during that period.
For the six months ended June
30 last. net profit was S118.177,-
COS after special contingency
reserve Of $40. 100000. federal in
come taxes of S74.297. 900 and S64,-
063. 900 provision for excess profits
tax. equal TO S262 a share on
average common shares outstand-
ing during the period.
This compares with a net profit
reported for the six months ended
June 30. 1910, OF S1l3,575, AGO
after deducting contingent reserve
tef SIS, 900, 900, equal to $3.50 q
share outstanding during that
period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Farmers Market

as = = zoe b Su. No =. SOC Norih.rn spy
fancy. 81 ou.; No, /. sl.25a1 50; No, 2
No. /. si25ni50. No. 2. 75c. Transpar.
.n,', fancy, siaL7s' No. /. ssds bu.
AsPARAGUs-No. /, 5Oa7sc dor. beh..
BEANS Green. fancy. ,22sa2so; No
I. sl.5On2; No. 2, 81 IS; wax. fancy
81 75n2.5o; No. 81 5n2 No 2, 81 as
s 10 :, ,,S No $. ~ '-'oah7'; Roman
BEETs-No. /. 30 q soe dor. bch, so
7sc bu.
BLAcKBERRIEs- I, s5soan.
BRoccoLI-No. !. 81 sog2 rs.
sooasl 10 bu. No. 2. 75c: red. No. /
CARROTS Fancy, soc don. bch. No
!. toa soc, xSi25 bu; No. 2. zoe dor
cAyLIFLowER-No. /. na1N but
CELERY Fancy. 55a SOC don. beh,
No. !. 20a soc No. 2, 1od
CELERY cABBAGE--No. 1. Sai2'
CELERY RooT-No I. 7scasi.
CHERRIES-Sweet. fancy. 81 24-qusr,
crate No !. x3a $50, sour, fancy, 81 as;
cucuMRERs- Fancy. ,l.25; No. /. 73c
nsl hu No 2. s5c
cURRANrs-No. !. s3aS.So 74-quart
crave.
DILL--406 SOC dozen punches
EGGPLANT-No. /. 81 50ai75 half bu
EGGs--Lsrge. $40 rs 1918 30 dozen
case small. 50 25ds,T5.
GoosEBERRIEs 1, 32a2 50 74-at
crate
HEAD LETTucE-Fsney. s12s bu No
l. SIS q SOC bu.: No 2 asa SOC bu
HUCKLEBERRIEs-N ], s5.5oas "a
al crate No. 2. SIS.
k k2EhEAsIS0 7.i $50 s zoe s sss 'eA'
oKRA~ /, tf-75Tf.se BIB. basket
ben. dry onions fancy, 81 Is: No /. 90,
at1. 5o-lo sack; No 2. Use
PARsLEY-406e soc doI bchs
PARSLEY RooT--No I. ESQ 55c bu
PEARS No. !. s1.7sa2 No. 2. S.25
PEAs-No. I. 81 asa so bu No. 2. 81
PEPPERs No 4og5oe peel
POTATOES -New. fancy, Is bu. No
u. csc 81 10 bu: No 2, soc bu.
POULTRY Hens. live. heavy breeds n
q 72e ~. leghorns. lsa 2oc broiiers, heavy
RADisHEs- Red. No. I. asa SOC dor
echs. No. O. use; long white, No. /, 900
soc dor hchs
RAsPBERRIEs- Black. No. l. s375a
t2s 2t-at crate; red. fancy, ss; No. /
RHIBARB-Ne asa 3be DOR bchs
RuTABAGAs-No. / 5od75c bu
SQUASH Summer No l. 40d5 soc Il
eu No, 2. ,3se; table green squash, No. /,
81 y bu. Italian. fancy. 81 peck baskets
No. / SIS n SOC No. q SOC
SWEET CoRN-Faney. eOcdti S-doz
sack. No 50d soc; No. ?. as 40c
TOMATOEs-Outdoor. fancy. so -.
IN basket No. e0cm 81 IS: No. z. T5c.
dollhouse fancy s225d2 50; No. !, 81 Is
n2 No 2 81 So
TtRNfPs-No.-fT- tea see DOR. behs
SIS y SOC bu
VEGETABLE GREENs-Ro Romano. 4od
SOC ou escsrole, No. I, 90 q soc bu en-
dive. fancy. 81 50 bu No l. Slal2s,
No. q, sc sorrel, as soc bu swis,
chsrd. 35 n Soc bu. kale ana soc hu
mustard No. ! ~ n SOC bu turnlps. No
J. f0v soc bu. spinach, No L. eoc q 81
bu. No q s125 bu.; leaf lettuce No
I. IS q SOC bu. collsrds. No. 1. asa soc bu
81 dor bchs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-28
Livestock Markets
DIT ROLF

CATTLE Receipts. 2 200. market 25c
lower. choice TO prime yesrlings. dry fed
81 o II good 70 choice yesrlinss dry
steers df% FED $40 sou II S 7s f, hAT ~
good yesrlings. dry fed. sionln so. fair
10 good heavy steers dry fed. sion 10 so
best grass steers and heifers. 50 75de rs
fair 10 good grass steers ana heifers. ssa
SIS common grass cattle, So so n Z 50
hest cows 81 5ons: good butcher and
cutter cows. STAT 50: Gamer cows $50
So old rims 50 down. best igh,
butcher and heavyweight bologna bulls
sn SO: light common bulls IS SOC z so
stock bull. IS seas. good 10 choice
stocker, and feeders spgi2: common IN
fair s,ockers and feeders. s7as5o, milk
ers and sprnEers, S6S6 20
VEAL CALVES Receipts. 300: best
calves. Si3 So selects soc lower fair N
good N2n ~; seconds, s1l \ Ia; cuiis and
SHEEP -I.AAIas--R444.-..-
market not fully established. prospects
lower
HOGS Receipts 1900: market steady.
prospects lower no quotations available
early today.
PiTT>BURGH
PITTSBURGH. July IS. ---UNsl-CAT-
ILE-Receip,s, $40; market active steers
s 81 sli Soaia medium TO sood. $40 SO
dunn 10 GOOD. $3.50 q 9.25: common. s70
Z rs; COWS medium IN good. ss7SGT.7S.
Gamers and cuiters( s51s so; hpils good
70 choice ssnseO. common 10 medium.
So 50Ts5n
HoCs-Reeeipts. 500: market sctiv,
srd 10c higher. is0-iso lbs, siI756f2
ls0220 lbs. si2T12io. 220-25o III.
s1I s5ai2 10 $50 200 lbs. sii.25 dli.ss.
loo-l5o lbs, lo.5oai1.75; roushs, So rs
sHEEP-Receipts 300: mars., SLOW
choice lambs si1 n 1i.S0: medium ~ good.
50 SOC 10. common lambs. $3.50 so
ewes. s3dt; wethers So SO $3.50
CALVES--Receipts. $50. market steady
good ~ choice si3dl3so: medium.
$40 50 q II 50, culls and common, 81. so q s.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July 2s.--(fNS)-HOGs-R Re
ceipts, 1880. market steady: holdovers.
00n. Top. sli6s; bulk. Sil6lf IS
heavies. Si0.75dl130: mediums. s11 n
II as. lights. $40 s0d II 40, light lights.
$40 50 . lilo packing sows. $3.50 ID. so
pigs 50 500102S
CATTLE Receipts. IL 600: market
steady Calves Receipts, !. 600. market
steady Reef steers. choice. Si2nia. me
dunn. SsS0qi2 yesrlings saai3 butch.
ers hefers S. 81 y i2.7S; cows s7S0ne.
hvlls $50 calves Sf6i3so feeder
steers SsdliTs; stockers steer, Ssdi2
cows and hsifsrs SIS SOainTs
lambs. SO 7s1 y common se5o1
~. IS. yssrlinss, IS. 50 . Q. 80; ewes, s3Ts9
AS; feeders. 50 So9i