davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Expect Decision
In Lawler Farm
Case Wednesday

Settlement Of the government
condemnation case in which valua-
ton OF the George LAWYER bulb
farm. near Roy, IL 10 be deter
mined was expected by late We'd
nesday afternoon. The property
already has been Incorporated into
Fort Lewis
Witnesses during the morning
session Of the trial. being heard
by jury In Judge Charles II.
Leavy's federal court. included Ed
Orton. recognized bulb grower
from Orting. who said land of
the type in the Lawler farm was
worth S125 an acre ~ compared to
the $500 an acre value of the best
Puyallup valley soil.
He pointed out that drainage
was a major factor in determining
value and in that respect the
LAWYER location was advantageous
for bulb growing.
Carl Colson. government APP
praiser. took the stand also to
give q break down Of the $4,000
valuation he placed on the house
and buildings on the property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Pacific First Federal Plans
S200, 600 Dividend Dec. 81

Over 500. 900 in semi-annusl
dividends viii be distributed Dec.
81 by the Pacific First Federal
Savings 4 Loan association. ae-
eording TO B. E. Buokmaster. presi-
dent.
This organization now has re-
serves totaling over $3.50. 900 and
assets Of over $50. oo0. 900. giving
II the position Of the largest federal
savings and loan association on
the Pacific Coast. and the fifth
largest IN the United States.
In view Of the fact that the
efforts Of the country are now con-
centrating on building and supply
of various war materials" stated
Buckmaster. good home loans are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
McCune liked Over ODT Seiup

Jay w. Mccune. transportation
manager. Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce. was notified wednes-
day o. ID. T. had a ''streamlined
procedure" for dealing with COM
plants and appeals on truck mile
age and gas allotment. but said. SO
far. he could see none of the
''streamlining."
The o. d. T. still doesn't have
It's appeal blanks ready and won't
have a trouble shooter In Tacoma
until next week. although gas
rationing has been In effect over
two weeks already. he declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17

"When persons have = real
case and 60 to Seattle to get
II settled. they frequently get
real action" McCune said.
He pointed out, however.
that the trip there wouldn't
be necessary II the situation
WAS properly handled.
To illustrate another of the
"outlandish" allotments which nee
essitated an adjustment. McCune
told Of a Gig Harbor driver, who
brings II shipyard men TO work
each day in a panel truck. He
had been allowed rs gallons a
quarter and III miles a year.
Through his appeal. the allotment
was increased to $4,000 miles a
year and $50 gallons OF gasoline a
quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Woman Notified
Her Husband Is
Japs' Prisoner

Maj. Francis r. Fellows. whose
wife. the former Miss Marjorie N.
Miller. lives at POS so. X st. was
among the 1877 American soldiers
listed b. the war department We'd
nesday - q prisoner Of the Japan
ese In the Philippines.
Mrs. Fellows had telegram
stating her husband was a Jap
prisoner a week ago. The wire
also said a letter. presumably Civ
ing more information. would fol-
low. but Mrs Fellows said We'd
nesday the letter has not yet ar
rived.
Mrs. Fellows. who first met
Maj. Fellows at Fort Lewis and
was married TO him there. re-
turned TO Tacoma last year on the
last boat Of evacuees TO leave the
Philippines. With her were their
two children. a boy, IL, and a
girl. 6.
Her husband was a graduate OF
the U. s. military academy at West
Point. class Of 1929. and his first
station was at Fort Lewis. Mrs.
Fellows said. He Is a native OF
Hyde Park. Mass. a suburb OF
Boston. He was an artillery Of
ficer.
The names were the first re-
ceived from the Japanese govern
ment by way of the International
Red Cross. Other lists of names
are expected to be issued later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
z Former Fl. Lewis
Officers Generals

Promotion Of two former Fort
Lewis officers to brigadier gen.
erals was announced this week.
The promotions went to Col.
Raymond G. Lehman. former
corps military intelligence officer.
and Col. o. s. Rolfe. formerly Of
San Antonio. Tex. who WAS sta
toned at Fort Lewis for several
month";
Lehman was assistant chief Of
staff to Maj. Gen. Kenyon A..
Joyce. former corps commander
at Fort Lewis The latter now Is
at salt Lake City. in charge Of
the 9th Service command.
Present stations Of Gems. Leh-
man and Rolfe were not an
nounccd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Postal Receipts
Increase s. Pct.

Postal receipts In Tacoma for
the first half of December showed
an increase OF $3.50 per cent over
the same period Of last year, ac-
cording to Postmaster George p.
Fishburne.
The actual omputations
amounted to 500. 23T.11. an in
crease Of $24. 261.7T.
BY the end Of December Fish,
burne expected receipts to total
more than $500. 900.
He continues to stress the plea
for early mailing which Is being
made throughout the country so
that Christmas packages and
letters can be delivered on time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Cain Covers Much
Ground in a Day

Tacoma's travelling mayor
Harry p. Cain. will have covered
considerable mileage ere day is
done.
Wednesday morning he attended
lengthy council meeting. At
noon time he was on his way to
Olympia to meet with the execu-
tive committee of Association of
Washington Cities.
He was scheduled TO return in
the afternoon. to pause long
enough at city hall to give stten-
ton to important matters and
then be off to Seattle for a meet
ing with war housing authorities.
He planned to return to Tacoma
afterward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17

ern Washington south Of Seattle
was announced Wednesday.
The Victory fund committees,
Nourse explained. are primarily
concerned with sale Of government
securities to the larger investors
public funds. estates. trusts, in
surance companies. corporate sc-
counts and the like. Nourse. in
this district. will supervise sales
of government securities through
banks, investment dealers and
other financial institutions. as
sisting Fred p. Loomis. regional
manager for the state.
The Victory fund COM
mitfee," said Nourse. twill
handle series r. and G. u. \.
savings bonds. tax savings
notes and various treasury
certificates Of Indebtedness,
notes and Victory bonds. thus
complementing the work Of
the treasury war savings staff
which win continue TO handle
series 'E' bonds and war saw
ings stamps.
Our government needs nine bill
lion dollars: il must have 1t all
this month; that is the greatest
job. the biggest program ever at
tempted involving money.
The treasury offers us the
worlds best securities in a wide
range of maturities with appro-
pirate rates of interest. II is of
vital Importance to the success
Of our war effort, that the fl
front be modified just as
the industrial front and our COM
bat fronts have been organized.
This Is necessary not only to
assure the vast supply of equip
ment and weapons to back up our
men at the front. but the dangers
Of initiation may be forestalled to
The degree that the surplus funds
Of the people are directed into the
war effort through investment by
all the people in government Sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Bids Are Called
For Postal Route

Bids on a postal route between
Seattle and Tacoma via Midway
will be accepted at the office Of
second assistant postmaster gen.
eral. Washington. d. C.. until Jan.
5. Postmaster George p. Fishburne
revealed Wednesday.
The term of the contract will be
from Jan. rs, 1e43, until June 80.
1916. he said. The low bidder will
carry only first-class and news
paper mail and will not make box
deliveries or collections.
The present contractors bid for
the year was Sl,e672s. A $1,000
bond is required.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17

ANDoN-Pierre Laval Is 60
ing 10 confer with Adolf Hitler in
the next few days 10 agree To Ger
man advisers" being stationed In
all yichy government departments
and to negotiate formation Of a
new Vichy army by German Eek
perts." according to sdvices from
the continent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17

Copt. Alvin {. Ahlberc, obove.
first officer OF the Amy specialist
corps TO be ossioned to the Seattle
engineer district. hos been appoint
ed coptoin in the Army OF the
v. s. ond hos been ossioned 10 the
corps OF engineers 10 continue sers-
ING os ossiStonf 70 the Olympic oreo
engineer. u ~os announced We'd
nesdoy BY Col. n. J. Wild, execu-
tive officer OF the Seattle engineer
district. Copf Ahlbero wos op-
pointed to the Amy specialist corps
cory IN October ond hos been os-
sistont TO Cops. Fronk S. Hole.
Olympic oreo engineer, with heod-
quarters OF Port Townsend. At the
time Of his appointment, Ahlberc
~os n,onooer OF the Tocoro office
OF the General Approisoi Co. 4
oisilion engineer for ~ yeors, he
he'd oiso been ossociofeo With fhe
PUGET Sound Power & LIGHT Co.
ard with the Fidoloo lslond Peck
ina Co. He IS oroduote Of
Washington Stote college ond IS O
member Of Washington Soeiesy OF
Professional Engineers ord Amer
icon Institute Of Electrical Enci-
neerS. Ne ~os pfonineot N To-
como sNic offogs ono service clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Toconao Gyro Club
Hears Nuvy Speaker

Capt Logan Ramsey. UsN. who
- stationed At present at Taco
ma division Of Seattle Tacoma
shipbuilding Corp. and was pres
ent It Pearl Harbor when laps
attacked. vas the speaker wednes-
day noon at the meeting Of Taco
ma cyro club At Hotel winthrop.
Capt Ramsey described his ex-
periences 1t the Hawaiian base
during the surprise attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Authorizes Double
Deliveries Dec. ~

WASHINGTON-Defense Trans
portstion Director Joseph B. East
man. coming TO the aid of last
minute Christmas shoppers. has
authorized merchants TO make one
additional delivery on Dec. "a. but
he specified that merchants who
make two deliveries that day may
make none on Dec. IS.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Capt. Wesierman Celebrates
18th Birthday and Goth
Anniversary Of Arrival Here

~ oio Age Pension hall. 121
Commerce St. Capt ". +. wester-
man was celebrating his 18th
birthday and the 60th anniversary
Of his arrival in Tacoma with an
open house Wednesday. The party
besEn In the forenoon and was 10
continue through the evening.
Included In the general invita-
ton are old friends Of the wes-
ferman family. students and men,
bcrs Of the faculty Of the former
Nashon college. alumni Of the
Burns addition. New Tacoma. pub
lie school. and residents Of the
peninsula and Kitsap county where
the Westermsns lived in the early
days.
Back Of the party IL an interest
ing story Of pioneer days when
men were masters Of their own
destinies. but made the most OF all
their opportunities by working to-
gether.
To begin 1t the beginning. Capt.
Westerman was born in Crew.
Cheshire. England. Dec 16. 1857.
The next year his father went on
= prospecting journey to America.
The prospects looked 30 good TO
him that he brought the family
over In 1869.
SETTLED IN ILLINOIS
In the course Of time the FAM
ily moved to Illinois and settled on
. small farm near Centralia In
1878. The nearest school. a log
building. was two miles away and
there were no schoo. buses. The
future Puget Soundcr got a lot Of
exercise In walking during the
short period he was able To at
tend school.
Thls was about the time Of
TIE ''panic Of The seventies"
Net great many persons to-
DAY remember that period.
Thoss who do, know how
tough II was. There was no
WA Or any type Of social
seoensys ~ was Co., "
roef hog OF d'e ne w
ser9as fanny survives.
There was : ot o. moving
around - missouri ana nansss
seeking better opportunities, sno
In June. 1854. the family arrived in
New Tacoma. the terminus Of the
Northem Pacific a. distinguished
from inc Original scom. ~non
We now reIer 70 - o'o .seo
ATTENDED, sAsoN .o.
Ater iook'n .rounu' f.n
Westermsn took up : nomes.eso
ct me mouth o. WHAT IN inolsn
1argon was ohlls, sno IN pam
Gnglish To-Day y oial'a creen -
soon q " was poss'o'e inc west.
mans began 20 MAKE UP LOT
famaiy eoucst'on.a cez,c,soes -
former years p wn
became : stuoen. - so" vi
iege' Burton ana 'nousn NC ~
tnere only : snote e'ne =. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17

not as plentiful as in normal tines
As a consequence. Pacific First
Federal Savings 4 Loan viii be
placing more money in high class
bonds. for the best interests Of its
over $1,000 thrifty folks. These
bonds must be selected for their
ready market. rather than a higher
rate Of interest Thus. the rate
Of earnings may be somewhat
modified"
Dividends for the six months
period ending Dec. 81. 1912. will
be credited al the rate Of pa per
cent per annum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17

Appointment Of Salem A.
Sourse o. Tacoma a. divisional
manager Of the L. S. Treaxury's
Victory supd committee for West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17

ances called 10 pay their respects
to "Battier Bill" There was =
short speech BY Mayor Harry Cain
and q lot of pioneer stories on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Aunt Het
b ROBERT CULLEN

"Offieiols bod better tell US
he focts. I'm like other
folks, and IL O woman ever
lies 10 me once. ! never oooin
believe onythine she soys.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Local Name Connected
With Lottery Probe

Detroit, Mich, June Zap
Ray Augustus was one OF IL
Michigan men named as Cocoon
spirators but not defendants In an
indictment made public today by
District Attorney j. c. Lebr.
1t Is pointed out that the desig-
nation OF "co-conspirator" implies
that the individual had very
minor and not a criminal connec-
ton with the syndicate. Mr.. Lehr
said the indictment was one OF two
through which the federal govern
ment was seeking to break up an
international lottery racket which
postal authorities described as one
OF the largest and most expansive
in the United States. The indict-
ment charged conspiracy and the
other mail fraud named 81 resi-
dents of the United States, Cuba
and Panama as defendants. They
were based on operations OF the
Republica de Cuba Hospital Fund
Lottery and at least A other lot
teries.
Postal Inspector Ernest J. Mans.
field, Jacksonville. Fla. who con-
Quoted a three year investigation
OF the lottery. estimated that the
annual take" in recent years
years amounted to s1000,00o. He
said that the syndicate had existed
for 90 years and originated in
Peoria, III.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16

subject, "a Presentation % the
Seriptural Doctrines Of Confession
and Repentance in the Light OF
the Augsburg Confession is to be
presented by the Rev. f. W. Matr-
ner. Marine City, Michigan.
Or. o. VI Norlie, OF 81. Olaf Lu-
theran College at Mortified, Min
nesota, will address the pastors
group meeting on the subject. The
Psychology OF Reaching Human
Souls" The laymens' group will be
led in discussion OF the subject,
THE Layman and His Bible. by the
Rev. f. r. Moser, Napoleon. Ohio.
Committee reports and presen-
tation of various causes will make
up the schedule for the afternoon
session. Among the speakers will
be DR.. w. =. Hieronymus, Column
bus director of Parish Education
in the American Lutheran Church,
and the Rev. Paul A. Rempe, Bel.
levue, Ohio. representing the
Board OF Pensions Of the American
Lutheran Church.
A tour OF the Bomber Plant de.
tense area is scheduled for 400 p.
m.
Open to public
In meeting open TO attendance
by the general public, beginning at
$50 p. m. DR.. o. h. Yoder, super.
intendent OF the Ypsilani State
Hospital. will address the Conven-
ton.
Featuring each Afternoon session
the pastors chorus, under the dir
ection OF the Rev. Ernest Hcnkel-
mann. will sing.
Registration passed the 200 mark
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
HARRY P. BANKS
TAKEN BY DEATH
FUNERAL WILL BE FROM
MOORE FUNERAL HOME
THURSDAY

Harry Paschel Banks. after an
illness OF several months. passed
away Monday night at 1880 at his
home, 3l5 S. Washington st. He
was born Sept. /, 1867, In Michigan
City. Ind. and belonged to the Or
der OF Masons. Phoenix Lodge. No.
13, and to Ypsilanti Commandery
and had been member OF the
Knights of Pythias.. He was a
member of First Methodist Church.
For so years Mr.. Banks had worked
as conductor for the Michigan Gen.
trail railroad. retiring four years
ago. He was a member of the
Order OF Railroad Conductors AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Stella Banks. his first wife,
died Is years ago. He is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. John Block
evelyn, East Chicago. Ind, and
a son, Glenn +. Banks. Dumont, n.
j.. Ave grandchildren. and his wi
dow, the former Mrs j. James
Jackson. Chicago. whom he wed
Sept. 10. 1929.
Funeral services will be in the
J, E. Moore Funeral Homo Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock. when
Rev. Walter p. Heyler will offici-
ate. and there will be a short SER
vice by the Commandery. Until
the hour OF the funeral friends may
call at the funeral home. Burial
will take place Friday afternoon
in Michigan City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
POULTRY
(saIIey's Market)
Municipal Court

Edward 7. Aldinger, l04 n. HUI
ron ST., q third offender. who was
charged with driving while under
the influence OF liquor. changed his
plea in Justice A. NJ. Vandersalfs
court and he was assessed 800.
He previously had demanded trial
on the charge.
Traffic assessments paid in court
Monday and today were BY Mrs.
Hazel Stephenson. Detroit. John 4.
Swisher. Jr.. Ann Arbor. Thomas
A. Bandneld. Portland, Laura r.
Miny ard. Ann Arbor, IS. speeding:
Dayton f. Smith. 50. parking on the
highway. Jack Van Maldegen. 81.
defective equipment, Walter NJ.
Harris. SO, Walter C. Simmons.
Monroe, Bernice LeFurge. 81. stop
violation.
Claude Peterson. who gave his
address as S. Hamilton St, this
morning was given a so days sus-
pended sentence providing he stays
out of the county. He was arrest.
cd following investigation OF win.
dow peeping here.
Trial OF Charles Brown. 3i3 s.
Huron st. charged with being
intoxicated and disorderly, has been
adjourned until June 10. He was
committed to Jail when bond OF
800 was not furnished.
Wilbur Van Gieson. charged with
being disorderly, paid $40.
Ambus Francis. a former attend
ant at Ypsilanti State Hospital.
charged with being intoxicated and
disorderly pleaded guilty and was
committed TO jail rather than pay
an alternative SO fine.
Tony Angelo. Jersey City. n. J.,
charged with yagrancy, was given
30 days sentence which was
conditionally suspended
Alton Capps, 922 Sheridan Ave.
charged with driving while under
tho influence Of liquor was as.
sssfed $50 and his operators H.
conse was suspended for a year.
Harold Thompson, $50 Second
Ave. charged with being into1i.
Gated and disorderly. was nned t2B.
and a 80 days sentence was con-
ditlonally suspended.
Elliott Johnson. 213 Oak St.
charged with being disorderly, paid
SO.
Prentiss Davis. 202 River blvd.
charged with being intoxicated and
disordeily, was fned SO. His com
panion, Harlow Blackenshlp. 446
Fourth St. Ann Arbor was COM
mitted to county jail when he fall
Cd 10 pay an alternative $40 hne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Council Notes

Continued from Page One)
pired term of stephen Dunlap. re-
signed.
City Clerk Harvey c. Holmes re-
ported sl9.312.24 in the water works
fund. sil.77l.57 In the general
fund; s23s9Ss in the sinking fund;
and S5,235.69 in the bond and cou-
pom account.
Bruce Bradley announced that
parking meters will be installed the
latter part OF next week. S. Adams
St. from the first alley to Pearl
ST. was added to the meter district.
The banks and post office will not
be metered. Under present plans
taxi stands will be metered unless
council determines on another pro-
cedure.
Redeemed coupons totalling 1878
were ordered burned.
Permission for the Michigan
Bell Telephone Company to make
proper connection With the emer-
gency control center was granted.
Adjournment was to July s, there
being a three week interim.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Four Collisions Reported,
Reckless Driving Charged

Property damage resulted in ac-
cidents which were Investigated
by Ypsilanti state and city po-
lice Monday.
Slows Car
Cars operated by Arthur CoWell,
Wayne. and George Wharton, Ro-
mulus, collided on Middle Belt Rd.
north Of Ecorse Rd. when Mr.. Cow
ell slowed his car and a rear-end
collision resulted.
Struck from Rear
Clifford Jones, Monroe, and Miss
Gertrude Murray, Ypsilanti. we're
drivers OF cars which collided Mon
day afternoon at o'clock on
Ecorse Rd., one half mile east OF
Wizard Rd. Mr.. Jones had slowed
his car and it was struck in the
rear.
Fails to Stop
Velmer r. Robbs, 5295 W. Michi-
gan Ave, and Paul Harner, 3t2
Pine Ridge St. Ann Arbor, were
drivers Of cars involved in a minor
accident Monday afternoon at Ham
ilton st. and Washtenaw Ave. Mr..
Robbs said he failed TO stop for
a stop sign as parked cars OBJ
structed his view OF the sign.
Backing Car
Cars driven by Reginald Harry
Fischer, Pleasant Lake Rd., Ann
Arbor, and Miss Grace Mink. 22O
s. Washington St, collided Mon
day evening in front OF 31i W.
Michigan Ave. as the Fischer We
hicle was backing into parking
space.
Given Summons
Ronald Spragg, 20 L. Cross St.
has been given a summons chsrg-
ing reckless driving. The com.
plainant is ]. c. Benedict, 1915 f.
Forest Ave, who charges that Mr..
Spragg Knocked down mailboxes.
Spragg will appear in Justice A.
NJ. Vandersalls court
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Landlords Reveal High
Percentage Of Rents Fair

Detroit, June 16-INS- Early
registration OF Wayne. Oakland
and Macomb County landlords re.
veals a surprisingly high percent
age are within government regu-
lations on their rent scales. It
was reported today by tri-county
Rent Director Patrick V. McNam-
ara.
From first day returns" Nc
Nsmara said. 1T would seem
that fair dealing prevails"
However the rent car indi.
Gated persons charging more than
the office Of Price Administration
ceilings may merely he postpon-
Ing registration. He also pointed
out that the areas estimated $780,.
600 living units may be register
ed az designated places rather
than through OPA headquarters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Nurses Asked to Render
Service as Instructors

Through Mrs Ray Baker chair
man OF home nursing Of the Coun-
ty Chapter OF the Red Cross, an
appeal T. being made 10 all gradu-
ate nurse living in rural areas
to offer their services as home
nursing instructors.
Nurses who are willing to volun-
teer their services for this imme-
date need may register in Ann
Arbor Armory. They will receive
detailed instructions from Mrs.
Baker on Red Cross standards in
teaching home nursing. including
the prescribed textbook and man.
ual. before being assigned TO a
class.
Because OF the transportation
situation. nurses TO teach in their
own areas are the particular need
OF the Red Cross home nursing
committee al the present time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-16
Daily Market Report
LIVESTOCK

Detroit Mich June l6-Good to
best steers. SlS25gls.50: common,
Sl075nic.i0: Fat beef COWS. s97S q
lO7': good weishty sausage bulls.
Sl2al22S thin dairy offerings
down 10 S7Gs.e5. Gamers and Cut.
tiers. s6.75G950.
CalVes--tiood u choice grades
Il 90. common and me iium.
so 50Hli
Sheep and lambs Few choice
Sil50nl5 medium. $i2d 70
slaughter ewes, e50s50, light
Culls. $3ai
Hogs-lS0.250 lbs. slil5Ml435.
e50-350 lbs. SiS.S5u 1895. $50. $50
lbs, kiml4l0. bulk so~s. SlS25
dl3.50.