davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
St. Duvid's Duy

March l has a particular signifi-
canoe for the sons and the daughters
of Wales wherever they may dwell.
1t is the day which, in their tradition,
is sacred to st. David, the patron of
their nation. To celebrate it with
reverence is privilege and a duty
for all the children of the Cymric
race.
Legends very ancient recount how
David was born in 446, descendant
of the Virgin Mother in the eight
eenth generation and an uncle of
King Arthur of the Table Round. His
coming into the world had been fore
shadowed by an angel thirty years
earlier; and another heavenly being
accompanied him throughout his
+ infancy to guard and protect him
from earthly harm. A holy well
bubbled up for his baptism and still
refreshes thirsty pilgrims who seek
its blessed waters. The good saint
grew to manhood. became a great
preacher, was chosen Archbishop of
: CarleoH primate of his country. The
last scenes Of his life we're staged at
Menevia, now renamed in his men,
ory. His death occurred in $40 and
he was buried in his own cathedral
until 964, when his shrine, famous
for its miracles, was removed to
Glastonbury. Henry VIII destroyed
: his relics, but his cult did not perish.
In Wales and often elsewhere at
the first of March the followers of
st. David pay homage to him by
wearing leeks in their hats. The
custom is supposed to commemorate
q victory over the Saxons or possibly
, the battles of Crecy and Poitiers in
France, where the Welsh troops dis
tinguished themselves by their valor.
Perhaps 1t is in memory of those
great contests that British royalty
Evening star., 1942-03-01
BINDING TIES
By the Right Req. James Freeman d. d. IL. D. D. c. L.
Bishop OF WASHINGTON

knit together In one communion and
fellowship"
Possibly at no time in the history of
the Christian church have these words
from one Of the most chaste and beauti-
full of the Prayer Book devotions been
so demonstrably true as they are today.
A condition has ensued in the life Of men
everywhere that has definitely and rad
ically affected human relationships. In
a brief space Of time we haze become
aware of the fact that the most intimate
ties Of life are those that knit men and
peoples together in Christian fellowship
and ideals. These ties are stronger than
family, race and national unities. They
are more secure and permanent than
those OF kinship. They are forged and
fashioned through the alchemy Of love
that has created universal brother
hood; a brotherhood that makes no
reckoning of human distinctions and that
once invoked is mightier than all the
forces that have conspired to create ra-
cial and national systems. There is q
AChoWolhPB Sll lotidli 1CAOWSillp lOullO-
ed upon the worth and sacredness Of
human personality. The one condition
that makes it operative is loyalty to Him
who is its author and finisher, Jesus
Christ. In His one great sacrificial act
He abolished all the artificial distinctions
and classiflcations that men In their
pride and arrogance had created and de-
stroyed in one mighty affirmation, prin-
cipalities and powers. and everything
that violated the ideal Of o true, uni
versal brotherhood.
Human elements and the vanity and
ambitions Of men, have again and again
halted the progress Of Christ's world fell
lowship, and they have been attended by
tragedies and dire misfortunes The Bit
terest struggles the world has known
have had their genesis in the broken ties
of world friendship. Where men vio-
late the rules of the Kingdom and ignore
the Fatherhood of God and the brother
hood of man, divisions and bitter ami
mosities and wars ensue.
Nothing is more conspicuously evident
in the world of today than the sharp and
violent divisions that have come as the
direct result Of a conflict Of ideas and
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Capital SideIights
By Will p. Kennedy.

Representative Usher l.. Burdick Of
North Dakota on Lincoln's birthday an
niversary, last Thursday. called atten-
ton to tribute to Lincoln by q former
House member. This was found penciled
among the unpublished manuscripts Of
Ignatius Donnelly, student. scholar.
statesman and one of Minnesota's Con-
gressmen during the dark days OF the
Civil War. Mr.. Donnelly, it was ex-
planned, was close to Lincoln and ap-
praised him accurately for history. In
his book Caesars Column" he also de-
scribed propheticany battles in the sky
half century before combat planes were
known.
Immortal words Of famous Amer-
cans" have been assembled from sacred
documents and speeches that have
stirred the hearts and spirits Of men,"
and a summary Of them placed In the
Congressional Record by Senator Scott
Lucas Of Illinois and now is ready for
use In schools throughout the land.
Besides Give me liberty or give me
death" Government of the people, by
the people. for the people" Il have not
yet begun to fight" II have met the
in 1882, three essentials" Northwest
Ordnance, 17SO: Walt WhitmaRs Ship
Of Democracy" Remember the Alamo"
Longfellow's Building Of the Ship" the
Fiery Trail in Lincoln's 1852 message
Lincolns Gettysburg shall not perish"
Woodrow Wilson'S safe for democracy"
Franklin D. Roosevelt's eternal truths"
enemy and they are ours" this COM
pilation contains the -Four Freedoms"
(really five of religion, speech, the
press, Of peaceful assembly and Of petit
tion); I'VE, the people," Jefferson's "the
worlds best hope" I'VE hold these
truths" Tom Paine's times that try
mems souls" the Virginia Bill of Rights.
"The American" by an American farmer
and liberty under God"
President Roosevelt is the only Presi-
dent ever inaugurated for third term,
but other Presidents have had unique
records. Washington is the only Presi-
dent unanimously elected, and that twice
in 1889 and 1892. He and John Adams
signed the Constitution. Jefferson was
the first to be inaugurated in Washing
ton, and he and John Quincy Adams
were the only ones elected by the House.
Monroe received all but one electoral
vote, which was cast for John Quincy
Adams so that Washington could retain
the distinction Of being the only one
unanimously elected. Jefferson and Jack
son were elected twice after first hav-
ing been defeated for the Office. The
only bachelor President was Buchanan.
Lincoln was the tallest-6 feet inches,
2 inches taller than Washington. Cleve-
land was married in the White House.
Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest
President, AZ. Hayes was elected by q
majority Of one electoral vote. Zachary
Taylor, when elected, had not voted
for 40 years. U. S. Grant had always
been a Democrat until nominated by
the Republicans.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

changing the rich raw materials of their
newly conquered areas for the machinery
and weapons that Germany can supply.
If that juncture of Germans and jap
anese is made in 1912, then the end and
the outcome of this war will be difIicult
to see. If that juncture is not made, the
decline Of both of those conquering
powers is in sight. The reason Is that
American war efforts will begin to be
felt in overwhelming degree.
This country In the last war did not
make even start Of an effort that COM
pares to the effort that now will be made.
The United States, in fact, never be-
fore has shown what 1t really could do
with its resources of men, materials and
machinery once its mind was made up.
The boom of 1929 left many resources
untapped. The boom in arms production
now getting under way is going. to strain
the Nations energy and probably is going
to amaze the world.
Optimism can rest on the fact that this
vast effort now u set to start
Evening star., 1942-03-01

makes 1t a rule to observe his cal
endar date.
st. David's day in 1912 will be kept
in Cardiff and Swansea and in all
his fifty-three churches throughout
Wales. The myths about him may
be only myths, perhaps he never lived
at all; but the Welsh folk like to
think of him as one of themselves,
their Tavy, who does not desert
them in their time of trouble even if,
to their shame, they so far sin as to
doubt him.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
succeeded.

Feathers, needed for Army sleeping
bags, are restricted for civilian use.
A desirable voluntary restriction
would be the other half of that
famous combination, fuss and
feathers.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Member Of the Associated Press

Entered as secono-class matter post ONCE,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

a.. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
TIE use tor republication of all news dispatches
credited to it OF not otherwise credited in this
paper and also fhe local news published herein.
herein also are reserved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Cont | Motors
May Take Over
Plant in Texas
New War Factory
viii Make Engines
for Medium Tanks

Negotiations arc understood 70
he under way whereby Continental
Motors Corporation may take over
operation of the $1,000 900 plant
al Garland Tex, now being oper-
atcd by the GuiberSon Diesel En-
CINE Company
Should Continental take over
the plant. il is believed that Il
will make engines for medium
tanks. This same type engine
already is being produced in one
Of The Contincntal's plants. lnas-
much as the Guibcrson plant had
been scheduled TO make engines
for light instead OF medium tanks,
III is likely that Continental. which
already is producing an air-cooled
radiai engine for light tanks. may
expand production Of this model
10 III the gap which would he
left by diScontinuance Of Guiber-
sons radial Diesel engine.
The Guiberson plant was built
with Defense Plant Corporation
funds and leased 10 the GuiberSon,
Continental'S operation undoubt-
eddy. would be on a similar ar
rangement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
tin for canning.
F|axseed Price
Pegged al S2.4O

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-The
government has taken action TO
support flaxSeed prices at $40 a
buShel, the department of agricul-
ture disclosed.
Commodity Credit Corporation
has entered into an agreement
with professors, ii was learned,
which requires them 10 purchase
flaNseed at prices not below that
level, if they wish the guarantee
of a government loan of II cents a
pound for lfnseed OFT.
At the same time, corporation
officials said they planned to sup
port farmer prices Of flaXSeed al
levels varying between $2.15 and
$500 n bushel. Price support for
flaxSeed had previously been AS
sured growers by the agricultural
department at SIS per cent OF
parity at the beginning of the
marketing year, but in no event
10 be less than S210 farm basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Carrier Sinking
Fund Changed

SYRACUSE, n, Y, Aug 2S.--
Holders of Carrier Corporation 1C
year Az per cent convertible de-
bentureS have sanctioned change
in the sinking fund provisions
under which 20 per cent of net
earnings will be set aside after
taxes instead Of before.
/ Proposal is designed to make
available additional working CAPT
tai at a time when the company
business is largest in history and
practically 100 per cent for war
purposes.
Under the revised plan. $60,000
per year fixed sinking fund will
remain unchanged, but the 20 per
cent contingent sinking fund will
be calculated after taxes.
For the nine months ended July
81. earnings of Carrier before in
come taxes were higher than for
any similar period However, it is
estimated that if income tax rates
recently adopted by the House
were applied TO these earnings, net
income after taxes would be less
than fixed and contingent sinking
fund requirements prior TO re-
vision.
After the effect Of the revision
has been stamped on each de-
benture. the holder will be en-
titled 10 receive $40 in cash and
five shares of Carrier common
stock per $1,000 debenture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Brother Embarrassed

Richard L-G Deverall, educa'
tional director of the Go who
Just got the axe according TO the
headlines, has a brother, George
C. Deverall who is lieutenant
colonel in the L. S. Army fir
Force.
Prior TO his entering the army
Lieutenant Colonel Deverall was
branch manager of the Passaic,
New Jersey plant of the United
States Rubber Company and his
brothers union activities were
most embarrassing TO him on al
least one occasion.
The Go opened an organizing
drive on the Passaic branch some
time back and on the bottom OF
each piece of literature dlstrlb-
uted at the plant was the name
Richard L-G Deverall, director OF
education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Personal Notes

Ny old friend John Delmar Nj
White-Jack to his many friends
who edits the financial pages OF
the Free Press. has resigned "a
take a public relations post with
one of the auto companies.
Lunched with Brokers Cy King
and Bill Roney and listened "a
Cy tell Bill how pleasant il is IN
the Bull Building-Roney's firm
is being evacuated from that place
across the street. BY the way
Cy just returned from Quantico,
where he and Mrs. King were
visiting their eldest, Bill King OF
the L.. S. Marines. :. Cyril Cane
tells proudly of the Scottish ship
workers union which petitioned
the government 10 remove the ban
on transferring a man from one
job 10 the other so that fewer
man hours would be lost.
And Lyman Crane tells us that
his architect father who lives In
London, wrote that he stopped
an RCAF flyer and asked him
what part of Canada he hailed
from, only 10 get the following
I'm a native born Texan, sub.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Photograph Corporation
'DehydratiOEl' Gains
Market for Dried Milk. Eggs Expected TO Continue
Favorable for State Producers After War
Photograph Corporation

cream companies. candy makers
and sausage manufacturers also
used dried milk.
In 1926, 9.994,000 pounds OF
dried SKINNED milk were pro-
duced in Michigan, he said. In
1941, production totaled 31,419,-
600 pounds, and production for
1912 was expected to be even
higher.
William Cate. head of the eggs
and poultry division of the bureau
of foods and standards, said that
although there were not yet any
plants in Michigan for drying
eggs, three were expected TO open
by October
Cate said prioritieS had been
granted for the plants, but ma
terial was not available.
"It will probably take an edu-
catiOnal program to convince
the housewife that a dried egg
Il as good as n fresh one for
cooking" Cate said. But you
can do everything with n dried
egg but fry IL sunny-side up"
Cate said the dried egg indus
try was comparatively new, and
research was still being conducted
to perfect the process.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Detroit Produce

APPLES Virginia and West Virginia
Northwest Greetings, L. s No. /. az m
and larger. 9Ocn 81 bu. bask. Virginia
Maiden Blush. p, in. min, 65c. Michigan
81 40 bu. crts.; Y. s. utilities, 2'4 in
min. Si10: Wolf Rivers Sl.t5H1.25'
20-oz. Pippens, Si.25, Chenanagos, 81
Gddons. 90c.
oCADos-caiifornia fats. Summer
Green varieties, lOs-l6c. 81. T0u2 81.
CANTALoUPEs- Salmon Meats, Callfor
MIA, Mendoza section, lumbos. crts., 21s
So 1914: jumbo 36s. 1925 $50; jumbo
l5s, best, 81 so,
GRAPES California display Tugs
Thompson seedless. 50 $50 $50; Red Ma
iagas. S2.eOu3. White Malagas, 81 10 n
225. RibieTs. SO %.
HoNEYDEWs- California. jumbo cr,s.
IS and S.. 50; standard. 90 and I2s, So 20
pony i2s, 50 SO. Arizona, generally good
quality. standard IS, 81 IS fair to gen
lgsn, Hearts OF Gold, Gin. ert,.. 81 so;
ii.in. crts.. i2s. Sl.75; 12-in. crts., 81.
LETTUcE-Los Angeles crts., Iceberg
type. California, Salinas district. 5-doz.
So SIS a 7.25: 4-doz. SO. 50Qs75,
oNIoNs-50-lb. sacks. Michigan, U. s
No. |. yellows. medium. 81. 10 a 20, mostly
81 1On1.15. Michigan. U. S. No /, swee;
Spanish type, 3-inch and larger. 81 so; l.
g No. I. round whites. medium. very few,
81 40; 25-lb. sacks. white picklers. 81 Gait
fornia. Spanish type, L. 8. No !, t-inch
and larger. few sales, Si.75 Washington,
larger. 81. 50ni.60.
PEACHEs-Bushel basket, Z. 8. No. I:
Elbertas. 2-inch and larger, Virginia. 81 %
Michigan $50 3 Is, mostly S3a3,10. Illinois
81 IS. few higher: Pennsylvania, s.. IS n
325. a. inch up. 81. as Hales Pennsyl
vsnis. "a Inch UP. S3.75; Michigan, an
PEAS Colorado. bushei basket. So s5as
POTATOES-100-l sacks: California
y. s. No. /, washed long whites. best
80. oregan. y. s. No. 4. washed Iona
whites. $40; Idaho. U. 8. No. 1. washed
long whites. 81 10; U. s.. No. 1. washed
russell Burbanks, $4,000 435: generally
good. Na415 Michigan, Y. 8. No ], un-
washed cobblers. Si.75u I. SIS; best, large
sire. eOa1.eb: IT, s. No. l. unwashed
Chippewas best. $1.o5n2; fair 10 gener-
ally good condition. 81. 75d1.9O: Pontiacs
u g. No. l. few sales, 81
SWEET POTATOES--Lou Porto
Rican vans bushel crates T.. s. No I,
81 500 mostly 81 9OH3 Tennessee. Porto
Rlcan vans. bushel crates, 81 .60M2 .65,
Nancy Halls. busheI hampers generally
good quality. S2.25. Maryland. Godens
bushel basket. u. S. No. J. S2.15d225.
WATERMELONS--okl c y n o n
balls, IS his, sbc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Farmers Market

FRUiTs-Apples. Mcintosh. No. 1. S.
bu Wealthy, fancy. 81 bu.; No.
81 5Oa175. No. 2, SIPS; Wolf River
No. 1. Sl50al.6 90 bu. Craoapples, No. Il
25@i.75 bu. cantaloupe. Hearts OF
No. 1. H.75a225: No 2. 81; Market
King No. 1. IS rs bu.. No. 2, 81
Grapep early varieties. fancy, 2bC
4-qt. basket, 20 "a 22c. Peaches, South Ha'
ven, fancy, $40 80 bu., No. l, 81 -
4 bu' No l. 50 50V275; No. ?. $50
Hale's fancy, $3.50 bu. No. ]. So 30
Pears Bartlett, fancy. s2.5oa3 b9 No
EIberts., $3.50 bu. No; J., $40 ( , %
Plums, fancy. So bu. No. /. $2g2.5O
a. Si.75d225: No. ?, 81 so; Ciapp's Fa
vorite No. /, 81 75n 2.25 bu.: No. 2. VI q
so liberia peaches. No. /. s. q3. 30 6u
NO S Z. si2sni'7s watsrmeions. fancy
81 so dozen, No. /. $3.50 No. 2. si.S'
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Leaf
lettuce. No |. 7ac u rs bu. Head lettuce
No. ]. $3.50 bu. Romano. No. /, 40a
6Oc bu. Escarole, No. ], 50 q soc bu; No
Z 2. 4oc. Endive, No. /. 75e Si.25 bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-collsrds. No /
40 y Csc bu sorrel. No. /. 50a 65c ou
spinach. No. ! e0c 81 rs hu.: No. q Use
Turnip. No. 1 go d 75c bu.l; Mustard. No.
J. 6Oa 75c bu. Cabbage Greens No. l
.
swiss Chard No. /. 50d6O bu.
/ VEGETABLES, MIsCELLANEoUs--R
man Beans. No. !, 81 75d2 25 bu wax
fancy, Si75H2 hu, No. !: sla 90; 10
? soc round green. fancy, 81 Is bu. No
H. 1891 so. No. =, 81 Kentucky Won
der. No /. Nd1 30 hu.: No. ?, 75c; lima
No /. S3q350 bu. Beets, No l, 35a 400
75eaSi bu Broccoli No /. 81 25a1.7'
ul Cabbage 30. I i0d soc bu red
80 500 Soc hu. curly. No J. oVH 700
bu Carrots. n. I, S5U5oC doz. bchs.
CauUfover. 80 I, 81 80 bu. No. 2
Siui2j Celery, fancy. So q 75c Dor
rchs No 35a 45c: 10 .. 15925c
Celery -CahhAEs,- &a--1,- tiv2s. - - ~ b.
l. 75ca$i 5-doS sack. No ?. 30" SOC
Cucumber Sucers fancy. 81 bu No /
hOH T5c No ?, soc dius fancy. Sl.T5 nv.
no. !. Sl.25al.50 No. ?, 81 picklers
fancy. So bu 10. !. 81 SOFA, AN, No.
Esgp,ani - T. 7,cast bu No. ?
soc Horsersdish No. I. ti25 paci
basket, Kohlrsbi. No l. 90 a Soc do1
Onions dry fancy. 81 80 5o.lb. sack; No
3. 81 1ou -. No ? soc q 81 green, No
3 5on COO doz. bchs picking onions. 40
- s. S0.lh sack. No. 2, 50. Okra. No
fancy. % D. hu. No. ] 81 No. 2, 75c
Curly PARSLEY, No ! 25t. ioc dor hchs
Parsley Root. No. J 25fGGOe dor bchs. pep
pers hot No. J. 90 70 75c bu sweet, NJ
80 90 T5c peppers red. sweet. No. ]
~ soc peck basket Pimento, No. ] q
; N 6Oc peck bAsket. Potatoes fancy, 81. s.
bu No. J. Sim1.l5: No. ?, 75c. Radishes
lrrd No ! 45u65c doz bchs No. 2
f0c. long white, 40. l. 50 n 6sc don hchs
lRuisbagss No J. 75oau bu. squash
delicious No I. SiGi50 hu Summer
No 7. 80 70 s0c y bu No. 2. 25c Tahl
queen. No. I. 75cHN bu: Hubbard No
III. 81 bu Italian. No. 4 500 75c peel
baske'. No 2. SOC tomatoes fancy
ISi75a2 hu Stai.50: 80.
50a 7Sc Turnips. 80. J. 400 soc dol
bchf. turnips topped. fancy. 81 Is bu.
mo ! TScMti.
i EGGs-Lsrks. ti3ai37 Is 3o-dot. cases
medium sii 2sdt2
/ POULTRY 1--WE Hens heavy hreefs
.ran 7sc III lechorus . r 2fc hroilers
heavy 2s45te IeFh0rn 2i1 &c ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Use Increased Wages to Pay Of Debts

Doaks make his contribution 10
orderly unwndng abnormal credit situation by proceeding
calmly and frenzied buying
Doaks his increased investments and off
his debt, he viii be helping the national
War savings bonds only sphon off circulating
medium the hands the public also obviate the need TO
ndugng naonary financing
through the sale of bonds directly the banks
bonds sold citizens there Is
bank credit circulating media for the bond buyer
his On the other hand when
commercial bank buys bonds does by creating additional
credit money thus augmen key OF dynamite Incidental
to the balooning of the credit, supply.
doubtless citizens investment institutions
rapidly the needs
they helpful later buying the obga
become available Such subsequent
transfer of bond holdings from the banks TO individual nstu
tiona will help deflae the supply of credit
Safety the public lies keeping the national
fancy fomulae hedging against initiation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Livestock
Prices
Decline

Prices on most classes and
grades of livestock at the Detroit
Stockyards sought lower levels
during the recent four-day trading
period. However, fed steers grad
ing average good and better
escaped the late downturn on
grassy slaughter cattle. Spring
lambs declined sharply, and veal
erS lost mostly SOC.
CATTLE--Neek receipts 500 Al
classes and grades ~ slaughter cattle found
ready sale early ia the week. brI- a pre-
pondersnce OF common and medium grass
steers later had 20 accept lower prices
He~eSer.-fed steers grating average good
or better sold steady "a strong medium 20
low-gOod kinds closed weak at &c lower
with common and medium grass steers
and heifers largely 25c 10 40c down, some
hefers OF soc Early strength on cows
was more than erased later. with nnal
quotations resting 25c 10 iOc under late
last week. Bulls finished steady 20 Csc
lower than last weeks late high time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
Market
Displays
Firm Tone

NEW YORK. Aug. % (UP).-
Stocks and bonds opened firm in
quiet dealings today. Cotton fu-
lures rose 5 10 8 points.
Changes 1.-The stock list were
small. Chrysler firmed IL to ssh
and General Motors was up 4 TO
80. u. S. Steel moved up Il to
ass and Crucible Steel was up
Is at 262s Bendix Aviation firmed
Il TO 3li2.
American Telephone down II TO
1882, was one of the few early
losers. Rails strengthened, Santa
Re frming y to "a and Atlantic
Coast Line rising - to 2Si2. Oils
had small gains. international
Harvester sold at 47l2. up IA,
The American Tobacco issues were
soft. the common and B easing
IS each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-28
HOGS CLOSE LOWER

HOGS-week's receipts 3 $50. swlns
prices worked within very narrow limits
and finished steady 20 1Oc lower for the
week. Butchers scaling 1s0-24O lbs. were
scheduled late at $l49Odi5. but there
were numerous sales OF ts0-220 IN. weights
TO small killers at SIS a 1910 and few
223 IN. rail- hogs topped al Si515. Weights
aroul I'd 10000 lbs. closed at Si4 55G II. so.
extreme heavies down TO Si4 Around
150-is0 10. lights. sl4.50nt5 all week.
under 80 lbs and feeder pigs. si4l1s IS.
Bulk sows i325G13s5, good 10 choice
light sows si375aii. stsgs bulked at
$12. 50 daily.
sIUEP--weeks receipts ; 500 A de-
cline % 75c 10 81 accompanied sharply in
creased receipts OF spring lambs Opening
top was SIS but the best price obtainable
late was Sl5.25 with most sales OF good
TO choice natives NJ Si5d15.25. mainly SIS.
Some mixed grade medium TO good lambs
cleared late AZ s1tnlt75. and common
throvouts sold down 10 $1,000 little skips
as low as 81 so. sheep held about steady;
most common 10 good slaughter ewes
earned Sf.5Om7 choice iiGht weights TO
81. so and thin light culls down 10 50.