davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Build 3-PIaee elders

Coincident with the announce
ment that Ford will build elders
comes word from the Aeronica
Aircraft Corporation, Middle
town. O.. that 1t will soon go
into volume production of a
three-place glider.
The original idea for this type
OF glider was worked out by
Charles Stanton of the c. A. A.
at time when II was indicated
that q large number of glider
students might be included in
the civilian pilot training pro-
gram. After several years Of
testing and training pilots by the
thousands all over the country,
IL appears that the light training
planes would make good training
gliders with simple readjustment
of seating.
Removal Of the motor was
compensated by placing the pilot
out front, In the usual position
for the pilot of a glider, thus re-
tanning proper balance and only
minor changes were required
otherwise. As completed, the
glider has fairly high wing
loading and in this respect closely
resembles the characteristics of
a troop carrying glider.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Farmers Market

FRUITS--Strawberries, fancy, f5d6 "a
81 crate: No. /, s4g5; No. 2, S2.75Q
S.25. Cherries, sweet, No. 1, 81 1e-qt
LETTUCE and SALAD oREENs-Hsad
lettuce, No. ]. S1.75q2 bu.: No. 2. 75<
gsl. Leaf lettuce. No. 4. 40Ge0c bu
Romano. No. I. 4oq soc bu. Escarols
NO. 75e u 81 bu- Endivs. No. 4, $3.50
V!:Io bu No. 2. 10000.
VEGETABLE GREENs-CoIlards,N No. 4
90 sO q 1Sc eu; sorrsl. No. I. soee9c bu
!. ooneoc bu. Mustard. No. 1. 500 90,
s s.,, Cabbage greens, No. /. 7'easi bu
VEGETABLES, Miscellaneous - Aspara.
gus, $l.25 doz. bchs.: No. 4. CSC n 81
No. 2, 5OQ60c. Beets. No. 4. 75a soS
doz. bchs. Cabbage. No. 1, 81 bu. Celery
No. !. soc don. bchs. No. q. 40c. Dill
500 73c doz. bchs. Kohl-rabi, No. I. 75s
Isl don. bchs. Onions, green, NO.
d75c don. bchs; No. 2, 900 soc. Curiy
parsley, No. I, 500 Use don. bchs. Parsie,
root. No. 4, 75de0e don. bchs. Peas, No
!. $50 bu. Potatoes, No. 4, S1.409le.
bu. No. 2, s5cmtf Radishes, red, fancy
sSc don. ochs; No. 4. ESQ SOC: No. 2. SOC
long white. No. 1, 406 soc don. bchs. Rhu
barb. Is "a 35c dor. bchs. Tomatoes. hot
house. No. I, s2.75d3 il-lb. basket
Turnips. No. !, 80 Tse doz bch-
EGGs--Large, 500 1880 30-doz. case
medium. Seas 30.
PoULTRY-Live. hens. heavy breeds
rs n Csc 10 leghornS. 23d Csc 10. broslers
heavy. asa 32c; leghorn, 25g27c.
PLANTs-salvia, T5cnsf nat: rerani
uns, ti.5012 nat: miscellaneous flowers
75e0h nat; vegetables. bo0ese nat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

sugar supply In this country may
be smallest in more than two dec
AIDES, are primarily responsible for
general sugar rationing program
instituted in early May. the de-
partment said.
Production Of cane sugar In
North and Central America and
West Indies is indicated to total
100000 tons in 1912, against
6,500,000 in 1940-41 season, most
important increase occurring in
Cuba, according to department
figures.
Beet sugar production In CONT
mental United States amounted tc
1,58S, 900 tons in 1871 Of the 5000.
600 total supply for this countrys
consumption. Figures released by
the department early In spring
indicated an estimated 1914 per
cent greater acreage planned for
1912. First figures OF domestic
production Of beet sugar will not
be available until early July. how
ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Auto
Graphs
ChrysIer Engines
Fluid Drives Used
On Victory Sirens
By srLER FREEMAN

Large scale production OF the
new air raid alarm siren is just
around the corner. according 10
word from the industrial engine
section OF the ChrySler Corpora
ton. New York and Detroit head
the list of cities which Will re-
ceive the first OF the Chrysler-
Bel Victory sirens, as they will
be known.
II is a far cry from the sleek
Chrysler automobile 10 the pow
ertul alarm, but just the same
the siren is powered by an eight
cylinder. 140-horse power Chrys-
Ter engine. the same that once
drove the proud products OF the
company around the highways
when automobiles were being
built. The engine and transmits
sion are connected by a fluid
drive unit, also used in paSSen-
ger cars.
Such is conversion. The com
pany will also produce a smaller,
portable siren, powered by a SIX
cylinder engine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Bonds
Rule Firm

NEW YORK, June II CUP).-
Stocks and bonds were steady In
quiet opening dealings today. Cot
ton futures slipped 4 to Z points.
Open changes in stock list were
marrow.
American Telephone was the
outstanding exception TO the
trend. Selling ex-dividend SOS a
share. the issue opened at 114h,
off IL points net. Chrysler
opened at COS. up rs; General
Motors 37%. unchanged; u. S.
Steel 46%, up Il; Sears Roeblck
53&c, up Il. and Johns-Manville
56&, up Il.
Packard appeared in a $500
share block at 2h. up II. Barns
dali Oil opened 1.500 shares at
812. off "a. and Warner Brothers
sold 1000 at 5A, off "a.
international Mercantile Ma
rine. Southern Pacific, United Air
craft, American Tobacc and
General Electric had small losses.
Westinghouse Electric. Pan
American Always, stern
Union, Commercial Investment
Trust and Atlantic Gulf and West
Indies preferred had small gains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Detroit Produce

| APPLES-washington boxes winesaps.
f is. $50 .. ss ss " TO- os:
SIS, 50; 10os-i2ss. s3.isa32s
va. rxSl:l: ss s es ss%p' ,.w Black
s2.25. fair $50: North Carolina Bounti-
rus; Ordinary 70 fair. SOLO
round type. f3.4O93.75.
cARRoTs-Los Angeles crates. e:dos.
bchs: California. s3a3.25. mostly s3.25.
few better quality s.: so: Arizona mediums.
cANTALoUPEs = California Imperial
VALLEY salmon meats. Jumbo crt... 3es:
t5s. A.5od4.75; Arizona jumbo crates.
SIS, N.73; standard t5s. -.
HoNEYBAI.Ls--Cslifor Jumbo ass.
$3.50; standard ass, ,a.s5S5; pony 64s.
cELERY-rior,ds Is.in. cru., trimmed
$3.50; d 70 los. ordinary 20 fair. 2.5o9
$50. few 81 s3.75: extra fair $50; Pas
cal ie-in. crates Be- and -. -; California
coRN-Texas sacks. white. doz.. sz.2s
cUcuMBERs-Inciuding waxed stock,
$50 ESQ., ssnsr. IS 0s good. saaais: ehoiee..
good q; pickles. 81 Is; Alabama 81. bsts.
fancy. generally good. 81; choice. ordinary.
LErrUcE-Los Angeles erts. Iceberg,
Salinas district. 8 dor. fair 20 good. A.1s
fair, st:75: 4-doz.. fair. A.25
oNIoNs-lTexas. Yellow Bernudss, 80
10. sacks, us Comm. and us. No. Z
best 81 .25TL1o, fair si.15. showing decay
Las. ordinary 20 fair eoc n 81 10: Crystal
White Wax, us. No, 81. soq1.7a. poorer
low as Csc; Babosa. US. No. 1 BIN. min,
fe-- Sf.73. h-in. size. fair TO good. si1
1.5d H~s
r'oTAroEs-New stock: California, US
No. I washed Long Whites Sob. sacks
81 .5o@160 wet spotted 81 .35, 1oo-lb. sacks
s3.259325, mostly s.. as. nne quality $50
washed Triumphs s315n3.2o, few 81. Is,
Sass ia 2 90. size B washed sSgsa5. IN
S ws:as cESs NS1s fs5oSc ms No ss
mostly s7.75; Georgia. US No. I un<,
washed Cobblers s2s5: Louisiana, TriS
umphs. US. No. washed 50. size y 81.
various varieties s3asso: Idaho. Rus.etl
Burbsnks. Us. No. 1 unwashed fair eon.v
ditior 81 35T 800
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1s-quart
SWEET -Louislana, Porto
Ricap Vans, blu. crates. us. No. 4 s1.T5 Z
waved $3.50; Tennessee generally good
quality. bushei hampers Porto R,eans sf.tb.
TOMAToES-1O-ib. cartons repacks, me.
diums SIPS. 25-ib Tugs repacks s2.75,
few s2.s5. Hothouse. s-lb. baskets; Ohio
medium $1,000 las: few $40 small size
Original iubs. US. No. 1. Louisiana green
ripe and turning, 6x6 ard larger S275:
Texas. green, few ripe and turning. 6xs
and larger s2T'. few $3.50. SKIS 5000
wATERMEi,oNs-FIor per mellon.
Cannonbails 7s-lbs. zoe, 30-Ibs s0c ~.
lS7-Ies. soc; Tom watsons. ss-ibs., s19Iies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Construction Second
HiQhest on Record

NEW YORK, June 12.-Engi-
|neering construction volume for
the latest week totaled 1919, 45S.-
900, the second highest weekly
value ever reported. 1t is 38 per
cent above the preceding weeks
total and III per cent higher than
the 1871 week, according to Engi-
neering News-Record. The current
weeks awards bring volume for
1912 to date TO 81, $50, 7S5. 900, an
80 per cent increase over the "a
week period last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
soviet Ge++inq Further Away From Old Ideals

OF communism providing that each should
tribute according his ability and be rewarded according to his
individual biological differences that
the Soviet had and begin incentive
getting from the Communist ideal
There is clue in the Eastman presentation to business men
sold the merits Of
American enterprise system 1t must be presented In its true
light dynamic and method Moreover colectvsm
de-gamorzed depicted for what retrogres
system which would economic slavery and
peacete Improvement In the material well
being of 35 100000 American families
Both Eastman his debating colleague
operatives The modern corporation technically embraces
Of the elements Of cooperative In the holding
of the telephone SYSTEM 1t has than half million
stockholders all Of whom presumably likewise customers
the system The modern corporation device for combining
of for the purchase of better tools
other facilities enable the worker produce
hence while making better product for the
a a lower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Cold May Hits
Fruit Crops
In Michigan
Heavy Dropping
of Fruit in June
Seen by Specialist

LANSING, June II (UP).-Low
winter temperatures and local
frost damage during May reduced
the 1912 fruit crop throughout the
state, Y. M. Church, Federal De-
partment OF Agriculture statis-
tician for Michigan, reported
today.
Cool, wet and cloudy weather
during May was unfavorable for
blossom fertilization and was also
expected to cause heavy dropping
of fruit during June. Church said.
Church reported that the Grand
Traverse cherry crop would be
larger than last year,
but southwestern Michigan S
cherry crop would likely be
smaller.
The peach crop was reported
damaged by low January and
February temperatures az well as
frost and cold weather in May.
Church predicted the crop would
be about half the record breaking
crop Of 1941.
Pear prospects were estimated
to be slightly above the 10-year
average but still below last years
crop.
Summer and early fall apples
were reported light, with better
prospects for late fall and win
ter apples. Conditions were
slightly below average though,
Church said. Plums were also
below average.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Coal Production
Jumps 10 Per Cent

NEW YORK, June IL. - Btu
minous production for the week
ended June 6 Appropriated H.
100000 net tons. about 1914 per
cent of mine capacity, the National
Coal Association estimated. This
is an increase of 1879 per cent
over the corresponding week in
1941. Product ion January 1
through June 6 is about 248 ,649.-
900 tons, an increase Of 1914 per
cent over the same period in 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
SUGAR OutIOOk Gloomy
Supplies in This Country May Be Lowest
in 20 Years. Says Dept. Of Agriculture

WASHINGTON, June 12.-De-
partment of Agriculture reports
the supply Of sugar in this country
for 1912 may be smallest In 20
years. This situation Is mainly
caused by shipping difficulties, the
department said.
On basis of information on
stocks. production and marketings,
the department reported an indi-
Gated supply of sugar of close to
S,000,O00 tons for calendar year
1912 - about same as 1871 - in
usual supply sources, which must
cover United States and certain
Allied needs.
However. the department said
the necessity Of diverting marine
shipping 10 direct war uses will
prevent movement Of much of this
sugar 10 mainland. Moreover. the
department points out mainland
stocks will Of necessity be used in
meeting part of lend-leaSe commit
ments. These factors, indicating
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Train Truck Drivers

The National Safety Council
has a worth while project on its
list for this summer. It's fleet
engineer. Rufus G. Jasper. will
conduct a course In Fleet Safety
In Wartime" for truck operators.
to be given at the National Insti-
tute for Traffic Training at Yale
from June IS to rs.
Jaspers course will include
the question Of employing women
and men over 45 due to the
shortage OF good experienced
drivers; unique, practical hints
on saving tires and equipment;
maintenance to prolong the life
of vehicles; overlooking and its
effect on starting, stopping. tire
wear and brakes: blackouts. air
raids and rules for driver con-
duct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Harvester Dealers
Scrap Drive a Success

CHICAGO, June 12.-Interna-
tional Harvester Company. through
$500 local farm equipment deal
ers, collected 1857 900 tons of
scrap metal from farms, villages
and towns in the first three months
of its nationwide scrap collection
campaign. Collection represents
the equivalent of 5000 railroad
carloads. and is sufficient to build
10000 medium tanks or 100 me-
dunn sized cargo vessels.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Small Business
Aid Bill Signed

WASHINGTON, June II QNS)
Roosevelt signed the
small business BILL" designed tc
facilitate the participation of small
plants in the war effort.
The measure sets up small war
plants corporation with a $780,.
100000 revolving fund to be used
in financing the little fellows.
Senator James E. Murray 0D)
of Montana and Rep. Wright Pat
man CD of Texas, sponsors of the
bill, were present when it was
signed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
5. Postpones
Trial Of indicted
Chemical Firms
Antitrust Hearings
OF for Duration;
They're on War Work
WASHINGTON, June IL CUP,

WASHINGTON. June IL (UP).
ATTY. Gen. Francis Biddle today
had postponed for the duration of
the war the trial Of eight corpora
tions indicted for conspiracy to
monopolize the manufacture and
sale of dyestuffs In the United
States and In other countries.
The action was taken at the re-
quest Of Secretary Of War Henry
L. Stimson, In accordance with a
recent agreement between Stim-
son, Assistant Atty. Gen. Thurman
w. Arnold and Secretary Of the
Navy Frank Knox.
In a letter to Biddle, Stimson
pointed out that some Of the de-
PENDANTS are among Our most I'M
portant producers Of war chemicals
and other vital munitions"
The indictment, which was re-
turned May ii at Trenton, N. j.,
named these firms:
Allied Chemical and Die Corpo-
ration, American Cyanamid Com
pany. General Aniline and Film
Corporation, General Dyestuffs
Corporation. Geigy Company, Inc,
Sandoz Chemical Works, Inc, and
Ciba Company, Inc, all of New
York. and the f. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co. of Delaware.
Twenty officers and directors Of
the firms also were indicted.
"Certaiu of fhe deferSd. ntx
have expanded their normal
peacetime facilities 10 such an
extent that war production must
inevitably suffer IL executive or
production personnel Is required
to devote any substantial amount
Of time to activities other than
the conduct Of the munitions
businesses OF the respective cor
Doratfons," Stimson's letter said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Electric Firms
Settle With RCA

NEW YORK, June 12.-Supreme
Court Justice Levy approved an
offer of $1,000, 900 made by Gen.
eral Electric and Westinghouse
Electric in settlement Of an ac-
counting suit brought by stock
holders of Radio Corporation for
recovery of losses allegedly suf-
fered by RCA in the period before
1882 when General Electric and
Westinghouse owned large blocks
of RCA stock:
The justice said:
'In all circumstances the offer
II fair and should be accepted"
The money is to be paid to RCA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Detroit Poultry

Markes unsettled No qu0ts'lonf available
today. Tuesdays prices: Hens. lbs. and
~, zee. uada. 3 Ms. Zoe. ieghorn hens
MS and ~ Jsr; cocFs ii6t3t rorE
springsrs, 4 lbs and up. zee. rock br0ilers.
~ 20 4 ibs.. z7c. leghorn broileFs, lbs
up. 13c Old tom turkeys, 1sc; hens. 22c
leghorn broiisrs under y he not wanted.
EOOe-ksrket steady; current receipts,
Eel undsrgrades, E02se. Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. June II CUP. -TodAy's pay
ing prices 20 growers for beans
Pea beans, H05. light red kidneys
- .Os; dark red kidneys. 81 yellow
eyes Sc: c. r c. light cranberries -
6. X. c. dark eranDsrries, 50 30.
Wheat. dioz; oats, $50 46c; rye
- q 5se: si1-rOwed barley. 72Gi.15
bDckwhsat. u.s7aLpo; corn, 7sg soc. soy
Prices fnrnLsned By Michigan Bean
Company
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Promoted
Small Business Men Elect
Emery President

CINCINNATI, o., June Il
INS) Dewitt Emery, Chicago
founder and manager of the Ma
tional Small Business Mems Asso-
citation. today had added the title
of president TO his list of Offices
He was named head Of the organ
ization at the close Of its annual
convention.
Other officers elected inc ldec
A. r. Mathews. Saginaw, Mich.
vice president, and James S. West
brook, Bridgeport, Conn, secre'
tary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

think Eastman realistic than many OF his former
confreres.
The official Socialist line in this country Is naive
1t contends that the Soviet perverted socialism by combining
1t with q dictatorship
think logical conclude that the Russian pattern
originated from the necessities Of the When through rat OF
voluntary incentives OF the profit motive
only alternative IL force o compel to work.
That the essential choice that On the other hand.
there the tem Of freedom in which workers: within the
limitations Of their competence and Of available economic
opportunity select work their choosing and be
warded according to the contribution which they make
The alternative states whereby centralized bureaucats
with widespread political and regiment into
various occupations and their rewards approach
equalitarian Where there free choice there must be
force-and forced labor Is a brand Of slavery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Senator Backs
Tax Exemption
For Insurance
Premium Payments
Likened TO Family
Gifts; Limit Vital

Support Of a proposal by Prof.
Roswell Magill Of Columbia Uni
'versity. a former undersecretary of
the treasury. that insurance pre-
miumS be exempted from the fed
eral income tax up 10 a certain
moderate figure, was voiced by
Senator Prentiss M. Brown OF
Michigan in his speech yesterday
before the Qualified Life Under
writers OF Detroit In the Book
Cadillac Hotel.
81 don't sec how such an ex-
emption differs from the exempt
Ing OF a gift TO q member OF the
immediate family, on which
there Is also q limit" the SEN
ator said.
He also told the insurance group
that. in his opinion the treasury
proposal to pay two-thirds Of the
current outgo from current income
is unsound.
.If we 20 too far with the
treasury idea, IL will eliminate
all future purchasing power"
Brown said. 81 feel that we must
do everything possible 70 build
up delayed purchssing for the
postwar period % that there
will be no recurrence Of the de-
pressions which followed the last
war in 1920-21 and In 1932-84."
PRAISES PRICE BILL
Senator Brown expressed faith
in the price control bill and said
that he felt sure that the nation
would not again face a period like
that in the last war when the over
all price index climbed from 100
to 30 per cent Of normal from
1914 through 1919.
Admitting that there had al
ready been an increase in the cost
of living from 100 to 40 per cent
Of normal, up to last December 81,
Brown reported that there had
been virtually no substantial In
crease since, due to the psychology
cal effect of the price control and
later to the bill itself.
He said that he could not foresee
any advance beyond the 130-140
level for the duration of the war.
ADMITS ExCEssEs
despite excuses in the price
control bill with respect TO both
farm prices and labor costs, I
feel sure that there will, be no
repetition Of the disastrous In
nation OF tho last war"
Brown wound up his speech with
"a stirring plea for lust peace"
and asked for the support of all
Americans for such program.
81 am proudest Of all Of my
vote back I'm 1874 In tho Demo
cratic convention for the anti
isolationist platform Of Newton
Baker," he said. HE was de-
feated by s 10 I. but I feel that
history proved him correct.
When I ask for a just peace, I
mean just punishment for tho
ringIeaders responsible for this
world war, but also just peace
for the cowed and oppressed peo-
pies who had no control over
their dcstinics."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
MARKETS
DETR0F7g6 gfMES
M. S. Rukeyser
NJ. 5. Rukeyser
Praises Converts
Expose of Socialism

International News Service Economic Commentator
Max Eastman has been doing job in deglamorzng
socialism.
Once he had been MARKHAM devotee but observations in
the Soviet led him to believe that socialism inevitably breeds toa
tariansm
Toaarianis found give plain citizen the
buns rush.
According to Easmans view complete domination Of industry
the state becomes oppressive especially labor the
three functions Of employer srikebreaker and policeman are
combined in a single
In debate with DR. Harry Ladder Eastman argued
completely of the admnistra
tive problem and the nature of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
KazoO Stove Votes
IS Cents on Common

CHICAGO, June 12.-Kalama-
zoo Stove and Furnace Company
has declared a dividend Of Is cents
on the common, payable August ]
20 holders Of record July Il. The
same amount was paid May l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

Consolidated Steel Corporation,
Ltd. has declared a dividend of
43% cents on the preferred, pay
able July ! to holders of record
June 20. Distribution leaves ac-
cruals of SASSY on the stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
Midwest Refineries
Dividend II Cents

Midwest Refineries, Inc. has de-
clared a dividend of TIA cents on
the common, payable June 80 to
holders of record June %. Similar
amount was paid in March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12

stockholders seriously their corporate
elections the spirit well the legal setup cooperaves
could be injected into the modern difference
modern social thinking should
board of directors outside stockhoder-o large
of small investors who participate in ownership
Moreover corporations dealing with the public should take steps
duse ownership employers
Life Company really financial cooperative
somewhat lacks management groups the cooperative
psychology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-12
CALVES so CENTS HIGHER

CALvES--wsek's receipts, 2.<50. veaIsrs
finished steady to SOC higher than late last
week. The closing top and bulk on good 70
choice grades <vas SIS; most common and
medium offerings $40. 50Il4.
HOGS-Week's receipts. $500. Swine
prices continued 10 work IN a very narrow
range. Compared with last weeks Close.
butchers averaging $50 lbs and better fin
ished SC lower lighter weights Toe lower
sows steady, stage steady TO 25c lower and
feeder pigs steady. The closing schedule
was S14m 1920 on 1S0-300-lb. butchers and
Sl3 .s6Wl3,s5 on 300-f0o-lb heavies. Only
few small OTIS OF sorted 1s0-220-lb. aver
ages turned TO small killers late at s1425Q
14.30. Around 1b0-1s0-lb. lights cleared al
$13 409H 10. while feeder pigs clustered
around the $i3 mark daily. sows bulked
at sl32 o. 1880 late and si1.T50i2 bought
most stays.
sHEEP--Week's receipts. 1,so0 After
last weeks sharp break. shorn fed lambs
reacted slightly. picking up about use from
tne low Tune; native springers continued IN
very light supply Medium TO choice slaugh.
ter ewes declined 50c TO 81 with fat heavy
kinds under pressure, Gull and common light
ewes steady to soc lower Odd lots OF rood
to choice 65-s6-lb. native springers scored
Si5.25G 1880, a few medium 10 good kinds
sl4 500 IS. Good 75-s3-Ib. shorn fed lambs
carrying No. ] and No. pelts brought
$12.75g13; medium to iow-good kinds.
81. 80 n so common. 81 down. Medium
grade grassy and old crop lambs turned n
sl1 with light cuIls down TO $3.50. The
closing top on choice light shorn slaughter
ewes rested ut IS. oxerfat weighty kinds
S4a4.65; eul Ito common lightweights. 50
a375.