davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Air Transportation
Key to the Future

Miss Lewis, in her new book
entitled "Nazi Europe and World
Trade" stresses the dependence
of Nazi Europe on maintenance
of friendly postwar relations
with Great Britain in order 10
keep up her foreign purchasing
power
"A change I'm British policy"
the author says, might con-
ceiyably result i'm considerable
shrinkage in NaZi Europe's eX-
ports.
"The difficulties involved I'm
the eNport-import problem 0f the
future promise that NaZi Europe
will probably impose "A compre-
hcnsive system of controls over
its external trade. And, il the
trade of the whole area should
he placed under the direction Of
"A central organization, no doubt
hard bargains could be forced
upon unorganized groups of pro-
ducers i'm outside countries. Ger
many has already experimental
with such controls and put them
I'm force, and probably would un-
dcrtake 10 fit her systems To the
needs Of the larger area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Rank Hypothesis

Second. il is argued that ) 500
600 persons will be unemployed
in 1912, and that the proposed
WPA population viii thus be
only II per cent of the unem-
ployed. In this connection. II IS
alleged that high taxes and high
prices will restrict consumer
spending and consumption, and
therefore employment
But these unemployment cSti-
mates are rank hypothesis, not
sure enough 10 be made the
basis for such policies as pro-
posed.
Third. il is pointed out that
defense spending is not equally
spread among all the counties
OF the country. so that some
sections don't get the benefits.
This is false. The direct de-
Tense spending is not equally
scattered. but lis effects.
through increased consumption
Of materials and larger pur-
chasing power. are being felt IN
every town IN the land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Brokers 10 Meet
On Blue Sky Act

The security dealers and brok-
crS of the State of Michigan are
planning a dinner meeting. TO be
held at the Hotel Fort Shelby on
Thursday, June 26, AT p. m, for
the purpose Of studying and dis
CuSsing the amendments to the So
called Blue Sky Act passed and
given immediate effect at the re-
cent session of the Legislature.
Howard B. Warner. commits
sioner and Lloyd c. Juengel,
deputy commissioner OF the Michi-
gan Corporation and Securities
Commission, Senator !. T. Ham
mond of Benton Harbzor and Rep.
LANES -S1anleN-af- Kalamazoo,
who sponsored the legislation, to-
gether with members of the bar
and others who assisted in the
preparation of the bill. will be
present TO explain the amend
mentS, which are regarded as the
most constructive step taken in
behalf of sound finance and pro-
tectioP 10 the investing public in
Michigan in recent years.
Arrangements for the meeting
are being made by Paul r Bollin.
ger president of the Detroit Stock
Exchange; Harry w. Kerr, chair
man of the Michigan group of the
Investment Bankers Association OF
America; Charles B. Grouse. chair
man of district No. of the Ma
tional Association Of Security
Dealers, Inc. Clark G. Mickey,
executive vice president of the De-
troit Stock Exchange, is in charge
of reservations for the dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Add to Salvage Plant

Preliminary work on an 5000
square foot addition TO the Pom
tiac Motor Divisions salvage
plant Is announced by H. J.
Kllngler, general manager. Tho
new space will facilitate han
ding OF more than 5000 tons OF
scrap a month by the division
rhe-Steel and AFiek addition
10 the present salvage building
Will enclose railroad spur
which will eliminate the present
method of trucking scrap and
release trucks and drivers tor
other purposes.
Scrap ffem all Pontiac plants
now is gathered IN the salvage
building and sorted fof vale OF
reuse in the Pontiac foundry
Salvage cost witt DC cur by -rlIc
new system Which-Will -ellmt-
nate double handling before the
scrap Is rerouted 20 the foundry
or shipped. Cars Will be spotted
on the spur track and loaded as
the scrap Is sorted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Plenty Of Power

I'VE have plenty of electric
power for national defense-=and
all of your needs" proclaims the
Nebraska Power Company in
full-pagc newspaper advertise
ments. II declares: There Is so
per cent more electricity avail
able i'm Nebraska than n year
ago"
James f.. Davidson, this COM
pany's president, always A be-
lever in the frankeSt publicity,
has furnished an annual report
10 each employe-with his name
inscribed on the cover.
Although the 20-page state
ment is lucid in text and rich in
Illuminating illustrations, Mr..
Davidson tells his workers:
"After reading the report, II
you have questions for which
YOU can find no answers, or II
there il any further Information
YOU desire. IL will be furnished
gladly"
We need more OF this intimate,
personal relationship between
employees and employers
Copyright, 1871. by B. {. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Detroit Produce

APPLES Michigan ~ inch minimum
I. NJ. bui crates NortherH-ta1---
-Al-2----- SrFeIe Reds, 81 so New stock
Georgia bu. baskets Red Transparent
u > No. ] 2-inch minimum, 81 75U2
Z. inch minimum. 81 60
AVoCADOS California fats los 81 30
BEANS MARYLAND bu hampers Boun,i
fuls. 81 500 So Valentines. So 2 p. few
81 80 Wax. fat type. S2.I50225 few
high IS 81 j0n2.75 North Carolina bu
hampers Bountiiuls. ordinary To fair quail
LIMA BEANS Florida bu. hampers
+ BLuEBERRIEs North Carolina 1s.pin
crates. cultivated. celinphane wrapped
- 4. lsc per pint Alabama 36-pint crates
$325
cANTALoUPs- California Imperial Val
ley crates jumbo 27s, SO so SIS, s. los
$50; Jumbo 3es, 50 75a425 jumbo i5s
Sfu4 IS
HoNEYBALLs - California stsndar,
Sos. 81 5On375
CARROTS Los Angeles crates 6-doz
punched California san 3.25: fair condt
ton. So 50 p ? 90. Arizona. 50 10
CAULIFLowER Washington pony
crates l2s and larger. 81
q r. l. r. v Y Florida 16-inch crates
trimmed tops. Individually washed i-d0z
fsV sales. few sales 50 IS. 81 and IS
- p; fair quality 81 2j1 30. l0.doz
50 fair quality, 81 250 !. 30. I2s 90 XXs
CHERRIES Indiana. 24-quart crate.
Mon'morcncyf So
corn Alabama crates white. s-doz
81 - 50. yellow 10-doz 81 -
CuCuMBERs Ficdi grown. bu has
kets Alabama fancy. 81 so choice. or
binary 90 fair quality, Si25N so. larg'
size. slicers. 81. 50.
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates IceberI
tyre California Salinas. 5-doz., 81 5Ohi
25 t-doz. SA75. Idaho. i-doz. 50 sou
Washington. '-doz, 50 Is ordinary O.
fair condition. S250T3. f-doz.. fair con
c'iun. SO so. 6-dOz fair condition, 50 80
ONIONS io-ib sacks. 4 $ comm.
4. L.. S. No. ! yellow Bcrmudas 50 q
$780, u. s.. No. l. 50 500 s.. mostl,
S37j I S No / CRYSTAL White wax
-. .5H California L. $. No. Yellows
POTATOES Old stock 1OO-lb. sacks
IT, s. No Idaho Russet Burbsnks
washed. 81 f002 so. unwAshed 50 as
various varieties Maine u s. no. I. 81 rs
Michigan Y. $. No. Russell Rursis, 81 II
H120; a. s. No. / Chtppewas, Si25f,
~. No l washed Triumphs 50 t0n 2. so
mostly 81 80. unwashed 81 2sM2s35; u
$ No washed Long Whites. x2.15u2 IS
California y 8. No l. washed Ions
No. unwashed Cobblers 81 1872 30
mostly 81 20. Louisiana unwashed Lopl
ToMAToEs RepacE,, 10 III. cartons
75c repacRed lugs. 81 7oM1 rs ohio hot
house s-ih basket medium s5s 95c. latg,
size 75c. small size zoe. Texas origina
Tugs ". No T. ripe and turning wrap
ped few sales Gv6 and larger Sis: OK
~ 81. fair condition ripe, 81.
WATERMELONs Florida Dixie BELIZE
aud siuglar varieties Is d. soc. q 10. csc
Tom Watsons. 2O-22 n 55c; % 10. SOC
80 lt 65C 80 10. 81 MsOc; Florida Cuhar
Sueeus 1928 10 b5c; Georgia Cubar
Queens, 20 10. 80 G. $3.50 ID. 500 soc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Examines Arguments

Let US examine the arguments
designed 10 meet this point. and
other defenses raised az this
time in support of WPA.
First. il was argued IN the
House that the non-delenSe IN
dustries are or will be curtailed,
because they can't get raw ma
terialS, and that this alleged
slackening in non-GefenSe indus
try will offset most OF the gain
in defense industry.
The fact is that most defense
industries themselves can not
get enough labor and materials.
They are struggling 10 expand
When talking about the need of
defense. the politicians convey
the impression that real all
out defense program would more
than take care Of all the men
and materials that civilian in
dustry can release. Such l be-
lieve 10 be the fact
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
n. B. Hatch Visits Here

For the first time since he re-
signed from the company, a
former executive of Chevrolet
returned 10 Detroit 10 review
the past and report on his
present progress as a Chevrolet
dealer.
II. r. Hatch. assistant general
sales manager of Chevrolet from
1888 10 1898. is visiting William
T.. Holler. Chevrolet general
sales manager and the man with
whom he was most closely as
ISOLATED. Hatch now heads Hatch
Chevrolet Company IN Stockton,
Cal. He was the guest OF hnnnL
at banquet given by the Chew
rolet Central Office sales staff al
the Statler last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Forbes
Stock Markets
Rising Trend Seems
? Destined to Hold Or
BY b. C.FORBES

The stock market has more
than held its own this week.
Significant lately has been the
absence Of liquidation no matter
how unfavorable the news from
theaters OF war.
Among Wall Strecters the ma
iority view is that the. market
has been rather thoroughly sold
out" that 1.-THE buying has been
better than the selling" and
that. therefore, the next decisive
move is more likely TO be up
ward than downward.
This calculation might be up
set, at least temporarily, should
the United States declare war.
The public's rising resentment
against strikes in plants loaded
with defense contracts is in
terpreted as a reaSsuring devel-
opment.
So is tho exposure of COM
mnniStic- intriguing in various
unions and the response of some
labor leaders.
Investors could best be de-
scribed as being, on the whole,
cautious but hopeful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Auto
Graphs
Turn Out Gers,
Trucks at Sd Highest
Rate in History

Although at least a 20 per
cent curtailment is due next
Fall. the automobile industry
currently is turning out new
cars and trucks at the third
largest rate in its history, ac-
cording TO the publication Auto
motive Industries. Production
for the second quarter of 1874
ending June 30 is estimated at
100000 units. a 28 per cent i'm
crease over the corresponding
quarter of 1910.
This second quarter total has
been exceeded only twice i'm the
past---in 1929. when 1867. 4S5
vehicles were produced, and IN
1887, when the total was l.
6l4,76l units. Those also are
the two biggest quarterly pro-
duetieH totals on record, with
the current second quarter IN
third place.
Combined with the 1911 first
quarter, output of l,567 271 cars
and trucks. the total for the
first half of the year is approx
mately 3.f5S, la vehicles. This
has been exceeded only once in
the past. in 1929. when the half
year total was 3,4l3.S04 units.
Production has gone over the
800 900 mark in eight of the last
nine months. falling below that
figure only in April, when the
To-day Ford strike cut the total
10 4S9 SAL units.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Comments on Column

Harold d. Jacobs, assistant
administrator of the wage and
hour division of the United
States Department Of Labor,
comments on a recent column
W h ich criticised the decree
issued by his superior, Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, that il wasn't
enough to pay wage earners
normal rates if they worked
during vacations but that vaca-
tion work must be paid as over
time He writes.
"While the first advice given
by the division OH this subject
might have led to payments
larger than the regular weekly
pay for each of the vacation
weeks, General Fleming cor
rected this"
He eHeleses= aa=tAf # iieii4tii= sat>4it4rse
withdrawing that palpably I'M
wise ruling. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Says New Deal
Trying TO Create
Permanent WPA
By LEWIS HANEY

Professor Of Economics. y. \ Jui'srsit
The recent action of the
House provides for 100000
WPAers al a cost OF SS75 Co.,
600. which is nearly nne-tcnthS
OF a billion dollars This Is
closely in accord with the
Presidents proposal Judging
by press reports az the discus
sion. the idea prevails ihat this
is about a minimum and makes
a Setup which may he regarded
Is being 81 no; permanent one
that is likely TO l4,t Ions
while.
1t begins 10 look a II il VIII
take either great financial
crash. OF a political uphcaval
that will urn the Democrats
out. before the nation can be
relieved of this burden of work
relief And % Is not gong 10
be easv 20 turn any party out
which ha, work-rclicf machine
that spends nearly a billion dol
lars annually
One would suppose that with
shortages Of men and materials
reported on all hands and fac
tory employment breaking rec
ords. everybody who can work
would be able TO find productive
employment In the same paper
in which | read that many
Democrats in the House oppose
any reduction IN the WPA, |
also read that military service
and defense industry Jobs are
draining uural workers away
from the farms in some sec
tions. Lack OF farm labor IS
reported 10 be threatening New
England s harvest and IN Texas
the farmers have demanded that
"all WPA Jobs in farming sec
tions be stopped until such a
time that crops arc worked out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Need Social Unity

Fourth. il is said that VIC need
greater social unity, and that to
have a large section Of the pop
ulation unemployed would breed
discomfort and disunity
This is the same argument
that favored going easy on Com
munists and defense strikers.
But we found there that yield
ing 10 selfish pressure groups
merely weakened US further.
Fifth. il is argued that the
WPA has done much productive
work airports. roads. etc
That is all right, but the
WPA has also done much un-
productive work. il It's produc-
tive work is an argument ask
why not have II do nothing but
productive work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Detroit Banks Reward
EssdyCOntest Winners

Banks comprising the Detroit
Clearing House Association have
provided additional cash awards TO
the three Detroit winners in the
statewide essay contest which
was run in conjunction with Com
ing Generations week last Novem-
Der. Kenneth NJ. Burns. manager
treasurer, announced. Winner OF
the first award of $50 was Virginia
SHAW. BEDFORD High School
graduate. Second prize of $50 went
ito Margaret McCluskey of All
Saints High School and third prize
iof $50 TO Mary Agnes Speedie. St.
MaryS High School. BEDFORD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

but. IL We desire, we can
play an outstanding part. tn-
questlonably, after the war, air
planes are destined 10 he used
10 an unprecedented extent in
carrying men and I'm transport
ing freight. The airplane viii
give "A new tempo Ia world trade
and we shall he able, with
our greatly increased airplane
making facilities. To take first
place I'm this new type Of trans
portation. which will make the
history of the coming period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Weak Position

THE import requirements of
NaLi Germany are 80 large and
80 varied that she is scarcely in
IA position to buy or refrain
from buying at will. Her exports
are wanted. but are not indi-
spensable. Barring the use of
force. her position i'm world mar
kets will he as weak or as strong
n her capacity 10 pay for the
goods she needs. Clearly this is
an issue whose outcome cannot
he dictated entirely by Nazi
Europe"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Shoe Production
Sets May Record

NEW YORK. June 20.-Shoc
production in May of 100000
pairs was So per cent over the like
month of 1910 and set a new May
record. Despite OPACS warning
on forward buying Of shoes and
leather, the tanners. council esti-
mates that a new high in shoe
production is almost certain for
1941, regardless of further inven-
tory accumulation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
A. n. Green Promoted

Appointment of A. II. Green.
as assistant zone manager IN
the Detroit area was announced
today by ID. +. Ralston, Odds
mobiles general sales manager.
Green was promoted 10 the field
organization from the Oldsmo-
bile general Offices in Lansing.
where he served as assistant 10
Oldsmobilc's business manage
ment manager for the past five
years.
He has been associated with
various divisions OF General Mo-
tors Corporation since 1929. and
Joined the Oldsmobile division IN
June, 1884
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Bid for Carte Blanche

WaShington's latest attempt
to seek untrammeled power is
the war departments demand
that it receive legislative carte
blanche to draft private prop
erty of any kind at any time
anywhere. without stopping TO
agree first upon reasonable COM
penSdtlon.
Member after member of the
Senate Military Affairs Com
mittee, presumably as intensely
interested in national defense as
any army officers. have pro-
tested that such law would
permit the army 10 strip every
small plant in the land of it's
machine tools and other equip
ment, in order 10 turn them over
to huge corporations filling gov
eminent thus closing
down an incalculablc number Of
small enterprises.
No such autocratic power was
sought even when the United
oldteS was at war
The tragic truth is that too
few of those filling official posi-
tons at Washington have enough
practical commonSense, vision.
craftsmanship. to grasp the i'm
portance of avoiding needless
strafing Of our economy. Need
less ruination of industry, bust
ness. employment.
It's well that legislators, bust
ness associations and others
possessing broader vision and
deeper conception of realities
are exercising vigilance 10 com
bat Shortsighted. d disastrous
schemes Matched by bureaucrats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
u. S. Tire De aIers Meet

More than 200 OF Michigan s
l.. 5. Tire dealers Will meet in
the DetToit-Lcland Hotel on
Monday 10 discuss advertising,
merchandising and selling plans
The one-day meeting viii Toe in
charge OF r. J. Navln. district
manager OF Detroit. and Y y.
Brady, central divisional sales
manager, Of Chicago
The meeting in Detroit is one
of series being held this month
in 50 major cities over the couu-
try.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
United SpetiaIties
NET Up TO S52O,235

United Specialties Company re
ports for the nine months ended
May 81 net profit of $500 235
equal TO $306 a share on 10000
shares of common This compare,
with Sl9S 995 or $l.39 on $4,000
common shares in the nine months
ended May 81, 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Farmers Market

APPLES Delicious. fancy 1928 hu
no. 1, 81 50ul15 Northern SPY. fancy
/ 81 hu No J. $3.50 !. so. No. 2. 75c 81
Mcintosh. fancy, 81 75a2 bu.9 No. l, 81 q
1 % 90. No 2 75c 81 steers Red. fancy
81 70 nu mo. /, 81 asa so. No. ,, 75c
VEGETABLE GREENS Romano, 40q
dive. No l. 81 25 bu. No. 2 75c: sorrel
30 u DOC TIA swiss chArd 20 n soc bu.
'kaie. 50si 75c bu. mustard 350 soc bu
turnips asa soc, spinach No. l. 500 SOC
No 2 SOC leaf lettuce No. l. 20 ~ 80,
lO-lb basket, sou i0c bu, colards, No
HEAD LETTUCE - Fancy. 81 20 bu.
No p0cn 81 % hu. 30 75c bu.
ASPkRAtit : Fancy 81 ION i.23 dozeI
bunchrs No - SOC No fOn soc
BEETs No. !. 500 5oc dozen punches
ckBBAGE NJ 7 soa Use hu. celer,
CARROTS No. ], 7Jca 81 bu.; No. 2
cAULlFLowER No. /. 81 toal.75 bu.
no. 2 SiMi IS bu.
cELEKN Fancy 500 soc doz. bch'
CELERY ROOT No /. 75cHN bu.
4 CHERRIES Eweei -Nn--l-42- 49, -
TO 2, Si.50 l6-quart case, sour 81 80 %
90
DILL ,oa soc doz hrhs
EGGS Large Ss75as.25 3o-doz, case
medium SspS50
KoHL-RABI No l. asa 75c dor. bchs
7 itrfhN fbt H ~ NNft htON.
/ ONIONS Green. no l. sou soc.
! PARSNIPS-N ~. I 65ft Sic hu.
/ PARSLEY 0tt 65c dor bchS
/ PARSLEY ROOT 50H65c bu
PEAS-No. !, Si75u2, No. ?. 1890
lis o..
PLANTS Fat. Flower S0H7 Use. veEe
table. i00 j0e. geraniums. 81 25a2 SO ~
pot nat
POTATOES No. /. 75g 9Oc bu No. ?
30 n SOC
POULTRY Hens live. heavy breed, 2
~ 22c H. leEhorns Is ~ zoe. brollers
heavy. % 25c d. leEhorns. lPT7ic 10.
HADlSHEs Eea. No. 1. 40 "a SOC dor
I bchs No. 2 % Boo lone white 40u soc
/ RBUBARB - Outdoor. No. ], $50 50
/ dOz. hchs
RUTABAGAs- No. I. son 7sc hu
/ STRAWBERRIES Fancy. - 24-quar
crate No j. 50 no 3 g.. No 2 S2H2 so
TOMATOES No T. 220225 la-Ib. has
kef $50 . 81 5ug -
TfFENlpS Ne = tO soc dux bchs
VEGETABLE OYSTERS 40 g. sOcaS
.l1z. bshs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Co.
To Redeem Stock

NEW YORK, June Driver.
Harris Company will redeem $500.
900 OF its Z per cent preferred
stock on August II at the redcmp-
ton price of S110 a share. The
stock will be drawn by lot from
holders of record July 8.
The company redeemed $500, 00C
Of the preferred stock on June 10
and this second redemption will
leave only about 100000 Of the
issue outstanding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Metal Markets

New Nrrk and wholesale norfsrroul
metal quotations supplied hy Federste'
Metals division Detroit Spot ~ per cen
Tin nominal New York 52.75. futuu
un ~ 37f lake Erade copper deIvcrc,
Midwest. - eirCtrDiyttc spot smritrr 7.
D. ~ v. casing copper ~ %. ST. L0uH
lead. a.70i ST. LOUIS ziuC 7-15 New Iurl
sn'monF lf virgin Amminnm. II
All metals quIef Export rnprcr. ~
resale nominaf u 80 Free sterling eN
change, Sf.0Ji4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Murphy Joins
Merrill Lynch

c. Thorne Murphy, formerly Of
|Sutro Brothers & Co, will become
associated with Merrill Lynch,
II. A. Pierce & CaSSatt as OF Mon
day June %
/ Murphy has been associated
with Sutro since their opening
here in February, 1881, as man
|ager of their Detroit office since
1885. and a partner since 1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20

furnish tn q
key 10 the
future Incl
dcnta lN
Kemp recent
N became =
dIrCC tor ~
Tho American
AurlincS
"TransJ0r-
tation hiStOri-
cally.r Kemp
declared. has
IN
tcrnat 10 n n !
primary. AT
or the glory
In shipping uf
Portugal and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
leading Nation

After this war. we will find
ourselves with tremendous in
dustriaI facilities, and there will
doubtless be great pressure To
find use for them in peace
time. In my opinion, we can
become the leading international
trading nation of the world IF
WE WANT TO. We are an In
Sular people, and apparently
have not Vet made up our minds
a. 10 whether we desire TO play
an important role in foreign
trade and foreign affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-20
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. June 20 --QNS) HOGS
Receipts s 600 i5c-25c higher. HoldoNer
n 900 tor. SO So (highest since October
1851. bulk Sl00 80; heavies, SIG 2
10 so mediums. SO l5n 1850. lights, So
10 50; light lights. 50 80 10 -: packin'
sovs 81 25G So: pigs, $50 20,
CATTLE Receipts. 1000, steady
Calves. 500: steady. Beef steers; Choice
x.f0i3: medium Ssm1i, yearlings. - 2
mI325 Butchers. Heifers. S750W u. 80
cows S7.5Oag; bulls 81 J0Ii0 calves
S7F ~. feeders. Ssnf12 StockeTs; steers
.SsDl225 cows and heifers. S7u 10.
SHEEP Receipts. 3 300, steady Lambs
.S11 5OH12: common. 500 II %. yearllngs
STlO, feeders, S9m 10, ewes, " 3Onf 40
PITT~ByRGW
PITTSBURGH June 20. GNs) -
CATTLE Receipts IS; steady; steers
choice. xi1a11.50; medium 90 good, 80 u
1880. common. S7.501e25 heifers
medium 10 good. $500; common, 50 - =
Z so cows. medium TO good, 80 I6H7 20
Gamers and cutters. s5n6.75: bulls, GOO
medium, ss.25@775,
higher. 1s0.lso lbs. Sl035a 1880; $50
go ms, iO.6onlO Is: 22o-25o lbs. SIC. -
n 1915: 25O-2pO lbs. siO.25m 10 so: 100
10 his, sep10; roughs. ssWp.
sHEEP-Receipts 100 active and 25'
higher. Choice lambs. sl2. 500 50
medium 10 good. s122 rs: common lambs
IS sou 80; ewes. s393oo; wethers' u
cHLvEs-Receip,s. $50: slow; good u
choice. sli.25Ti1.75; medium. 50. y
1880. culls and common, s6gs.