davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
DETR0iTsa6i sTMES
New Restrictions
On Iron Products

WASHINGTON, April % (UP)
- The War Production Board
placed new restrictions on deliver
les of iron products after May Is
to holders of moderately high pri-
GRITTY ratings,
The order, an amendment of the
original order which applied to
steel products only. brings iron
products of more than 300 iron
foundries in the country under
terms of its provisions.
After May Is each iron or steel
products order must be accom-
panied by a signed statement
from the purchaser that the ma
terial will be used TO fill orders
for the army, navy. maritime
commission, war plants. lend-lease,
railroads, or warehouses.
Two exceptions are permitted
under terms Of the amendment.
Warehouses may deliver some car
bon steel on unrated orders when
the purchaser specifies that the
material is-te be tiscdf for repair
and maintenance.
The other exception provides
that persons other than producers
may deliver nails, bale ties, and
small black or galvanized welded
pipe on unrated orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

This vision Of things TO be Is
furnished by President Eugene
f. Wilson of United Aircraft
Corporation:
when the emergency Is over,
and the advances made In mill
tary types in actual conflict are
turned to commercial channels,
we will see some extraordinary
results We have probably
seen the last of the express
ocean liners, the Queen Mays,
the NOrmandies, etc. That type
OF travel will go by air i'm tho
future"
Britain's Cunard Steamship
Company announces its expec-
tation of entering the field OF
air transportation after the war.
Just as the United States has
dominated the world in automo-
bile development and produc-
ton, is il unreasonable to feel
confident that. thanks to the
inventive brains of our scien-
lists and engineers and TO the
production genius of our indus
,trialists, this young nation will
achieve like leadership in air
transportation?
Copyright, 1892, by b. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA


Totals "a 8 ~ 3 Totals "a 10 II Is
.Batted for Beckman in seventh.
tBatted for Fowler in ninth.
Philadelphia OOi 200 002- 5
New York 30l 2l0 40x-11
Runs-Siebert Hayes, Collins, suder q;
Priddy. Rlzzuto. selkirk, DiMaggio. KEEL
Ter. Gordon, Dickey, Levy and Chandler.
Errors--collins. Rizzuto Chandler Runs
batted in-DiMaggio 3. Gordon 3, Valo,
Collins. Beckman. Priddy, Rizzuto Keller
2, Levy, Suder. Selkirk. Two-base hits
priddy. Suder. Keller. Dickey, Hayes.
Three base hits--DlMaggio 2 Home runs
-DiMaggio. Suder Sacrifice hit--Beck-
man. Double plays--Rizzuto 10 Gordon 10
Levy. Priddy to Gordon TO Levy. Gordon
90 Rizzuto to Levy. Left on bases-New
York T. Philadelphia ;. Bases on Balls
OF Beckman 4. OF Chandler 2. of Fow-
Ter 1. STRUCK out--By Beckman 4, by
Chandler 4. Hts--On Beckman in y
innings. of Fowler In 2 innings. Wild
pitch-Chandler. Losing pltcher-Beckman.
Umpires-Rommel Pipgras end Summers.
Time-2:02. Actual attendance 2i6, in
Guiding Si2 soldiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Denied Defense Cash
Pontiac Told by Board S Million Is Only Enough
to Garry on States Program
BY, RAY HARRINGTON

tions are it will be out of service
several days.
The citys fire fighting equip
ment is the principal item cited in
the defense councils list Of de-
Tense needs, for which money had
been sought from the state. The
antiquated equipment OF the fire
department has been the center of
attention here for five years
whenever municipal improvements
were discussed.
Failure of the city to get more
tax money out OF the l5-mill
limitation, which is divided three
ways between city, county and
schools. has precluded the pur-
chases of any new fire equipment.
COUNTY ASKS CASH
With the breakdown of another
ancient rig yesterday, the board
of supervisors also voted TO ask
for a larger slice of the Is mills
for county government than the
Al mills the county received last
year. The city receives SO mills
and the schools 5 mills. The board
of supervisors asked the county
tax allcation commission for a
bigger share.
Pontiac voters recently turned
down a request of city commission
for 2 mills more allowance for this
and next year for defese purposes,
and the Go movement to build a
fund was launched today.
The refusal of state aid also
spurred adherents of the plan TO
increase licenses for liquor by the
glass places in the city. They now
cost $500 each, of which IS per
cent stays in municipal treasury.
Thei dea of the proponents of the
increase is to earmark liquor
license revenue for the city de-
tense fund.
Richard Wenzell, plant engineer
of Yellow Truck & Coach Com
pany, the largest war production
company in Pontiac now. resigned
today from the civilian defense
council because of the do nothing
attitude being displayed by the
city in organizing its defenses
Defense council meetings take
time and up TO now have accom-
plished nothing and Wenzell said
he had to attend to other business
In view of the beginning of the
defense fund associates on the
council were trying TO get him To
withdraw his resignation.
One of his associates is Robert
L. Poe, president of the CIO coun-
Gil, who declared before city COM
mission Monday night 'it's time
for the people of Pontiac to quit
pussyfooting and hoping in vain
for state aid. We must build our
own defenseS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Add 8 TO Engineers

The Society of Automotive
Engineers war engineering
board, made up of top fight
engineers Of the automotive and
aircraft industry. has been ex-
banded by the addition of six
new members, announced by J.
c. Zeder. chairman of the board
and chief engineer Of ChrySler
Corporation.
The new members arc L. r.
Buckendale. vice president and
chief engineer Of Timken-Detroit
Axle Company; Arthur Mutt.
vice president in charge of
engineering Of Wright Aeronau-
teal Corporation; Don Berlin,
aircraft engineer, General
Motors q. G.. A. RoSen. director
81 research. Caterpillar Tractor
Company; Ralph r. Tcetor vice
president. Perfect Circle Com
any. and Earl II. Smith, execu-
tive engineer, aircraft engine
division, Packard Motor Com
panY.
Membership Of the War En-
cheering Board was increased
because Of the increasing
number Of requests for engineer
ing help that the board has re-
Ceived from war Department
engineers. as well as the WPB
md the automotiye council for
war production Zeder explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Start Conversions

The Firestone company started
yesterday its task of convert
ing dealers. They showed a
wide variety of new lines which
promised sufficient profits 10
keep the dealers operating for
the duration.
There may not be as big
turnover i'm these items As I'm
tires and tubes" said Surtman,
''but there Is enough profit I'm IL
to keep every one on his feet IL
he gets out and sells"
The company. which has suf-
ficient war orders TO keep its
manufacturing end going. spent
a great deal of thought and
money in evolving the plan 10
keep their dealer set-up intact.
Surtman pointed out.
I'VE could shrug them off,"
he said. "and let them sink or
swim. But the war won't last
forever aud we want them on
hand 10 bring back business as
usual when peace comes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Scratches

HAvRE DE GRACE
Track, fast.
First Rsce-Buckle Down, Estele D..
Gloryland, Latest.
Second Race-sir Jerome. Cathode,
Hedda Cab. Briar sharp.
Third Race--Fogoso, Sungino. Crack
Favor, Light of Morn.
Sixth Race-Seaway Record Flight,
Fox Cub, Foot Soldier.
NARRAGANSETT PARK
Track. fast.
First Race--Travis T..
Third Race Moonmiss.
sixth Race Sieanar
Seventh Rsce-Slap Jack
JAMAICA
First Race Rebel, Caroline F., Proni-
nette. Dallas LADY.
Second Race--Glyndon Town, Cherry
Rascal Aouabelle, Rrabant, queens
Navy Sweet Nushie. Sicyou.
Firth Race udded, Bossuet.
sixth Race -Kincfisher. Johnny Jr.
seventh ce-Fortissimo.
REENELAND
First Race Bunnys Billie. Susie
Rooster. Golden Man, Drudge. Bunny
Pair. Markquen, Hollyam. Bring Me
Home.
Second Race-voilee II. Bobin, Mistle-
toe, Bluebird
Third Race-star Dance. Onette.
Seventh Race-First Prize.
Eighth Race Razow Sharp, MI Jock.
Delta Dan.
Track FAST.
Post, $3.50 p. m. (EWT).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Forbes
Aircraft Industry's
Help After War
Seen in Production
BY b. c. FORBES

viii American progress. pros
perity. highly-paid employment.
be as potently helped by our
aircraft industry following this
war as the automotive industry
benefited the country after the
last World War?
Figures. facts. prospects. sug-
gest yes"
Ponder this:
The aircraft industry's pro-
duction last year was three and
one-fifth times that of 1910,
eight times that of 1899.
The president of the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce
of America. Col. John III. Jouett,
expresses confidence that last
years 81, IT'S, 100000 output will
be again trebled this year.
Without a dissenting vote, the
House of Representatives re-
Gently endorsed an appropria-
tion of S12,525 ,872. Ala for ex-
pansion of our air armada. over
S9.000,000, 900 for planes alone.
President Roosevelt's program
calls for $4,000 new planes this
year. 1850 next year.
Henry Ford, who is personally
spending scores of millions OF
dollars on his mammoth new
bomber manufacturing plant
near Ypsilanti, minated to me
while pointing proudly to the
miracles wrought in swift con-
Struction-that this was not in
tended 10 be merely a wartime
project, but that he and his as
sociatcS planned 10 play an inn
portant part in aircraft building
after the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
TO Seat Covers

The company is showing COM
plete lines of varied products
II sells them in lots or entire
stocks, complete with show
cases. display signs, promotion
material, advertising campaigns,
etc.
There is garden section
which ranges from power lawn
motors 10 garden seeds. There
are housewares and kitchen
ranges and electrical supplies
from coasters TO door chimes.
They show paints. brushes. var
nishes and ladders. Radio tubes
vie with fishing rods and golf
sticks. Picnic jugs and ham,
pers are another lure. Record
albums are ranged alongside of
luggage and seat covers.
A few items are still remind
full OF the automobile business,
such as seat covers. fog lamps.
spark plugs, batteries, brake lin
ings and lanterns and other
items for truck operators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
500 Ahead
Mack Trucks War Work
Exceeds Schedules


CHICAGO, April %. - Mack
Trucks. Inc, is "as far as so per
cent ahead of schedules" on i'm
portant war contracts, +. c. Fink
president, declared at the annual
meeting. Many departments are
working around the clock, he
added.
Production this year. Fink said
depends on how successful we are
IN getting materials which in
turn depends on relative impor-
lance placed on war items which
the company is producing.
In response to a stakeholder
question, it was stated that in
vested capital of the company is
estimated at S42, 100000 for excess
profits tax purposes under present
law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Genesee Budget
Raises $4,000
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT. April 23.-G enes c
County's tentative budget for the
new year probably will be in
creased by 100000, it was revealed
today as the board of supervisors
began study of county operating
costs.
The tentative budget calls for
an expenditure of approximately
S926, 900 as compared with 1885,
600 allowed by the county tax
board last year.
The increase is due. it was said.
to proposed increases in wages
and salaries to all county employees
and officers, including a $4,000
increase in the sheriff's appropria-
tons for the year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Detroit Produce

APPLES-Michigan U. s. No. !, 2ia in.
min, bu. crts. Baldwins, $2.i5: Delicious
and Northern Spys, fair TO generally good,
81 75p2; West Virginia bu. bask., Y. S.
No. i Staymans, pa az in, 50. U. s.
No. l Winesaps, pa -2iz in, 81. l0H % !;
Washington boxes Delicious, fancy ssc-
i3ss, 81 .25q2.65: extra fancy 72s-l50s,
50 6oa2 So; Winesaps, fancy. lo0s-13ss.
50 2542.35: 150s and 1888, S2l5; extra
fancy sss-i3ss. $2.40h 2. so.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pyramid crts..
l-doz. bchs.. fancy, $3H $50: extra fancy.
$3.50; loose medium TO large. best, S3g
$50: ordinary TO fair. S2m2.50.
BEANS FLORIDA bu. hprs. Black VAler-
tines, best. S4.75g5; fair 70 good S325
$685.. wax beans. Si1I.5O.
BRoCCoLI-Pony crts California, 2ss.
$3.50: Texas, 30s, 81 Arizona. 32s. fair,
CABBAGE. A. crts.. round type
Texas, 81 .75a2.90: half crts.. Savoy type.
$50; half crts. red cabbage, So: Alabama
crts., approximately 20 lbs, round type,
fair 81 70H2.
dunn 70 large: California. $325d340.
Texas. 8 doz.. S2.75T325.
CAULIFLOWER- California pony crts.,
rs and larger. S2H2i5.
CELERN-Florida 16-in. crtS, trimmed
tops Golden Heart. 4s-i0s x2H2l5; KS,
81 yOu2; Pascal, l6-in crts. IS and Is,
Sl''5, ts-los $50; California cub crts..
Pascal - -
-
IONA, doz., fair 10 good. 81. 503i mostly
50 80 3-75; ordinary 20 fair. 81 e0q3.25.
poor, S2T2 so. California Salinas 5 doz ,
FAR TO generally good, $3.50; ordinary, 81
LEAF LETTUCE - Michigan dollhouse
l0-lb bask soc. few ST.
ONIoNs-5e-ib sacks. Texas yellow
Bermudas, unclassihed. approximately SO
15't l. s No. !, 81. 65 70 2 %; Crystal
White Wax L s. commercial 81 1894
Old stock Michigan L s. No. ! Yellows
1850 gin. and larger. 81, ordinary "a
fair condition, S225H2 so; straight Pin.
POTATOEs-100.lh. sacks Ifho Russe'
Burbanks Z $. No. ! washed. 50 80 20
81 unwashed. 81 DO. lob. sacks. 80 r.
soc soc Maine I S. 10 J. various varieties
bakers p 20 I5-b paper sacks sic
Michigan l00-lb. sacks l. $ No I Russe;
Rurals 81 idm2.30 4. : No ] Chippe-
was - 35 Upper Peninsula T. 8 No
Green Mountains. 18Th sacks 3sc. Ne
braska T.. $ No. ! washed Tnumphs. 90
o sacks - -. l"0-b sacks. 81 25n
40 New stock cahfomis 51-lb sacks
washed Long whites 50 254245: Texas
5o-n sacks L. +. 30. ! washed Triumphs
RADIsHEs - Tennessee bu baskets
heavy PACK 81 90 go Texas pony
crates 81 virginia hu baskets 81 viz
Fria crates s. Norm Car ina crates 81
p q %
RUTARAgAs - Canada 5o-h sackt
/ SPINACH TeSDs bG baskets savoy
s5c 81 Virginia bu. baskets savoy SIC %
81
sHALLOTs 80 Loussus barrels. 50 t5q
-. mos' y 81 crates 5-do2 50 100 rs.
s-doz 81 1917 50
STRAWBERRIES - Louisiana 2t-pln'
crates klondlkes So % u 8 90. tarryo,ers
s325 Alabama 4uar crates Nissi0narys
E.ateVDreF. ssfrFuprrr 81 %" 30
SWIFT POTATOES Puerto RIcar
thms Louisiana bI. crates q = No 4
f1ti i.63, Texas bu crates a.. : No
s. a0
TOMATOES i0-lb cartons repackr. me-.
fUws 81 80 small size, 81 i5T1.35. Ohio
hothouse, lob. basset, medium, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
FIGURES Tell Story

Even before Pearl Harbef. the
number OF civilian pilots quad
rupled in two years, to above
100000.
The United States is training
pilots for military and naval
service on a gigantic scale. Col.
Eddie Rickenbacker, Americas
No. ace in the World War, is
calling upon the government TO
raise the total as rapidly as pos
sible TO 300, 600.
New airports. by the hundred,
are being constructed here,
there. everywhere. throughout
the length and breadth of this
continent-on a scale not APP
preached in any other country.
To-day air transportation In
this country Is carrying approx
imately 20 per cent Of Its po-
tential first class passenger
market" declares w. A. Patter-
son of United Air Lines.
1.-THE alrlines are carrying Is
per cent of the first class mail
and about l per cent of the ex-
press. The lines are handling
the 90 per cent of the first class
long distance travel IN rk e.
with approximately one-twenti-
eth the number of airplanes ~
Pullman cars. IL is possible to
carry one-fifth Of the total peo-
pie with only one-twentieth as
much equipment because the
airplane Is 40 much faster and
flexible that IL completes sched-
uled trips much more quickly
and more freauenflyv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Allen S 1st Quarter
Net Profit S61,557

Allen Industries, Inc, in a report
for the quarter ended March 81,
subject to annual audit and year
end adjustments, shows net
profit of sci .557 after depreciation
interest, federal income and excess
profits taxes, ETC., equal to %
cents a share on 262, 800 shares OF
common stock.
This compares with S196.751 OF
II cents a share on 271,20C
shares for the quarter ended
March 81. 1941.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
American League
WASHINGTON

Totals ~ IL n 15 Totals SO u 10
Slated for Carrasquel In third.
tBatted for Masterson in sixth.
Boston 40f 100 013-13
Washington oo2 OO2 600 O
Case. Spence. Repass, Gomez Errors
DiMaggio. Tabor. Gomez ?. Runs batted
in-Wiliams, Fox 3. Doerr 3, DiMaggio 2,
Pesky 3. Vernon 2. Case 2. Tabor scored
on Gomez error in NINTH Two-base hits
Repass, DiMaggio. Three-base hit--Ver-
non. Home run-Doerr. Stolen bases
Lupien. Double plays-Wynn to Evans 10
Vernon; Tabor 10 Doerr to Lupien. Left
on bases-Boston s. Washington 10. Bases
on balls--On Wynn ], of Carrasquel 1.
off Judd 5. off Mccullough 2. Struck out
BY Judd 3, by Masterson 1, by Mccullough
2. Hits-Of Wynn in 20 innings, OF
Carrasquel IN Ia innings, off Masterson
2 in innings. off Mccullough 5 in 3
innings. Losing pitcher-Wynn. Umpires-
Rue, Geisel and Grieve. Attendance-4, 000
Time of game-2:lS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

store Of 1912. II is easily eX-
ptained. says Jules r. Surtman.
distsct manager of Firestone.
:. with the war cutting into
AL peace time production and
the number of items that can be
sold steadily going down, we are
Trying TO give our dealers some
ti6ng 10 sell and stay In bust
icss." he pointed out. I'VE want
to keep our organization intact
add we're giving them every
support we can"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23

PONTIAC. April 23.-Pontiac
will get no money from the state
to build its civilian defenses.
The state administrative board
told a delegation of Pontiac men
this late yesterday at Lansing, be-
fore crowd of 200 persons, many
of whom were at the boards meet
ing to plead for state aid for other
cities also.
Members Of the Pontiac delega-
ton, which included city officials
and members Of the civilian de-
Tense council, quoted Gov. Murray
ID. Van Wagner and Vernon
Brown, state auditor general, as
saying that the Legislatures $5,-
100000 appropriation for state de-
tense purposes lis not enough for
needs of the state government it.
self"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
SAGINAW Markets

SAGINAW. April % CUPD .-Todsy's pay
ing prices 20 growers for beans.
Pea beans. Sl.05: light red kidneys ~;
dark red Kidneys So. yellow eyes. 50; light
cranberries, 81 dark cranberres. So so.
Wheat 1.O5M 1.0T; oats. 50 n SIC; rye,
go n roc; sx-rowed barley. 81 82I So soy.
beans. 81. 63n !. So; buckwheat. H.771i.so;
corn. 7sTs soc.
Prices furnished by the Michigan Dsas
Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Tire Profits Low

Surtman saw little hope for
tire profits under the present
rationing Program.
"From truck tires, yes" he
stated. I'VE should sell about
IS to 20 per cent of the truck
tires we did under normal con-
ditions because trucks must OPP
crate. But for passenger tires,
either new or recaps. our vol
ume will be only 10 or Is per
cent of what IL was"
And this means the dealers
must turn TO the new lines or
60 out of business, he concluded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Auto
Graphs
Tire Dealers Shift
To Varied Lines TO
Stay in Business
BY sILER FREEMAN.

Automobile factories are not
the only ones converted by the
war II you want complete con-
versions. walk into a Firestone
tire dealers store in the near
future. Instead of tires. YOU Will
see garden tools and fertilizers;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
CLEVELAND
ST. lot IL

Totals 80 % - Totals 20 . q 10
.Batted for Swift in ninth.
fBatted for Muncrief In ninth.
ST. Louis 600 OO1 1902
600 200 Olx--3
Runs-Gutridge Laabs. Hockett 2. Kelt-
ner Error-McQuinn, Runs batted in
Keltner 2. Boudreau. McQuinn. stephens
Two-base hits-Keltner 2. Weathery Nc
Quinn. stolen base-Hookett. Sacrifice
Kennedy. Double plays-Ctephens TO Nc
Strange 20 McQuInn. Left on bases st
Louis T. Cleveland 4. Bases on balls
OFF Kennedy Z, off Muncrief /. Struck
out-By Kennedy 3. by Muncref q I'm
pires-Hubbard. Passarella and MCGOWAN.
Time 81 game-l:i0. Attendance-3,5O 500
t(estimated).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-23
Livestock Markets
DETROIT

! CATTLE-Receipts. 500. Run includes
about six loads Canadian steers: siaugh-
l ter steers active, fully steady at week
advance: heifers strong: cows steady "a
weak; bulls steady: half load good 9i5-Ib
fed steers. sl3: odd lots medium grade
light native steers. Si1250l225. load
lat 1,156-lb. Canadians. xl2.35; other q2a-
l,io2-lb. Canadian steers. 4oa12: feu
medium TO good beef cows Sg.25Ho.75
cutter TO common cows, Ss1s: Gamers
50. 500 175: weighty sausage bulls. SiOa
lO2o, medium s25-lb. feeder steers $40. so.
choice 623-lb. feeder heifers late Tues
day. S13.
CALvEs-Receipts. 600. Most early
bids so cents lower on vealsrs at SIS for
good and choice grades, asking steady
SHEEP Receipts. 1000. Under,one
strong on slaughter lambs. asking higher.
truck lot good wooded lambs held above
,horn lambs with No. . pelts sold at
Sits; few shorn slaughter ewes 1925
q :. So best light ewes quoted 10 Sc.
HoGs-Receipts. 1850; market generally
averages which were up zoe; sows Csc
higher bulk good 10 choice 1s0-2s0 ID.
butchers. sii ,2ogi44o; top. $3.50 10
small killers; 2so-400 10 butchers si3 95n
n 1925; bulk sows. si3.5om13.75.
Prices furnished by the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
CHICAGO, April % GNs). HOGS Re
eeIpts -. 600. market; 10 to ID cents
mediums. sf.30ait.t5 lights. s13 75m
1875: light lights. s13di4: packing sows
N5 !51 i425; pigs, sl2 so 1925.
steady calves. receipts 500: market.
steady. Beef steers. choice. si4.5oa17 me
Butchers, Heifers. ssai45o; cows, IS 50
n1o75 bulls, ssa li.25; calves. sT@i4. 80;
cows and heifers. Ss.25Fi1 2.25.
SHEEP-Receipts. 200: market. steady.
Lambs Si3m1375: common. sii.50n ~:
yearlngs ss.75ail.25; feeders. sIog12;
EAST BUFFALO
!. EAST BUFFALO, ~ Y, April % (INSl.
good and choice. sl5 new high for year .
trucked-ins. sjL5op i4.65; rough and
weighty sows. Sf3. so n 1885.
CATTLE-Receipts, $50; cows and bulls
steady: beef cows. ss1s.25; cutter and
common s7759s.25; Gamer. Ss.25a7.50 .
sausage bulls. $s25g1o.
CALvES-Receipts, 100: vealers soc
higher; good and choice, si4al45o: COM
mon and medium. ssd13.
sHEEP-Receipts. 300; market 10c 10
Csc higher; good and choice wooded lambs,
$685. shorn offerings, 1880 ii.ao; shorn
ewes, s550
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, April % GNS) CAT
TLE--Receipts. so; market steady; steers
choice. $13m14.25: medium to good. Sl2 u
Il. so; common, so25m IL so; hefers, me-
dunn 10 good. Sill ~: common. $1,000
6. so; cows, medium TO good. S7.50ds.25
Gamers and cutters. x5.75T7.25; bulls
good TO choice. $40. as n IL; common to me-
dunn, SsH9. so.
HOGS Receipts, 400; market active and
l5c higher: 160-1s0 lbs. s14.15a14.40; 1s0-
200 lbs. s1i.40m 1850; 200-220 lbs. sif.4O
q $50: 220-25O lbs. $1i.40n 1880: ESQ
290 lbs, sif.15a i4.40; 290-35O lbs. Si3 IS
SIP 75fii3.50
sHEEP-Receipts 100: market steady !:
choice lambs. st0.50n rs: medium TO
good. S9.25n 1928; common lambs, S6u7,
ewes, s4.5Oa6 wethers. S5.50d8.
CALVES-Receipts, $50; active and soc
higher; good 10 choice. S15T is. so: medium.
si0a IL. culls and common. seas