davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-12
B. J. DorneiIIe Elected Head
Of Suburban National Bank
T. Howard Duckett
Becomes Chuirmun
Of Board

Bladen Jackson Darneille, a for
mer Washingtonian, now associated
with The National City Bank of New
York, has been elected president of
the Suburban National Bank of Sill
yer Spring, Md, in a rearrange-
ment of executive officers resulting
from the death in January of the
former president, Harvey w. Tur-
mage.
Other changes announced today
after a special meeting OF the Board
of Directors Wednesday were the
election of T. Howard Duckett,
chairman of the Executive Commit
tee, to the Craftsmanship of the
board: Fred L. LuteS, cashier, to the
post of executive vice president, and
the naming of George Day, assist
ant cashier, to Mr.. Lutes' former po-
siJion.
Mr.. Darneille is the son of the
late H. H. Darneille, for many years
assessor of the District, and was
born in Washington. He also at
tended public schools here and was
graduated from Georgetown Uni
verSity.
He became associated with The
National City Bank in 1927 and
served IN various capacities from the
routine of beginner to manager Of
a branch. He was manager of the
Yorkville branch for four years and
for the past year and half has
been in the main Office of the banks
branch administration.
Mr. Lutes has been with the Sub
urban National and its predecessor,
the Silver Spring National Bank,
for more than 18 years. He was
formerly with the Postal Savings
Division of the Post Office Depart
ment. In addition to his other
duties he will be in charge of public
relations of the bank.
Mr.. Day has been with the bank
since his graduation from high
school and has gone through all the
grades from runner to assistant
cashier.
The late Mr.. Turnage had been
president from the time of the con-
solidation of the Silver Spring Ma
tionai Bank and the Takoma Park
Bank in July, 1888 The rearrange-
nent was the result not only of his
death. but also the growth of the
new institution, it was announced.
At the time of the consolidation,
the Suburban National had deposits
of s4,172 $3.50, which have grown to
Evening star., 1941-04-12

The 1941 Maid of Cotton ar
rived officially in Washington yes
terday, all tangled up, along with
her press agent, in two pairs OF
cotton and nylon hose.
Her name is Miss Alice Beasley
from La Grange, Tenn, and she's
wearing cotton from head to toe, !"
said her press agent, Clark Porteous.
Miss Beasley, who has been in
and out of Washington all week.
was stepping off an Eastern Air
Lines plane from Wilmington, Del,
home of nylon hose.
DO you mean cotton-every-
thing?" Mr.. Porteous was asked.
How about those stockingS?"
We'll, everything but stockings.
You see her cotton ones got run
in them this morning"
Miss Beasley, a 2O-year-old red
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Firemen Rescue Five
Trapped on Roof by Blaze

Five persons, trapped on the Sec
ond floor of a smoke-filled rooming
house at 1900 Kennedy street NV,
were carried to safety shortly after
midnight last night by f1remen from
No. II Truck Company.
The blaze, according to firemen,
was caused by a short circuit in an
electric refrigerator in a first-f1oor
pantry. Awakened by the smoke,
roomers on the second floor found
the fumes so dense they were forced
to crowd out on the roof of a porch
and to wait until f1remen could
bring them down on ladders.
Those carried to safety were Mrs.
z. M. Walsh, 80; Mrs. Florence
Waltz, ST; Miss Augusta Edwards,
So; Mrs. A B. Summer, "a, and c. A.
Babenbirer, So.
Damage was confined to the
pantry. The fire was said to have
been discovered by a roomer. who
aroused the others and sounded the
alarm.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

period until April 16 also suggested
moderate to heavy precipitation in
some areas where spring wheat seed
ing is under way.
Redemptions of 1910 wheat under
loan through April 8 were reported
at 16,346,000 bushels. The amount
of corn under loan through April
5 was 92.616,000 bushels, compared
with 73,791 900 a year ago.
Corn advanced slightly, although
accumulated receipts of 456 cars
over the holiday limited the upturn.
Oats prices were up about a cent.
buying believed associated with Gov
ernment purchases for delivery at
New York or Baltimore, presumably
for export. Rye gained about a cent
with wheat.
Lard prices were slightly lower,
rejecting yesterdays setback in the
hog market.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

head, was apprised of her agents
advance publicity.
Whats he talking about? Cot
ton stockings don't run. My cotton
stockings are in my suitcase"
"Of course, you prefer your cotton
ones to nylon, don't you?"
The Maid of Cotton" waited
along in the breeze toward the air.
port waiting room and commented:
What beautiful weather you have
here"
Senator Stewart and Representa-
tive Jeff Davis of Tennessee were
on hand to extend the welcoming
hand, as was Thomas Morgan, jr.,
cherry blossom coronation chair
man.
Miss Beasley will be an honor
guest at the Cherry Blossom Festi-
val today, and other entertainment
will be arranged for her weeks stay.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Chicago Grain
b. the Associated Press.

b. tie Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 12-The recovery
which has enabled wheat prices to
regain more than half of the loss
that followed opening of hostilities
in the Balkans was extended more
than a cent a bushel today.
May wheat rose to around 80 cents
with July up to 80, at which levels
these contracts we're only about IA
to 2% cents below the 10-months
peaks reached last week. Buying
came from professional and COM
mercial interests, including mills.
There we're reports of improved
flour business over the holiday.
Traders said the most strengthen
ing factor appeared to be the pros
pect that with reconvening of Con-
gress progress will be made on the
farm program Washington reports
of the possibility of passage of legis-
lation increasing loan rates for the
new wheat crop attracted most at
tention.
War developments were watched
by traders, most of whom were in
clined to limit operations in view of
fighting in the Balkans and the
possibility of significant develop
ments in the near future. Evidence
of slowing down of German progress,
however, created a better feeling.
Trading after release Thursday of
the Governments first crop report
of the year showed little response
to that report inasmuch as the Off
cial estimate of winter wheat pro-
duction at 616,0o0,000 bushels was
identical with the average of Chi
cago crop experts reports issued 10
days ago.
More precipitation was received
in the spring wheat zone but the
Southwest generally was dry. Addi-
tional moisture was forecast for the
Northwest and the forecast for the
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Historic Mansions
Are Disappearing
Before Stat|er Hotel
Classic Columns Of Home
OF Senator Hale Are
Being HouIed Awoy odoy

A row of town houses, known to
Presidents, Senators and diplomats
of another generation, is fast dis
appearing before wreckers clearing
a site for the new ss,50O,OO0 Statler
Hotel on the east side of Sixteenth
street between K and L NV.
The classic columns of the former
residence of the late Senator Eugene
Hale of Maine were being hauled
away today as the thick walls fell
in heaps of rubble on the northeast
corner of Sixteenth and K streets.
The luxurious town house
was built in 1891 by Senator Hale's
wife, the daughter of Senator Zach
ariah Chandler of Michigan. In it
Senator Hale died in october, 1918,
and 1t was the home of his son,
Frederick, also a Senator from
Maine, until about 18 months ago.
Son Moves Away.
The elder Senator Hale served from
1881 until his retirement in 1911.
His son vacated his seat in the Sen
ate recently and moved away from
the old mansion
The section of Sixteenth street
extending north from Lafayette
Park is rapidly becoming a center
for hotels, the Offices of various as
sociations and rooming houses. A
oQnnrQtinn ic fashion hlo
residential area.
Just north of the diSmantled Hale
residence, the greystone walls of the
town house of the late Senator
Couzens of Michigan are being
razed, at 1913 Sixteenth street.
Wreckers are removing the fittings
of its marble stairway. dining hall
and ballroom.
Harding Was Visitor.
The residence formerly was oc-
cupied by Senator Joseph S. FIRE.
linghuysen of New Jersey, and at
that time President Harding was
frequent visitor. The Chilean and
Brazilian Embassies were located in
the town house before the New
Jersey Senator acquired it.
The only house now inhabited is at
10l7 Sixteenth street NV, and
roomers there are preparing to move
out Monday to make way for the
wreckers. The mansion was the
Venezuelan Legation prior to 1916.
The operator of the boarding
house, Mrs Joseph Walling, plans to
return to her former home in New
York next week.
The sole remaining boarders are
three girls employed in Government
departments here and an Army off,
Ger. While most of the boarding
house furnishings have been re-
moved, they planned to remain in
their rooms until the final day.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Easter Worshipers
Expected 10 Thronq
CAPITAL Churches
Eieht-Duy Celebration of
Passover Is Begun by
Jewish Congregations

Great throngs of Easter worship
ers were expected to tax the capaci-
ties OF Protestant and Catholic
churches here tomorrow. Repeat
services were planned in many
churches to accommodate the
crowds.
With the closing of the 40-day
Lenten period at noon today, the
attention Of the Christian world
eentered on the most Joyous event
of It's calendar-the resurrection of
Jesus Christ. Churches were being
decked with flowers and sermons
prepared for the religious celebra-
ton.
Meanwhile, Jewish congregations
were celebrating the Passover in
eommemoration of the deliverance
of the children of Israel from slavery
in Egypt. The observance OF the
eight-day period began last night.
Good Friday Observed.
Thousands of Protestants and
Catholics yesterday observed Good
Friday. Many employers excused
employees who wished to attend
three-hour services beginning at
noon.
A large community service was
held Yesterday afternoon at Foundry
Methodist Church, where clergymen
of four denominations discussed the
theme, "The Seven last Words From
the Cross" The service was spon-
sored by the Methodist Union.
Approximately 1900 worshipers
gathered last night in the Fran
ciscan Monastery to witness an
other portrayal of the funeral pro-
cession of Christ. The mass of the
re-sanctif1ed was celebrated yes
terday at the National Shrine OF the
Immaculate Conception on Catholic
University campus.
Masses at Hourly Intervals.
Easter Sunday masses will begin
at the chapel at 7 o'clock tomorrow
morning and continue at hourly in
tervals through II am, when a SOL
emn pontifical high mass will be
celebrated by the Most Rev. Joseph
M. Corrigan, Bishop of Bilta and
rector of Catholic University.
Identical services will be held to-
morrow at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church at and IL
am, with DR.. Peter Marshall, pas
tor, as the speaker. Good Friday
services were held at the church
yesterday afternoon in the form of
a meditation based on the seven
words from the cross.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Rufus (. MckIIister
Services Are Held

Rufus E. McAllister, retired Dis
trict fireman who died Thursday
after a long Illness, will be buried
In Marshall, Va, today. Services
were held this morning at Hysong's
funeral home.
Mr.. McAllister, who was 81, was
commended for bravery for his work
during the Knickerbocker Theater
disaster in 1922. He retired in 1888
after rs years service. He lived
at 14-A Bates street NV.
He is survived by daughter, Mrs.
Frances Bryant of Nokesville, Va;
a son, Albert L. McAllister of Wash
tngton, and sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Russell of Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Body Of Fourth Victim
OF Kayak Upset Found

The body of the fourth of FIVE
victims of New Year Day tragedy
was found in the Potomac River
near Marshall Hall, Md, yesterday
and identified from Boys Club
card in wallet as Charles Michael
Mouser, 7, of Brookmont, Md. The
boy. son of Joseph Mouser, was one
of five drowned when their kayak
overturned.
The body of Orville James Oliver,
%, of near Brookmont, was found
in the same vicinity Tuesday. and
the bodies of Walter Shelton, 26. of
Forestville, Md, and his son, Walter,
ir., 8, had been recovered earlier.
The body of Dwan Oliver, s, is still
missing.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
81 D. T.. SeIectees
Named for Induction
At Richmond Monday
Washington Still Short
323 Men Of Its
April Quote

Thirty seven selectees who will be
inducted in Richmond Monday as a
part of the Districts April quota
were named today by Selective Serv-
ice officials. After their induction
Washington will be 1923 men short of
filling the months quota.
BY the end of next week more
than ITS of the 1923 will have been
inducted. with 35 selectees sched-
uled to be called up daily.
Names announced today repre-
sented five local draft boards, Board
No. 9 having the largest number, Is.
In addition to those named, 10 re-
placement selectees are expected to
be furnished by Board No. 19 for
induction Monday.
Following their induction, the Sc
lectees will be sent to the Camp
Lee, Va, reception center for classi-
flcation and assignment. Later the
majority will be given permanent
duties with the 29th Division at
Fort George G. Meade, Md
Names announced today included
the following (all white):
Local Board No. 1.
Helm, Donald l. Sergeant. William ?.
Kline. Everette w. Beach. Milton E
Ihacker John w. Mouser. Charles R.
Croce, Robert Z. Kerlin, Charles R.
Board No. p.
NIchod Charles l. Elder. Rufus C
nuroyniI: b. w Wentzel, Wilfred H
Byrne, Horace F. Farris, Preston c,
ROPER John NJ. Hoffman. Jerome
Boyd. Richard r. Mitchell, Ben H
Curry, John z Wayne Robert d
Ahalt James B. Gage, John H
Ware, Peyton C.
Board No. IL.
Coleman. Lee Browning
Board No. II.
Holiday william S. Sparkes, Robert p.
Donaldson. James z. Martin, Henry G.
Buonviri. Dominic J. Gatevood G. R
Hicks. Robert H. O'Donnel Stephen J
Brady. Harry G. Gavin, Joseph r.
Davis. Vance s.. jr.
Board No. %.
Naylor, William H. Harris Harold H.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Ambulance Aide to Talk

William B. Mock of Chicago, who
left his studies at the Sorbonne in
1899 to serve as an ambulance driver
in the Russo Finnish War and the
Battle of France, will discuss his
experiences for members and guests
of the University Club at $50 pm.
Tuesday at the club.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Complete News
Of the Day

The Night Final" edition
Of The Star. containing two
additional pages Of the latest
news, is delivered by carrier
throughout the city between
6 pm. and 7 pm.
OF The Stars circulation
of over 10000 daily and
Sunday, 125,000 are regular
subscribers and more than
10000 in Washington have
this special late service.
In addition, thousands Of
people carry The Star home.
Call National 5000
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Engineers to Meet

The American Association of Me-
chanical Engineers Junior Groups
will meet at 6 pm. Thursday at 722
Eighteenth street NV. H. H. Sneli-
ing, patent attorney. will speak j.
c. Phillips is handling arrange
ments. An applied mechanics lee
ture will follow.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

Lester Harkness, 49, secretary to
Representative Youngdahl, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, who died here
Thursday of heart disease, will be
buried Monday in Minneapolis fol-
lowing services there at 1:3o pm. at
Lakewood Chapel.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Fraternity Pledges Nine

Nine freshmen students at George
Washington University have been
pledged to Alpha Lambda Delta,
honorary scholastic sorority, it was
announced TODAY.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Relief Worker OFF for Chino

Carl Myers, veteran Red Cross
disaster relief worker, left here yes
terday for China to join Walter
Wesselius, director of Red Cross
relief operations there. He will sail
for Honolulu April %.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
REPORT OF coNDITfoN Sci4'' oF THE Hs'
City Bank of Washington

In the District of Columbia at the close
of business on April 4. 1p41. Published
in response TO call made by Comptroller
Of the Currency, under section 5211, o. s.
Revised Statutes, and q call made by the
Federal Reserve Bank of this district pur-
suant to the provisions of the Federal Re-
serve Act
Evening star., 1941-04-12

s6,436.155 at the time of the con-
troller's call April 4, and had total
resources of more than $1,000 900, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

ASSETS.
/. Loans and discounts lin
Guiding S661.21 over
2. United States Govern VOW ''''''''
and suaranteed s77,5oo.oo
3. Obligations of States
sions 5000 90
debentures S3o,1oo. 90
s. Corporate stocks. in
Guiding stock of Federal
Reserve bank 26.2b0. 90
9. Cash. balances with
other banks. including
reserve balance, and
collection 447a.o4a.s4
7. Bank premises owned,
and nxtures, s43,125iI Ie3,1e51I
II. other assets -------- 21 1859 63
IL. Total assets s------ sI4.so4 aes is
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits Of. in
dividuals. partnerships
I. and. and corPSrstiions Jsnstits of in se1a4s712s
fsS ps5o:S. :S5D95aFi.Pj II s.st. 7asssss So sf
Is. Other deposits tcertified
and cashiers checks
1s' Tetal gst
posits s13,5O7,7s333
az. Other liabilities 227,21o.2a
"A. Total liabilities sIa.za4 .aaa. 81
Evening star., 1941-04-12

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
as. Capital stock:
ta) Capital deben-
ture, S125,000.OO.
tRate of interest
paid on debenture
(c) Common stock.
total par, $780,
10000 - 375. 10000
26. Surplus - 500, 100000
q. Undivided profits IA, ,3seps
2S. Reserves ----- 100000
40. Total capital accounts 81 .osa ,aea SIS
80 Total liabilities and
capital accounts s14. sO4 .2as15
MEMORANDA.
81. Piedsed assets (and Sc
,:u curities loaned) Cbook
fc) Assets pledged to
qualify for exer-
else of fduciary
or corporate pow-
ers and for pur-
poses other than
TO secure liabili-
Ties -------- Sl.UVUUU
te) Total ----- $1,000 90
District of Columbia, IS:
l. M. H. BUCKINGHAM. cashier Of the
above;named bank, do solemnly swear that
OF my knowledse and belief.
M. H. BUCKINGHAM, Cashier
sworn to and subscribed before me this
lseai.) JOHN +. oUTHRDoE.I
Notary Public.
I + issHSSSSsTr ssSSHsSSSSsTr' SSzESs
Directors.
Evening star., 1941-04-12

Charter No. 4247.
Evening star., 1941-04-12
Hurkness Funeral Set

Naylor, William H. Harris. Harold H
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Play
(Continued From Pare I,

Continued From Pare ~
Bannow; His Secretary, Barbara
Wallace; Defense Attorney Stew
ems, Robert Klein; His Secretary,
Margaret Andreas: Clerk Of the
Court. William Denison; Karen
Andre, Barbara Alpern; DR..
Kirkland, Frank Templin; Mrs.
John Hutchins, Laura Hill; HON.
er Van Fleet, Donald BARLEY;
Michael Levi, Louis Rubin; Nan
cy Lee Faulkner, Jean Pringnitz;
Magda Svenson, Mary Jane
Shoemaker; John Graham Whit
field, Chester Cukr; Jane Chaud-
Ter, Mary Frink; Siguard Jung
quist, Eugene Brock; Larry Re-
gan, Meryl Schroeder; Roberta
Van Rensselaer,, Florence Rubin;
Court Stenographer, Virgins
Kraft; Policemen, Paul Duckert
and julius Vande Velde.
On Friday night there will be
changes in five Of the parts. They
will be:
Karen Andre, Mary Cotter-
man; Nancy Lee Faulkner, Jane
Lindsey; Sigurd juno u lit,
Warren Wilkinson; Larry Regain,
Edward Love; Judge Heath, Al
Beyerchen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
MountClen,ens
High Notes

FORUM :.
Fourteen people from Mount
Clemens were excused ct nine
o'clock this morning to partici-
pate In . Border Cities Speech
Contest at Crosse Pointe. Jack
Syrett and Don Pettingill will
speak on Controversial Issues"
and "A Fair Marking System"
USHERs
Any member of the usher club
that will not be able to usher
either Thursday or Friday night
for the Junior Play Is asked to
let the head usher know as soon
as possible 50 that she may find
substitutes.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Mccall, the school nurse
has asked that the following an
nouncement be made. She has
asked all students not to come to
school when you-do not feel we'll
enough to remain for the day if
you live in Mt. Clemens or the
full day IL you are . non-Resi-
dent. A number Of students who
live In q considerable distance
from school have had to be taken
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Selflrid9e.
Cage Meet
is Started

aFour games opened the Self
ridge Field basketball tourna-
ment last night.
The 4th Air Base Squadron,
champion of inter-ield play in
December, defeated the Weather
station team, ~ to ID, In the hrst
game of the night. c. w. Cain
and Jerry l.. White were high
point men on the winning team.
The 27th Squadron handed the
Medical detachment ellis set
back. Forward r. E. Smith was
the individual star of the game.
The 40th Pursuit Squadron
humbled the 315th Signal AVA
ton company, 20 to ID, In the
closest contest Of the evening,
while the heavily-favored Quar-
termasters swamped the End Ma
terial Squadron, A to %, In the
final tilt. w. l.. Mol, of the Quar-
termasters, stole the honors.
Tonights round brings to-
gether the Headquarter Squad
dron of the 31st Pursuit group
and the Headquarters Squadron
OF the LIST Pursuit group. Another
tussle will take place between
tn 41st Squadron and the cath.
The two losing teams will play
a consolation game Wednesday
night.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Produce

DETROIT, March iis-- tAP) - ~. ..
Dept Asr.)-Applss: Mich. bu crts y. Q.
No. ] Az hin. Delicious $50. fair color
i.Ss; Ncintosh 80 SN' 100; n. 0pyS
l.So.l.o. 1M' l.3S. unelessified 70, 1ald-
VIVA 0o.i.06: suttons sM' Min. 100.
Leaf lettuce: hothouss lob bkts
Mich. TOTS.
Onions: So-ib sacks Mich. U. 3. No.
yeiIows SOTO percent a and larger 50
Potatoes: ioo-ib sacks U. .. No.
Nusset nurbanks ida. washed l.7e-i.oS,
mwsshed les; No. - 49, 10-lb sacks
1854. Various varieties Ne. l0o-lb socks
l.<o.1.S0. is-l6. sacks 33-3A Ne6. l0o-1b
socks u. 3. No. I washed III. l.oe-i.So;
Se-lb sacks l.oS-l.is. Mich. U. 3. No. ]
leo-lb sacks Russst Rursk l.ee-l.le.
Chippswss l.l5-l.3S. Cobblers l.3o-l.28.
u. p. Green Mtns l9o-l.3S. l9-lb sAeks
Green Mtns -. New stock. yla, bu crts
y. 8. No. washed III i.o0-i.50. few In.
Nhubarb: Mich. hothouse 5o-lb eaees
choice iso-aoo. fey a7s-s.1s, fcy A.
AIS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11

OWASHQe0TO N, 1GaDeh II =
@-The United Stotoo Ms inter-
vened with the aaponish and
Vichy governments 4 sSsas learn
ed Enthusiastically todoH on be-
half Of thousands o. Spnpish Re-
publicans who are prisoners In
Spain or political Refugees in un-
occupied France.
Appeals from Secretary of
State Hull to Spanish 0eneralis-
simo Francisco franco, II was
learned, sought clsinency for the
political prisoners On s'humani-
tartan" grounds afte9 receipt Of
reports Of wholesalo executions
and crowded prisons h the wake
Of SPANS bitter civil war.
The friendly request 70 Franco
was disclosed by individual let
tiers from the state department to
q number Of American citizens
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
'lgsd|i||le


- ~ RI - ~ 3 !. " -dft@ 4tH
Her story dealt with her
marriage q . l6-year-old girl
- Coelucci. brother Of her step
1n&hos aod "a years her senior.
~ marriage was not happy,
~ tostiejed. but complications
al not develop until she met
I oiaiJsrenxo. who was encamped
q oswaeo with his National
Guard detachment. while she
va On I visit to Oswego.
The witness pointed out Ma
dils q having az eed to slay
Cariucci for her and Giallarenzo
1os payment Of $1,000 when the
estate was settled.
Mry. Ross related how her
husband was lured from his
home 70 take Nadile In his auto
mobile to q neighboring town.
alleging .Nadile visited the home
with : fa1ee letter Of introduction
Written BY Giallarenzo.
Il Carlucci was shot, she testi-
fled, while he was driving the
car on the outskirts Of Syracuse,
~ Nadile, who. concealed Q re-
voaver IN = fake bandage on his
hand md arm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-11
Markets
Livestock

DETROIT. March II - (AP) - cattls
800. Steady. Choice 70 prime, yoarlingD
ll.7S-l3.So: good to ehoics ysarlinSs 1850
il.So: choice to prime hsavy stsers 1l1S-
las; good to choice heavy steers l0.36-
ii.oe; fair to good heavy steers 100.
butcher bulls 10000; best heavyweight
bolognss 10000: milksrs snd spring.
ers, 0o.00-o0.oo.
Calves 700. Steady. Best calves 1880
fair 70 good l0S0-l1oo: seconds 600
1000: culls and common S0o-0.S0.
Sheep and lambs 1900. - to 50 cents
higher. Best lambs ii.oo-sS; heavy TAT
sheep 4.00-S00.
Hoss 1900. Prospscts steady. Previous
1oS for 300-33o ID ho0D.