davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-11

attended the University of Scranton
and before entering the Naval Medi-
cal Corps was with the Department
of Justice. He at present is at
tached to the Marine Corps.
The Rev. w. E. Carpenter omci-
ated at the wedding Of Miss Kuhn
and Mr.. Regan and the bride was
given in marriage by her mother
who also was her only attendant.
Mr.. William Tauton served as best
man. The bride is a graduate OF
the college of home economics OF
the University Of Maryland and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Fraternity.
Following a brief wedding trip,
Mrs. Regan will return to Washing
ton and temporarily make her home
with her mother.
Mrs. Kuhn was Joined at her
home here last evening by another
daughter, Mrs. Paul r. Pef1er OF
cambridge, Ca, who will spend two
weeks here and then join 1t. Peffer
in Bainbridge.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Miss Mary Fink
Is Married to
c. G. Palmer, Jr.
Wedding Celebrated
In Baptist Church
OF Chevy Chase

A very pretty informal wedding
took place last evening in the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church when Miss
Mary Ellen Fink, daughter Of Mr.
James Albert Fink and Mrs. Edith
Harkins Fink, became the bride OF
Mr.. Charles Gerald Palmer, jr., OF
University Park, Md.
White gladioluses were attractive
ly arranged against background
of palms for the O'Clock ceremony
at which the Rev. Edward o. Clark
officiated, and Mrs. Mabel Test,
organist Of the church, played the
traditional wedding music.
Wearing a light wool suit OF gray
with a black hat, black accessories
and a corsage of orchids, the bride
walked to the altar with her cousin
and only attendant, Miss Patricia
Ellen Imirie, who wore a suit OF
violet velvet with a black hat and
accessories and a corsage OF white
freesia Miss Imirie's engagement
to Mr.. Richard Carlyle Goodson
was announced last week at tea
party given by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Frederick Imirie.
Mr.. Goodson was best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Gerald Palmer
OF University Park, and the ushers
were Mr.. James Albert Fink, brother
of the bride, and Mr.. Robert Har-
dev of KenWood,
A reception after the ceremony
was held at 6100 Greentree road.
where the bride makes her home
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Nile Harkins. Mrs. Harkins
received in gown Of black crepe
with a black hat and a corsage of
gardenias, and she was assisted by
the mother of the bride, the mother
Of the bridegroom and Mrs. Imirie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer left after
the reception for q trip to New
York.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Mrs. A. B. Legare
Aids Flower Show

Mrs. Alexander B. Legare is a
member of the committee arranging
the second of the flower shows OF
the. Old York Garden Club at Bar
Harbor. The show will be held Fri
day in the Community House in the
Bar Harbor village and Mrs. Lucien
B. Horton, formerly Of Greenwich,
Conn, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
A food sale will be held in con-
nection with the flower show, the
proceeds from the sale of foods to
be added to the Red Cross Of Bar
Harbor.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Miss Edith Hoyt
At Murray Bay

Miss Edith Hoyt has gone to Muir
ray Bay, Canada, where yesterday
she opened an exhibition of hei
paintings. Miss Hoyt spends much
Of her time in Washington through
the winter She Is with Mrs. Harry
B. Binsse OF New York and Wash
ington at Pointe- and the ex-
hibit, which is continuing through
Thursday, is being held in her home
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Farewell Party

Miss Margaret Carroll of 2801
Adams Mill road was hostess last
night at an informal farewell party
given in honor of Miss Sophia Vino
kur, who Is leaving Washington next
week to take up residence in Chi
cago.
Miss Carroll, wearing a charming
rose print frock, was assisted by
Miss Ethel ODell.
Among the guests were Mrs. Theo-
dore Carpin, Miss Amy Moore, Miss
Louise Spriggs and Mrs. Joseph Nay
mick.
Evening star., 1942-08-11


no vacation scheduled and has had
no time away from his desk since
he took up his duties year and a
half ago. Col and Mrs. Kutz have
with them their daughter -in-law
Mrs. Charles Randolph Kutz, wife
of 1t. Col. Kutz. U. S. A., now on
duty overseas. who will stay with
them during his absence.
Col. Lewis Tenny Ross, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Ross, son-in-law and
daughter of Commissioner and Mrs,
Kutz, are living in Washington with
their three children, the only grand
children of Col. and Mrs. Kutz,
Mrs. Ross formerly was Miss Marion
Kutz, and with her daughter, Miss
Marian Ross. will accompany Mrs.
Kutz early next month to West
Point, where they will be at the
Thayer-West Point for 10 days or
q fortnight. Col Kutz and his son,
1t. Col. Kutz, and two sons-in law,
Col. Ross and Capt. Wilson Bing-
ham, are graduates of the Military
Academy at West Point, and Mrs.
Kutz and her daughters have an
unusual fondness for the Point and
the academy.
Miss Marian Ross will enter her
Junior year at William and Mary
College at Williamsburg, Va, in the
autumn and her brother, Tenny
Kutz Ross, will be graduated from
Woodrow Wilson High School next
year, while their younger sister,
Katharine Randolph Ross, will enter
Woodrow Wilson High.
Col. and Mrs. Kutz's other son-in-
law and daughter, Capt. Wilson
Bingham, U. S. A., retired, and Mrs.
Bingham, make their home in Los
Angeles, where he is connected with
the Federal Housing Administration.
Mrs. Bingham visited her parents In
the late winter and Capt. Bingham
was here on business with the Hous-
ing Administration early in the year.
Mrs. Bingham is a full-time volun-
teer worker with the Red Cross in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg has
Joined Senator Vandenberg for
few days In their apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel after being in
the Middle West and at nearby re-
sorts part of the summer. She will
be here until after the graduation
of Mr.. Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr.,
from the Ohicers' Training Camp
nearby. He Is expected to have a
short furlough before taking up new
duties and will accompany Mrs.
Vandenberg to their Michigan home
for a visit. Whether or not the
Senator will be able to be with them
depends on his work In the Senate.
Mrs. jackson and Miss Mary jack
son, wife and daughter of Associate
Justice Robert H. Jackson, came
back yesterday from few days
stay in New York and are at Hickory
Hill, their home in Mclean, Va.
Assistant Secretary OF State Adolf
A. Berle, IT,, was accompanied by
Mrs. Berle when he returned to
Washington yesterday from their
summer home, Konkapot Farm, at
Great Darlington, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
At SARATOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Salmon,
jr, of New York, the latter formerly
Miss Virginia Peters of Washington,
have gone to Saratoga Springs for
the remainder of the racing season.
With Mr.. Burton D. Salmon they
occupied the box of the senior Mr..
and Mrs. Walter j. Salmon at the
raceS Yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Representative
Baldwin Returns

Representative Joseph Clark Bald
win spent week with Mrs. Baldwin
at the Westport Inn, New York, and
has returned to his duties at the
Capitol. Representative and Mrs
Baldwin were among the guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. George L.
Foote of Port Henry on a cruise on
Lake Champlain.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Miss Eleanor Nj. Kuhn Wed
To Thomas Patrick Regan
Bride Daughter of Late Managing Editor
OF The Star: Ceremony in Wilmington. n. g..

Mrs Oliver Kuhn has returned from wilmington N c. where
wedding daughter Miss
N.
is he
Minister
than mother
Kuhn, minister the
Christian n Indiana.
and Mrs Jay Of Scranton He
Evening star., 1942-08-11
SOCIETY.
City Heads Kept Close
To Desks by War Duties
Commissioner and Mrs. Young in Neu, York;
Mrs. Mason in Pocono Mountains

District ocals like those of the Federal Government staying
close
chance president
trtct Commissioners j. Russell
to their Washington home the first of next week
Commissioner Mason has made plan to Mason
the Pennsylvania mountains she spending
there for the last
Col.
throughout
Evening star., 1942-08-11
Helen Friedman
To Wed Next Month

Mr.. and Mrs Abraham Friedman
OF this city announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Friedman. to Mr. Herbert Kaplan
of Martinsville, Va. The wedding
will take place September 6.
Evening star., 1942-08-11
On Vacation

The former United States Ambas-
sador to Germany and Mrs. James
w. Gerard are spending vacation
at Montauk. Long Island, and are
staying at Montauk Manor. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Miscellaneous for Sale

AN 8 HUMPHREY Instantaneous auto
matte heater. slightly used; also 4xs
Brunswick make pool table, fully equipped
extra six tall arm chairs, 6-foOt fish case.
two floor cases. seven Venetian blinds.
Schreiber. RA. et72.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

AL A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
Cash and carry, 81 So SO years expert.
ence; 1905 guaranteed. Detroit Oriental
Rug Works. 1922 Broads,reet. no. 5000.
ABSOLUTELY guaranteed; exl2 scientific
cally cleaned. renovated. $3.50; insured
Federal Rug Cleaners University 1-3SOo
1925 Hamilton.
AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING
eKi2, s. so; 40 years exper. Mad. 1913
Coihngwood Rugs cleaned insured
Telephone HOgsrth 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
USED TRUNKS

81 70
1o1 EAST JEFFERSON
WORK BENCH. so" long. s5.45. Chaplow
Lumber Co.. s675 East 7-Mne road.
40-GALLON hot water tank. with coal
heater, $40. 1890 Hartwel. Dawson 04se
200 USED telephone poles--5s43 common
wealth. Phone Madison o150. Mr.. Nichol-
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

BEAUTIFUL front bar. back bar and fun
equipment: suitable for home or business
Two coolers, two booths. show case. owe
1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Miscellaneous for Sale

BEAUTIFUL western stock saddle. owner
Joining army. 1855 spring Saroen'
Pingree 1888.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
90 - 20 s
5. f. {. Institutes Action
re yat .---@ ttf--
AGAINST Cities Service
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-The
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion yesterday instituted proceedings
against the billion-dollar Cities
Service Co. today to determine
whether the company should sever
its relationship with a subsidiary,
the Empire Gas g. Fuel Co., under
the Holding Company Act of 1885.
A hearing was set for May 26 on
the case which also involves EN-
pire's subsidiaries, the Cities Serv-
ice Gas Co., Cities Service Oil Co.
(Delaware) and the Indian Terri
tory Illuminating Oil Co.
Among the questions which the
commission seeks to determine are:
Whether the Cities Service hold
ing company system is unnecessarily
complicated by the company's own
ership of Empire common and pre-
ferred stocks and debt securities;
Whether voting power is fairly
and equitably distributed among
Empire security holders, and
Whether it is necessary to enter
any order under the Holding Com
pany Act prohibiting or restricting
payment of principal or interest on
bonds and notes of the gas company,
oil company and Empire or similar
action on Empire preferred stock
dividends to protect the financial
integrity OF Empire.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Second Arkansas Firm
Set Up 10 Mine Diamonds

BY lhc Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May 5.-A
second corporation announced plans
today for starting operations in the
long-idle Pike County diamond
mines of southwest Arkansas to
produce industrial gems for war
purposes.
Three Hot Springs residents have
incorporated as the National Dia-
mond Mines. Inc, and their resi-
dent agent, c. T. Gotham of Hot
Springs. said the War Production
Board had given the company the
go-ahead signal on the basis Of
reports indicating that the l20-acre
lease would yield one diamond carat
for each five cubic yards of earth.
The National Diamond Mines
properties are about five miles
northeast of the claim of the North
American Diamond Corp, which
Gov. Homer M. Adkins announced
recently would spend $1,000 900 in
diamond development.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Young's 'sCommittee
Advances New Plan
For Missouri Pacific
Immediate Gosh Payment
Of $l4,433,5 500 Of
Underlying Bonds Urged
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-A new plan
for reorganization Of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad was outlined today
by a committee headed by Robert
r. Young, chairman Of Allegheny
Corp, which holds a sizable portion
Of the roads bonds and a majority
Of the common stock.
The proposal would call for imme-
diate payment in cash of $l4, ,433 500
of the roads underlying bonds,
mostly Pacific Railroad of Missouri
issues, and of about $31 ,750 900 owed
the Reconstruction Finance Corp,
banks and the Railroad Credit Corp,
It was explained.
Col. T. c. Davis, executive vice
chairman of the group, called the
Missouri Pacific System Investors
Reorganization Committee, said fur
ther meetings would be held this
week to complete the plan. He said
the committee included holders Of
each bond issue.
Mr.. Young said there had been no
decision as to treatment of the
Missouri Pacific first and refunding
IS, a large number of whose owners
are represented by another commit
tee. headed by j. w. Stedman.
Mr.. Young opposed previous
plan which Mr.. Stedman supported,
basing his opposition on the grounds
that the roads earnings for divi-
dends-on the stock that would be
issued under that proposal-would
be subject to income and excess
profits taxes, while bond interest
would be exempt.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Chicuqo Produce

CHICAGO. May QP.-poultry, live
balance steady; hens, over 5 pounds: FL;
pounds and down, 221a; Leghorn hens
ored. 22h: Plymouth Rock, 241a; White
Rock, 25: springs. 4 pounds up, colored
25 Plymouth Rock. 2Sla: White Rock
2s17; under 4 pounds, colored. 22H; Plym-
outh Rock. 25ls: White Rock. 261a: bare
back chickens, 20-22: roosters, 15;. Leg
horn roosters, IA: ducks, 4 "a pounds up
colored. II; white. II; small. colored, Is;
white. Is; geese. over IL pounds, IL: IL
pounds and down. IL; turkeys, toms, old
Is; young, q: hens. 2l co.,
szssn.Ty ss % sore ss;ss:0 q; ss: ns1s 81, IS
90, ,,3, 3s; g. a7%' ss' aeh' co. centralized
-isaa 1ss.iDts as5si @ STEADY STEADY. s sEsst
United states Department Of Asricul
ture) e).-Potatoes, arrivals, 50; on track
ket for Idaho Russets Arm. for Northern
set Burbanks, U. s. No. /, 3.25-50; Mich
igan Russet Rurals u. S. No. I, $50
Maine Katahdins. Y. s. No. l. 2:40-50
Wisconsin Earals. U: S. No. 1. 40; new
market for Texas Triumphs slight.
stronger, for Louisiana Triumphs weaker
Texas Bliss Triumphs, q. 5. No. /, 20.
per 50-pound sacks; louisiana Bliss Tri.
umphs, U. s. No. ]. 3.60-S5 per 100.
pound sack; California Long White, o. S
No. /, 1.60 per b0-pound sack.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
United Gas Holds Cash
Pending Reorganization
P> tho Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Wn-
liam w. Bodine, president of the
United Gas improvement Co.. told
stockholders at the annual meeting
yesterday that the concern is re-
tanning a major portion of cash
resources pending completion of
proceedings to comply with the
Holding Company Act.
Action to simplify the holding
company's corporate structure is
under way before the Securities and
Exchange Commission and Federal
courts Mr.. Bodine declared that
no one could say yet what the ulti-
mate form Of the U. G.. l. system
would be.
The companys policy he said, has
resulted in a cash balance of ap-
proximately $1,000 900. plus So
100000 in United States Treasury
| certificates and 81 100000 in United
States Treasury tax saving notes.
The breakup or estimated market
value Of U. G.. I investments is
slightly more than $3.50 a share of
common stock, compared with a
value last year of nearly s13 a
share. Mr.. Bodine said continued
payment Of 10 cents a share quar-
terly throughout 1912 will mean a
return of slightly more than per
cent on common stock.
Stockholders generally voiced sup
| port Of the management and the
II directors whose terms expired
were reelected by unanimous vote
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Washington Produce

BuTTER--93 score. tubs, Ala; 1-pound
prints. AZ: A-pound prints. 4217: 90 score.
tubs, 40: 1-pound prints. 4o1s; H-pound
prints, Al; 81 score, tubs. 1874; 1-pound
prints. 40h. h-pound prints, 40I. go
score, tubs. 39h; l-pound prints. 40; ~
pound prints, 40t, SO score. tubs, 80: |.
pound prints 391a: K.-pound prints. 4e So
score, tubs. 3sH; pound prints, 3ss4;
LIVESTOCK - Calves. "A; sp.in
lambs, IA. ~ 'A E77
Prices paid net lob. Washington,
paid for Federal-State graded eggs received
q. 8. extras, large, 32-35. mostly So; u
3 extras, medium, 2s.31s, so mestly 2sc2eh sa
o. 8; stssndsrds, m. medium. Ss,S0: Y g
extras medium. 1890, mostly %: U. s
standards, large. 30-31, mostly 81; U. s
standards. medium, 27Ha-29, mostly 271a
U. 8, trades. 1927. mostly 20. Nearby un-
graded eggs: Current receipts. whites, 27.
%; mixed colors, 26-27. Receipts Gov
eminent GRADED eggs, sos cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Fowl:
Colored, pounds and UP. 2l-22: Leghorn
hens. 3Ka pounds and up, 1915: No. IS
1912. Boosters. 14-16. Chickens Della
ware and Maryland. Rocks and crosses
broilers and fryers, all sizes, 20-21. mostly
20; No. 2s. 1913; Reds. 1919. Turkeys:
Old toms, is; old hens, 20-2l.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. May lq,.-Prices in the
cattle market were more stabilized today
quota tions to ceilings on dressed beef ap-
peared to have reached a point where the
recent sharp live price downtown coulo
be halted. Steers and heifers were steady
to o cents higher, cows steady and bulls
saiable receipts at 5000 head were
pectations. Livestock circles said thi,
mary factor in giving strength to the mar
taas opsnPs Ip 10 4. Is cents loxs5 hog.
age with top ofierinss bringing s14.io
Most sales were made within q S13S5 To
at ceiling levels in. In the wholesale .d market :!
gsosc, fqlE ssssdy At bsG
terday's late peak, and above. but no sales
we're made on these types. salabhe ar
head. We're s 1000 under Expectations, i'm i'm
parting strength to the market.
United States Department Of AsricultuTt
h9g 1909 tots = 600
tive, 5-1o lower than Mondays average
on all weishts; sood and choice; 1ssooo3336
pounds, IS .4o-14 90: SOW soxs 5-io lower;
good 4o055o pounds, 13.6o-s5.
ssIsSle sheep so09 Sta s3oS ss
top closely sorted wooled offerings, A so;
bulk, 1375-14.50; some weighty and me.
dunn grades, 1900 down shorn lambs
largely II .50-12.50 ewes scarce and quot
table up to 500 and above; todays trade
fat lamb trade not fully established; few
early sales .vooled offerings fully steady
at 13.75-1425: strictly choice, closely
sorted kinds held at 14.50 and above: nc
early action Of importance on other classes
Salable cattle, 5000; calves. 1900; gen.
eral market more active and much more
uniform than Monday; strong with Mon.
days close on fed. steers and heifers; in.
stances 1918 higher; very little beef in
crop. however; and trade still. SUGGESTING
moderate receipts as means Of maintain
ing current price level: no strictly choice
steers here. most offerings, 11.5O-14 90;
averaEe choice steers held around 500:
1880. however. with comparable soo-pound
kind 1855; cows barely steady; cutters
$50 down. and most fat cows, s75-e.75:
bulls frm with Mondays 25 decline; prac-
teal top, wetRhty sausage offerings, 1880:
vealers steady at 1900 down: few. 1880;
stock cattle. fairly active at 11.5O-13.0 90;
choice yearlings to 1880.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Army Takes Over
Buying Canned Goods
For U. 5. Agencies
Purchase of Other Lines
Soon Will Be Pooled
In Same Fushion
BY the Associated Press.

The Army has taken over war
buying of canned fruits and vege-
tables for all armed services and
principal Government agencies, the
War Department disclosed yester-
day. 1t predicted buying of other
types of supplies soon would be
similarly pooled.
The new procedure was set up
under War Production Board allo-
cation. it was explained, to insure
that all Federal agencies taking
vital part in the war effort would
be able at all times to obtain the
highest quality canned goods. The
central buying will continue for the
balance of the year.
Gamers will benefit, it was said,
by being able to learn whether their
goods meet Army specifications long
before contracts are closed for de-
livery.
Agencies Included.
In addition to buying for the land
forces, the Army Quartermaster
Corps will act as purchasing agent
for the Navy, Marine Corps, Vet
erans' and Lend-Lease Administra-
ton and the Treasury Procurement
Section.
The War Department explained
that commercial canner was re-
quired under the new plan to set
aside specified percentage of his
total pack for Government use
After he has completed any part
of his pack, an Army Quartermaster
Corps agent visits his plant and
negotiates directly with him for the
Governments portion of the avail
able goods.
Arrange for Storage.
An expert from the Agricultural
Marketing Administration then
grades the goods and earmarks
those to be bought. Finally, Quar-
termaster Corps officers from Jer-
sey City, Chicago and San Francisco
complete the contract by arranging
for storage shipment.
When buying for other Govern
ment agencies, the Quartermaster
Corps assigns the contract to the
agency concerned, which arranges
to make payment.
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Sharp Dip Continues
In Business Loans
OF Reserve Banks
Drop Of STAB, ,000, 900
Is Recorded During
Week Ended April 2e
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Business loans of banks continued
sharply downward last week.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that commercial, industrial
and agricultural loans Of banks in
101 leading cities dropped $l43,0 ,000,-
900 to a total of $6,731 900 900 in the
week ended April 49, Since March
Is, these loans have declined S304,-
100000.
No official reason was given for
these declines, but it was attributed
unofficially to a number of factors
including repayment of old defense
loans, refunding of some bank loans
into market securities and retire
ment Of some consumer installment
paper. Concerning this last sugges-
ton. it was understood that the
decline in installment credit forced
by the Federal Reserves own regu-
lations has caused finance companies
to reduce their debts substantially
The boards 101-city member bank
condition statement gave the fol-
lowing summary of assets and la
bilities on April %, together with
the increase or decrease since the
previous week and the correspond
ing week last year Gn millions Of
dOl!ars):
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. May 5 Opl.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in cents:
Canada.
Oficial Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars: Buying, 10 per cent
premium; selling, IL per cent premium;
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dollars
ing, 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 111s per cent discount. or SS.12h
United States cents.
Europe.
Great Britain. oficial Bankers Foreiyn
Exchange Committee rates., buyins. 4 02
selling. 4 "a. open market; cables, 404.
Latin America.
Argentina. oficial 2977; free. 2373:
Brazil, ofhcial. 6.05n: free. 5.20n: Mexico,
% SIN.
indicated. n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-05-05
Jersey City Livestock
JERSEY CITY Nav <

JERSEY CITY. May 5 LR, United States
Department Of Asrculture).-Ca sal
able: $40: total, $50: cows uneven. weak
to % cents lower. closing at decline; bulls
Seoadk; Soadk q common @ and medium srade fat cows,
9-OO-9 80; good 1925 to 1.34O pounds
weight 8 9.65-1 600: sparingly at the out
side: canners and cutters: $500 90. most
ly at ZOO I'D; light-weisht shelly Gamers,
downward to 500 and under: medium and
good Grade sausage bulls. 10. .00-11 90; COM
mon and medium kinds, downward from
$50
vealers and calves. salable, 90: total.
2.230: vealers weak. good and choice
grades scarce. quotable 1880 and down:
at AROUND 10.5o-13.oo: culls, downward
Hogs. saIable. SO 40 at New York and
40 at Jersey City; total, 1870: mostly 10
cents higher; top, l435, paid for good and
choice 81 to 200 pound offerings: probable
offerings at 1900.
Sheep and lambs. salable, none: total.
s,s40; no sheep or lamb consiEnments on
sale