davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
New Loader
Subs for Cranes

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Utilizing
machine tools inactive in their
regular program of war produc-
ton. the Worthington Mower Com
pany is manufacturing new
mobile loader which takes the
place OF overhead cranes.
The loader is manufactured
under pate owned by the
Mather Manufacturing Company
of New York and il was developed
by the firms engineer, Jack Fin
layson.
The machine consists OF an ordi-
nary farm tractor TO which is
attached hosting equipment and
a swinging boom. II is completely
foolproof and is designed SO that
il will be ideal for use in ordnance
works of both army and navy. 1t
also Ais the place OF an overhead
crane. since il is mobile and can
lift and carry load anywhere.
Tests have shown il can easily
lift and carry load OF 5000
pounds. recent tests having been
performed before army and navy
here.
In addition 10 the fact il can
carry on this stevedore type work.
the Losdmaster has stout. broad
front bumper which permits il 10
push anything around, even a
freight car.
The crane boom can be swung
in any direction. Its operating
levers are SO equipped that any
novice can handle the operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Civilian Beef
Quota Reduced

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-The
Office of Price Administration has
reduced civilian allotments OF beef
from 80 per cent TO 70 per cent of
1871 deliveries.
The action was taken upon the
advice Of the War Production
Board food requirements commit
tee which reached the conclusion
that civilian quotas would have 10
be further reduced il military re-
quirements were 10 be met.
Packers originally had been or
dered to reduce deliveries of beef
into civilian markets to 80 per
cent OF the corresponding quarter
OF 1941.
Civilian quotas of veal. lamb,
mutton and pork remain I'M
changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Dividends

AIlis- Chalmers ManufaeturlnG
Company has declared q DIVIDEND
OF Is cents on the common, pay
able December %, to holders -,
record December 1. The sans
amount was paid September 30. Il
FL Paso Natural Gas Couippay
has declared a dividend 81 o.
cents on the common, payobool
December 28, to holders Of r1cur1
December Is. A similar amount
was paid September 80.
Hecla Mining Company hAs g.
clared a dividend Of Is cents. .pay-
able December is, to holders -
record November Is. The sauDo'
amount was paid September Is.
st. Joseph Lead Company hao
declared dividend of so cents,
payable December 10. TO holders
of record November 81. The sanne
amount was paid in preceding
quarters.
Spencer Kellogg 3 Sons, Ia,
has declared the quarterly dfvi>
dend of 40 cents, payable Deem
Der 10. TO holders OF record Ne
vember IS. Previously this year
the firm paid 50 cents quarterly.
Dividends for the year total SA.oo,
against $1.70 in 1941. ,os.
Youngstown steel Does Os0.
pany has declared dividend az -
cents. payable December IS. 10
holders of record November 81.
This brings total payments for
the year to 50 cents, against SITS
in 1941. NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Cotton Belt Line
To Pay Interest

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 10.-Federal
Judge Charles b. Davis has signed
an order authorizing the trustee OF
St. Louis Southern Railway TO pay
off back interest on second mort
gage 4 per cent gold income bond
certificates. represented by five
coupons which become due Janu-
airy / and July l. 1898; January l
and July l, 1899. and Jan. l. 1910.
equivalent 10 total payment OF
500 per 81 900 bond.
In addition, hack interest IN the
amount Of $50 Will be paid holders
OF first terminal and unifying 5
per cent mortgage bonds, repre-
senting coupons due July, l. 1895,
and Jan. /. 1897. while general and
refunding 5 per cent bondholders
will receive $3.50 being the bal
ance due on the Jan. /. 1896. cou-
pom. In accordance with a previous
court order. $3.50 has already been
paid on this coupon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Tend TO Drive Firms Into Cartels

although
morally dealing with European cartels clear
legal philosophy tended
drive American enterprises into such alliances.
discussing this situation recently with the chief
American chemical who significantly
pointed
corporations and care
actually the only American
with
would Of the patent this country The
Americas market Ii stands
level
patent office order to avoid
litigation times nterferences settled by
licensing
AT the moment Of this considered Illegal but
the issuance
Of
department justice condemnIng
uralp of he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
An Eye-Opener

The depot's own garment fac
tory is an eye-opener for the
average big clothing man and
wonderland for the little one.
Up-to-the-minute methods. some
representing years of research.
are used 10 avoid waste and
maintain speed Officers guide
the visiting manufacturer TO the
operations in which he is most
interested. He sits. watches,
asks questions, and gets all the
answers. This shop, however. is
more than an educational clinic.
II Is a pilot plant, cost yard
stick. and a flexible emergency
unit whcrcwith the army rescues
itself when contractors fail 10
deliver or various other UMPIRE
dictable factors dam the flow
OF needed goods.
Research activities Of the
Philadelphia QuartermaSter De-
SSt se1ie. ID y newly enlarged
laboratory probably the most
complete testing ground for tex
tiles in the world, says Business
Week. This laboratory may be
regarded as the starting point Of
depot operations. Faulty ma
terial doesn't get 10 first base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Stock Market
Irregular as
Action Ebbs
List Hits Selling
After Firmness on
Second Front News
BY BROADAN WALL

International News Service FSssscisI Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - The
stock market yesterday closed
irregular after a very active and
firm start on the opening of a
second front in French North
Africa.
Volume totaled I POT ,643 shares,
the largest for any day this year.
The list started generally higher
in vigorous trading, but ran into
selling before noon. So-called war
stocks suffered most from the
selling. Issues identified with
companies which would benefit
most from an early peace main
tanned their gains and in some
cases extended these.
STRONGEST SHARES
Strongest shares were mail
orders and farm implements.
Sears Roebuck rose more than 2
points, Montgomery Ward almost
a point. j. !. Case point at it's
high and Macy almost a point. All
were at or near their 1912 peaks
Allied Chemical jumped Al TO
1434. Dow and Du Pont rose
more than a point each.
On the other hand. point or
more losses were sustained by
Santa Fe. Union Pacific. Atlantic
Coast Line, Bethlehem Steel.
Youngstown, Crucible and Douglas
Aircraft.
Less severe losses were suffered
by electrical equipments. most
coppers and individual issues like
Patino Mines, N. Y. Shipbuilding
and Loews.
Motors gave a good account of
themselves after absorbing some
selling Oils. rubbers, most utili-
ties and glass stocks were in de-
mand.
international Telephone. the
days rssest active stock. sold up n
10 Ga, new high, and closed al
l6as. Other shares to reach their
lbest>leyeis this year were Ameri.
can Cable, American Radiator
Commercial Credit, Ohio Oil
United Air Lines and Union Car,
bide.
A break In rails featured ar
otherwise improved bond market
Grains closed mixed. Cottor
ended unchanged to 10 cents q
bale lower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
An Offset TO Terrific Cost of War

These practical questions should be related to their bearing on
the material webeng Of the American people And the weller oil
confusion by superficial phrasemakers
light Of need for mutually consistent
economic setup
AS offset to the terrific cost Of human ingenuity has
been stimulated accelerate the improvement in technology In
chatting about this point the chemical executive added;
You what extent inventions and chem
discoveries tending the tho
doubtful whether inventions all the
inventions attempt Offset the cost of the
probabilities the of the will be offset pri-
knowledge production and lower
volumeths In creating extensive
prosperity
innovation the period h
should entirely free
rubber the fact that undoubtedly
when Is developed volume basis TO
competitive with natural product and also will
least be talormade proposition for the
particular job hand"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
M. S. Rukeyser
M. S. Rukeyser
Flags Loose Talk
About Free Trade

talk though couched In the language OF
idealism be harmful postwar progress.
automatically better world by ignoring
real differences the standards of nations.
The best hope lies improving the economic techniques OF
people, grow up eligibility for unrestricted
trading national lines
Trade policies internal economic
policies OF free trade overlook the fact
form cartels for the
recoupng deliberately incurred
international economic warfare when operators angling for
prestige O competitive position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

the Wartime american chemcaI nuuty tne
executive concluded:
a industry than the chemical industry
considered would be the coal
mining produced by the chemical
whether carbOc
whether 1t be salts
milk metal Is
q thing
Even Is water publication and
of 9th products,
difference which Every chemical
wartime and usually
result Of the nd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Campbell Wydnt
Net Doubles t94t

Campbell. Wyant & Cannon
Foundry Company and its sub
salaries, excluding Ordnance Steel
Foundry Company, for the nine
months ended September 30 report
a net profit of Slips 100 after
81 .639. 987 provision for federal in
come and excess profits taxes. or
1926 a share, against S537 .694. or
Sl.56 a share in the 1941 period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
EARNINGS

Apsersda Corpsr~ties and sub.idisrle. for
the quarter snd~d September 30, 1912
report net profit Of S7s2, SIT after federal
income taxes. etc. equal 10 " cents a
share No provision was considered neces-
sary for federal excess profits tsxes the
company states. This compares with
S7l7,625 or 81 cents a share In the ssp-
tember quarter Of the previous year. and
ended June 80. ist2.
DlstnIers Corporation sesgrsu,s. Limited.
and subsidiaries for the fiscal year ended
se7 40 In United states currency, after
81 600. 900 provision for contingencies or
xS.TS share on the common. against q
net profit In the preceding year OF -. no.
OH after 81 0oo. 600 provision for eontin-
geneies, or Nf7 on the common.
Natonnsa Company reports . septembev
quarter net profit OF s203. s4e. after pro-
vision OF SIS. $50 for fedsraiNincome taxes.
or ~ cents share, against s7ss.e7s or
of 1871, and sf7i.sss or ~ cents . share
in the June quarter OF is+7.
Poor . c.. for the nine nc~th. ended
September 20 reports a net profit OF $3.50.
900 after provision Of ST. ali 900 for fedFrsl
income and excess profits taxes. or 81 q
share on class stock In arrears. against
revised net profit OF sT5e 600 or 81. "a
share on class A In the 1871 period.
white Rock Mineral Springs Company
reports for the quarter ended Sept 30.
ia42, . net profit of S2f.74t after charges
and federal income taxes estimated under
the present tar law hut exclusive OF q loss
equal after preferred dividend requirements
tn cents q share the common. In the
like 1891 quarter net profit was t77, 26i
Ior 2 cents q common shara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
August Rail Income
Reaches 80 Millions

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.-Re-
ports for August Of 136 steam
railways to ICC show an aggre-
gate net income of $50. 243, ABS,
after taxes and charges. compar-
inS with net income OF sec, 082, LAP
in August. 1871.
For the eight months ended
August 81 net income was $685.
I200,276, compared with 1903. 401,-
All In the first eight months of
l1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
On the
Business
Front
By WARD SCHULTZ
Times Financial Editor

A mechanical human body"
which registers ACCURATELY the
warmth of an overcoat; storm
chamber. artificial sun, and ten
sile strength machines are just
a few OF the devices used to test
garments for the United States
armed forces at the Philadel-
phfa Quartermasters Depart
ment, according to a Business
Week article.
Supervising the evolution OF
the armys mammoth wardrobe
from sheep or cotton field to
final pressing. this military
workshop is actually 100 acres
of oiled efficiency. Floors. even
In the messiest cutting sections,
are clean as a ballroom floor.
The depot. which now has about
1900 employees, has increased
it's volume 300 per cent while
increasing its personnel by so
per cent.
Nothing is demanded OF the
private manufactures that the
depot isn't willing TO do itself,
the publication states. For in
stance. contractors working with
cloth supplied by the army are
supposed 20 return every inch OF
scrap for reprocessing. In its
own mill the depot sets an ex-
ample by picking up even the
lint. No supplier can continue
TO do business with this agency
without meeting its exacting
standards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Commodity Price
Index al New Peak

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The
weekly wholesale commodity in
dex compiled by the National
Fertilizer Association last week
advanced TO new high level.
Resuming it's advance. the index
in the week ended November 2
stood at 1904 per cent OF 1858
average. as 100. IL was 1900 In
the preceding week. 1902 a month
ago and 1865 year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
u. 5. Visible Grain
Supply Decreases

CHICAGO. Nov. 10. - Visible
supply of wheat decreased 1.145.-
600 bushels in the week ended
November 7, according to figures
compiled by the Chicago Board of
Trade. Corn increased 406. 900
bushels. oats increased 10000,
rye increased 5000 and barley
increased 708. 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Farmers Market

FRUITs-Apples. BsIdwins. No. 1. 81
n 1.2S bu. = Delicious, No. I, S2n2. So hu.
No. 2. 81 SO; Mcintosh, fancy, 81 bu.; No.
No. l. siai'7s bG.; Northern spy,, fanny,
81 so bu; No. ]. 81 50u7 No. z, 7oe an {;
SHOWS. fancy, $50 bu.; No. l. slpl:2a:
Mo- sou ,sc 5Gn so No ians sc. :, Wo u
River. fancy. $50 bu. No. I, dl.23;
No. q Use. Pears, Kieter, No. /, slni75
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Leaf
lettuce. No. !. slp1.25 bu. No. 2. 7Se.
Head lettuce. No. l. sia1.5 So bu.; No. 2.
Use. Romano, No. I, 73ensl bu.; No, 2,
soc. Esesrole No. 500 sse bu. No. 2
VEGETABLE GREENs-collsrds, No. /.
so a s0c bu. Sorrel. No. !, 75cdSi bu.
s1ass S mo- hu,isfs H sS ru5oP 5 So sa
Ksle. No. 1. 500 csc bu. Swiss ehsrd. No.
/, sOn75c bus
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
i5e; No. q, use: bee,s. topped fancy 81 rs
bu; No. 1. Use 0S1. No. 2 SOC Broccoli.
No. !. 81 50a3 bu Cabbage, No. /. 35a
soc ou: BED cabbage NO ! 500 7ss ,a ss'
No. 1, 80 n s5c dor bchs: No. 2, 4Oc: car
rots. topped. fancy. S1.15 bu: No. 1, s3e
n 81; No. 2. CSC. Cauinover, No. I, Sl.75
s5c ast doz. bchs: No /. 50oooc; No. a.
rs a 35e Celery. Michigan squares. fancy.
N.75. No I. S1ni.50. Celery root, No.
]. 75casl do1. Celery cabbage, No. !.
6Oa75c doz Horsersdish. No. 1, T5c n
81 IS peck basket. kohlrabi, No. ]. 500
75e doI. bchs. Lseks. No. i. 500 zoe don
bchs
Onions. dry. fancy. si.35 5O-ib. sack
No. I, sId1lO; No. 2. soc. green, No I,
40 ~ 55e dor bchs. Parsnips. No. I, SIN
so Su Curly parsley No l. 3ogs soc
dor bch. Potatoes. No. /. s2.1sa2 50
i0o-lb sack; No. 2, si.30n1.5o. Pump
s sas Mo No sa se s sS b ssa rs %ss
No. 1. esassc don. bchs: No. q soc long
white. No. /. 65us6c doz. bchs. Black
rsdishes No. I. 81 bu. Rutsbagss. No. 1.
75cdSi bu. Squash: Delicious. No. I. s3c
sxl eu; TabI. Queer No: /. soaese s su
1. 506ssc do1, bohs: turnips topped
fancy, 81 50 bua No 1. Use 81; No. 2,
soc. Vegetable oysters, No, i. ~asoc
EGGs~Lsrse, tis.5OoIs 9o-dor. case;
medium, si2. 75a 1880.
CHICAGO "
| CHICAGO Nov. tTNs1.-CHEEsE-
Twins. ASH 2s%e, daisies, prints and long
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys strong. other,
steady to hrm: turkeys. 75632e; hens. IL
n7ie; leghorn hens. 17Hi7c: springers
~ u 2sLc: broiiers. asa 2se; ROSTERS IA
n15he; ducks. i3d27c. geese. -i0a lie,
BUTTER Receipts, s.s2t tubs; market
steady: extras, % score. 45Ac; standards.
CSC; nrsts. $3.50 score, AN 70 t4e; specials.
EGos-Rseeipts. ..ts1 eases; market
steady: current receipts. 3tHe; fresh ex-
ira hrsts. 40Is n Gle; fresh frsts. 30 d
lsexsi <irtiss. s7se, ehseks. Ske.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10

The training courses vary
from 10 days to IL weeks. The
average is about II working
days. The men attend Glasses
eight hours a day. In soma
cases there are study perfode
besides. They are under tho
command of a military Officer.
Their discipline is up to- the
army or navy. %
But they are tip-top stu-l
dents," said Johnson. "1lsso
has not yet boen . case - any
one being AWOL. They learn
fast and well. The peroea1ngo
Of those who fall In their courseo
n very small. And then IT. y
not due to the lack Of wanting
to learn ON the part Of the -
dent but rather on poor seeoo-
ton in tho hrst place." 'b
The training program II -
successful that IL IL being
stepped UP, next year co. 900, men
will have gone through tia 10
GIN schools. si.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Foreign Exchange
Detroit Poultry

Market steady. Hens. average run, Ale /;
legborn hens, 3 1bs, up. -ise; cocks. i7H
i+o: rock springers, use: rock broiiers. up
To IA lbs. 2se: leghorn springers. zoe: tom
turkeys. rs lbe. up. 2se: hen turkeys. 10
lbs. up. 30c: ducks, white. lbs. up. zoe:
geese. young. 1sc.
EGGs- Market firm: current receipts
34he; updergrsdes, 31A 132ae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
African Stab
To Cut Supplies
From Germany
French Colonies
Supplied Strategic
Materials to Na1is
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. UNs)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. UNS).
economic experts
today said that the flow 10 Ger
many of important raw materials,
particularly vegetable oils, will be
sharply slsshed il the United
States gains a tight hold over the
French North African colonies.
II was pointed out that control
of Africa would make possible
almost complete control OF the
Mediterranean forcing Axis ships
from these vital shipping lanes
and thus greatly increasing the
Istrangling effect on the Nazi war
economy.
II the Allies are able 10 carry
out such a move IL was believed
also that Germany's ability 10
draw on Spain for food supplies
and minerals would be curtailed.
SHORTER ROUTE
Allied control OF the Mediter-
ranean would also make IL posi-
BILE 10 supply United Nations
forces In the Near East through
the shorter Mediterranean route
instead of sending vessels around
the Cape OF Good Hope. which
would release large amount OF
shipping.
Authorities also pointed 10 the
effect Allied domina-
ton OF Africa and the southern
coastline would
have. 1t was said that this effect
would extend 10 Europe and
would be particularly great in the
case OF Italy. IL wss predicted
in informed circles that with con-
tinued military hammering. this
psychological effect might lead TO
the collapse OF Italy.
BELIEVED NEAR
While these speculstions de-
pend. Of course. on the complete
destruction OF Field Marshall Err
WIN Rommers army and total
occupation and control OF the
French North African colonies, II
was believed that these detectives
will be realized.
Belief was expressed that Ger
many has been getting quantities
of peanut and olive oil-highIy
TO the Nazis because of
their shortage OF fats from the
French colonies.
II has been asserted that the
Axis has been getting Is per cent
OF the materials moving into the
unoccupied French port OF Mar
settles from French North Africa.
Other materials which France is
said TO obtain from the African
colonies include wheat from AL
geria, phosphates, probably some
rubber from French West Africa
a small amount Of iron ore. prob
ably OF high quality, certain
ably valuable alloy materials
like tungsten. cscao and wines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
rksr BrFFALO LIvEsrocK
FAST BUFFALO. ~. T., Nov. . Tins

49, Livestock:
HOGS. 100. Market SLOW. Several
loads good and choice io0-77o lbs. sold
si4. as: asking to 90 and above. Sim
tar weights trucked-in Si4, so ~ 70 Is
CATTLE--f 800 General trade strong
to rs cents higher. Good steers $3.50:
grass fat offerings. $1,000 80: some
held upward to s1t 90: moderately covered
steers and hsifers sif.50613.0o; beef
cows SO 90 "a TO- so: cutter and common.
So IS ds 90: Gamer So Is loo strong
weight sausage bulls, si2 90 q "a. rs; lighter
averages, 80 rs d n so.
CALvEs-4O0 veslers unchanged; good
and choice. si1.oo: common and medium.
81. s091s0o.
aHEEP-7 100. lambs arm. cocd 10
choice. 1905 Ibs. $4,000 ~. 50: rsiiran 10
SIC. ~: medium and MIXED grades, st3 Sc
ft 10 tbro~outs. $500 down; Tat ewes.
se.oo1s,S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
Auto 4
-
Graphs N
s Teehnieiao. Needed
For Every 4 Fiehters;lj
en- Opens Is Schools
By sILER FREEMAN

A modern army fights on IT.
tool kit, as well as on tn
stomach. For every four fighta
ing soldiers. there must be 80
technicians in this war OF horDo~
power.
For this reason. Gener1l
Motors is maintaining 16 schOoAol
in cooperation with the armyI
and the navy, which have ALL
ready graduated 5000 me ri
trained in the arts OF maintained
ing and repairing the deaths|
dealing weapons in the helos|
Before the end of the year. THU
total will be swelled by 4Q0|
more. -.s
This phase of GM's Victory
is our business" progrars was
revealed today by c. l.. Me-
Cuen, vice president in charge
of engineering who oversees the
training program. Newspaper
men from all over the United
States were shown the class
rooms and equipment which ~
used in the training of the thou
sands of soldiers, sailors ana
marines s,G
John F.. Johnson, director OF
the training program, traced The
beginning of the factory SCHOOLS
for servicemen. II was st4rte6
last February 9 at Diesel with
a class of Is men. The latest
figures show that $500 have
gone through Diesel engine
training. Allison at Indianapolis
has 1000 graduates. 90
About Is per cent OF the men
graduated from the GIN schools
become instructors. The deM
of influence of these traineeS -
therefore incalculable. The rSto
OF training is about 500 q week.
according to Johnson. -.
Fl-s3 IA
The training program wal. n
stftuted because the military III
thorities realized that eQuip1tfl1ne
must be serviced and maintained
GIN offered its facilities eGsd
technically trained instructors
to assist the army and navy ~
building its own staff Of seEv-
ice men. ~
Like all auto companies, 4
had a well developed training
plan for its servicemen. 11t
made similar plans for the train
ing Of military mechanics. What
kind of a job has it done l.r
"Oniy the sersiceS sns -
mate that said McCuen.x,-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-10
pUTTsBURGU

PITTSBURGH, Nov. UNs).-CATTLE
- Receipts, $50; market steady: steers.
choice. S5T16: medium 10 good, s13Tit:
common. siOa1 1850: beifers. good to
choice. s17 50: medium to good. $40 -
dii. so: common. ssn TO- cows, good 10
choice Sen10: medium TO good, sac;
Gamers snd cutters, seas: bulls. good 10
choice, sI2a13: common to medium. IS 50
nrO.
HOGs-Receipts. 500: market sctfvs and
ioc lower; 1s0-1so lbs. sf{. 40 ma. IS: iso-
SIC s5n1f.75 220-230 lbs. S14 e0n II. rs /:
$50 IN 2so lbs, s1t so ~ 1880; 2o0-35o lbs.
sft so ff14. So; 1O0-f50 lbs. 3.5od IL 50:
roughs. S14gft.0.
SHEEP Rsceipts 500: market steady:
choice lambs. s14.25ni475: medium to
good si7613.S0; common lambs, s7ds;
ewes. tsa5.b0. wethers. 80 50N 7.
good To choice. SIS so n II 50: medium TO
good. sit.5o9 1880 cuils and common.
50 ola.