davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
. Mind Your
Manners

1, Would n be correct for q NO
man 10 INTRODUCES her husband "a
an acquaintanes BY saying. Mrs.
Smith. I wan, you 10 know my
husband"
q. II girl II soon to marry q
man may she INTRODUCES him 70
friends - Ny fsnes. JOIN
Brown
D. In a small household does q
hostess usually make SONS sort of
Introduction bstwssn her house
guests and her maldf
4 II . servant comes 70 the
door DO you say Good afternoon
before inquirnE for . nsnb~f Of
ths fAzaliyf
0. II somsons obviously does not
remember you. Il u good manners
70 withhold your name Wills you
give the other persons eis1s as %
Fstf %t""-ttf ~ ~ 4A+A - ~
In ths same PIT. A. EroupTS
What would you % If
You ara a woman introducing
your nothsr-in-iaS socially
TAI say. This Ia Jlns mothsr -
fbJ say. This 10 Mrs. Brown p
feD Say. This n my mothsr-is-
iasf@
Answers
/. Yes
2. Yes. n ahe wishes.
3. Yes. This IL susys y
enough u an Introduction
4. Yes.
5. no. Give your name nght
away. 70 as not 70 snbarraas the
ether person.
Best What Would You De- so
htionrssfhs< Ial or tD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

, , - WHA
@AEl@s
n ere -
~ fI4s n8
- IN IT,
ml4ns ~ -
80 - wanI1
= cut Oiisf>
nd wAzt -
~ aiF feHa
Hs wNs ssae -
wuid make =
R& H<fs Al
- w<aiA -
get Ct q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Make her the belle Of the skat-
ing party by presenting her with
these Indian design mittens and
scarf In three colors. Easy 10 GRO
chet-loop stitch edge and ALI
Pattern AIS contains instructions
for making mittsns In small. me-
dun and large sizes; illustrations
of them and stitches; materials
required.
Send IL cents and one tax token
for this pattern 10 The Tacoma
Times. Needlecraft Dept. Write
plainly pattern number, your
name and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
General Swims
Half Mile When
Trawlers Sunk
~ non csswuL
rnifrSz Pre-. Writer

WITH THF AMERICAN. N
PANTRY FORCES NEAR BUNA.
>ew Gulne~-tBy Courier 70 Aus
trahal-A hlga Commanding Fsn-
srai - ire United States forces
swan half q rnae n safety today
when Japanese planes honeea and
sank two army trawiers eff ne
eaasi.
Leaving ths trawier after his
men had evacuated Il. the general
FIRST took 10 : dinghy. lie lay On
hls hack hlsxfnr away with .
rife IT the attacking Japanese
sere planes
He couldn't Eet much sstis-
fsrtien from hat II. Robert
winkier. MlIwsakes. hls aiae.
ssid. 80 he threw away he
rifle aid dlxed overheard
On the way 10 shore he had 70
dive frequently 10 avoid the ma
chine sun bullets % ths japanese
planes which fired a. him and
other survivors.
While he was swimming, the
general helped Warrant Officer
Danny Kerr. . former reporter
for the New York DsHy News.
who was wounded though not
seriously. in both legs
Arriving 40 our task force
hesdauarters ramp. the gen
erai sfill we're hls water
logged wrist watch which hsd
stopped ~ ssss p. m. when
he entered the water.
Survivors struggled into camp.
most Of them nearly naked. They
had lost all their equipment and
personal belongings.
The greatest loss In the trswier
attack was the portable field
hospital Of MAI Parker Hardin.
Charleston. Ill
Capt. Chaplain winred sehned-
Ter. Lutheran minister formerly Of
Huntingdon. Ind. was one who
swan ashore.
we lost everything but
our religion. he said. II could
not even save my New Testa-
m~nt."
The Japanese planes attacked
the lost two trawlers. another
trawler group farther off the
coast. and the new task force
headquarters at a moment when
all had been lulled 10 q false sense
Of security by the Allied aerial
domination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Churches Unite to
Serve Soldiers

PHII-ADELPHIA-A church
Council for Service Men has been
set up here 70 help eorrslats the
work Of Protestant churches for
enlisted men, Each local oongrs-
CATION has slso been urged 70 have
ia own cooperating committee for
service men.
Denominations doing work
among negroes win have two re-
representatives.. Each Of the other
denominations VIII have one re-
preventative. The Womsn's Inter
denominaiional Union. L. 8. o..
Salvation Army. 7. n. c. A. Ped
Cross and Council Of Defense Will
also have a representative.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

saiesm . NJ Yes. A family
shouldn't mind keeping their oSn
daughter while . young husband
h away II war. Let them be happy
for . while.
Prosfreadey lwemAnli Yes. In
normal times u would be different
but I don't think shs should intsr-
fers with thsm now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Christmas Seals Are MuI|o1
To 900 County RssIdsnIg
Annuol Tubsrculosls Lsugue Dive
For Funds Opens IN Tocomu. CounlY

owzr 1900 r4z~<s = nzss go
<unt<inznx 49, en<<ts - ccfz<t-
So s~<lz. weFe rz@ii=1 today ~
- Tun<fxu1r~zs L<szsz e Fs<<e~
ceaHfy - fe@s4<rs< - T<<cn1
snd tn~ euunff.
Thzs <nns<Itates n er<nlrx a
~ en<zs<mss - fFss< fe< istx
- - snnusl 80. w'h<cn -
<lc>s tHls s<<< - chF<<lnk4 80
loNH IxnxNFfrfnNl4
Hsr senzEsfsoas n iez1asfrz4I
e<ef<Fs wH<F~ Iaax haaf< sa<< ~
n<fislsaf - - r<iz<ztlen. rsrF
sn<rstlos sr4 essr<Fuxzz>d llxzo1
eee<lsElo=s ~ <f<&fs . - h -
aunh<f - <s<<< a tae~<saIa~za
r<rorf<1
- - ~. n>nns mppe
v><A ~ - $500 lpn9un -
pf<<sr>t-~. e1vts <nnununln -
euss = - e1srnnp. nrp~ve-
~ - ~. :. ". nnGnsn -
rsrs,s~H s~.s~sy ~ eA~sv.
49,. 49, i>sks ~ - la<s~nnp
n - snl> - sDens fns>se%
wss s>AlH - snsal~ - fsm<n
- sa~gaas<<f r~svy - -
flshs.
q wss painted ct r. the le<eors
mazl<a snlsy that Al saeetsnns
msa~ u - pa<xhsss - tHr@n1-
nae ss>is srs 8~1orsin1s fvum
ssxzkls iseonse. . ~ - ssws
~hi<h MA ksikus ~ mosy
r~oris wsIl - 80 - heas N
thees aays a hlHh tenek
MANY omoups DGu1Y
usdsr ne rlpesvsapa = 49,
stella kslleua. sn~<uiixs sospp-
tHFY. . aruap - uu<ase fFem 80
cIsie organizations - pareet-
teacher s.snsiatlaa. D<snenecl
sFpup< snd Ansricsn f>usaa sun-
lilsssss hsvs hs<a we<tIsa ~ -.
sF>i ws<Ss N tns p<~psrstion a.
THE gigantic nstcA - nsii. Amsns
shsm wer>s
prsseAs~i menhuvst 49,
1n~s~s Sshs ni~n@ u<wns1 =.
Bewmes ~ ". Wss1. n1w1n
Th~uQs~H. Eewsxn nnuunnn.
nalph Ns~nans. v. q. nvnen-
In. Otes MARTA t1nsgv 49,
rscn. = Dasv~sl Sse~s. S~ess
\. vaien. De- Myers. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-within
is minutes after the opening Of a
local department store which had
advertised q sale Of stockings. a
call had to be sent to the police.
A radio car responded, closed the
store temporarily and ordered the
women out until precautions could
be taken against a possible riot.
The radio call sent out by the
police was "416"-meaning a
NOISY" party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

- ~NAA@NtA A-ae4ACIaIt 10lAcI-
enee represents = third Of the
Lutheran strength IN America.
and consists Of the American Luz
thersn Church. the Norwegian
Lutheran Church Of America. the
Augustana snyod. the Lutheran
Free Church. and the United Dan
ism Evangelical Lutheran Church.
At present. most Lutherans in the
American Lutheran Conference do
not exchange pulpits or have COM
munion with members of the
United Lutheran Church or the
Missouri snyod. the other two
major Lutheran bodies In this
country.
Late last month the United LI-
theran church. largest Of eight
Lutheran bodies in this hemi-
sphere. voted TO authorize its
president TO "eonsummate and de-
clare At the earliest possible date
the establishment of pulpit and
altar fellowships' with the Ameri-
can Lutheran Church. and agreed
to participate in a proposed all
Lutheran Western Hemisphere
Conference.
Previously. the American Luz
theran Church. fourth largest Luz
theran group. had ratified a SINH
lar unity move. involving closer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

s<fsr anlssslsnz. = - wait y
dead th.s NJ ~ ples eat : ~rst
that sounded issz asnsefuas y :
sscln<r
nut sh> aldnsl re 81 n ~
sake ~ ga d>eissea. Tat 80
ecursks.
Ths dsv h<r third sna IAst -
- far ~ army wss . - cav.
sns theusht. what !. re - N
trying n h nrasss@ nut shs -
msmn<r<d hnw ne kes's fsth<f
wss strusxisnx n - eh<srfui srd
msstsr-ef-fset. Its couldn't h~ss
down. because ~ sss . rzan~
and sc wnsisan.t rlth<F.
there weren't many thlnxs re
soala Debut she sessid hsip h<r
husband thraaxh ths an<sstr snd
ianeslnsss they sherea. - she
made up her mind there would -
"a ersins. No nln> sp<lis --st least
10 outward siEns q sny-ssd that
shs weuid Try - hard - re had
wh>n hsr hoys were arcund -
make . happy. ehssrfsi houss.
That vas courage.
And NV. slnes sns really hasn't
enough 10 ID 70 keep her busy.
ard siacs shsis strong and IN Fosd
health and woussn s<s needed IN =
war plant n her tswn. - hss
h>coms another ~zr worker
~ y the fsrst joh with . pay
check that she ever has heid down.
n - hard worh. u you'd have
b~~n cashier 10 70 On making . fun
time tob a. her hoas~wofk. filling
IN the extra hours With ~bssy
wort.- nut she decided n tackle
. real Ich At her age. that toeA
courage.
Since she never Win - cited for
bravery. and since there are thou
sands of mothers IN the country
who svsry day are showing equal
courage column n just 10
say. Mice going. Mrs. Jonss"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

onion. Y cup msltsd butter. :
cups soft bread erumbs. ! tea
spoons thyme. . teaspoons SAIL. !
teaspoon pepper. cup finely diced
celery. . sEEa slightly beatsn. y
cup milk.
Cock onions In melted butter
until tender but not brown. Add
butter and onions 20 bread crumhs
together with seasoning. celery
and nuts Mix well. Combine
slightly beaten eggs and miik. ana
STIR into bread mixture.
roxosaow.s'm MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice.
fried squares Of corn meal mush.
syrup. country sausage. eoffss.
milk.
LUNCHEON: creamsd whits
lettuce and green pepper salad.
enriched hard roils or French
bread. stswed pears. tee. milk.
DINNER: Boiled tongue. cram
berry jelly. horsersdish saacs.
baked potatoes. Brussels sprouts.
apple PIE. cheese. milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

DELHI. n. r.-~EdfIs Teehsn.
six-yssr-oh Dsfhl movie fan. ~.
ways stays until ths end u ths
picture. nut has learned the prae-
tee can hs everdons. On = rscsnt
yisit 10 ths ths@tsr. the show had
ended but for Eddie the most en-
citing part was yet 10 come. Ne
vas curisd up On . front seat
asleep. Ths msasssr let him out
IN fhs morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
sMASKED JURY
Should Mother Attempt to Interfere
With Daughters Proposed Morndgs7
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Jury; About year ago
my daughter met young who then college
student. She Is twenty years old the young Is
twenyone He invited her 10 dance at the college and
he has visited home several times Three months
he enlisted, and he expects TO be a flier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Unity and Social Service on Lutheran Program
Nazi Attacks Bring On
Catholics Cause of
Clear Statement on War
Weeks Review Of News on Religious Front

Top news from the religious front for the Just end
ca was the important step taken BY the American Lutheran
conference concerning unity Of the three principal branches
OF taat faith IN America. This the third unity move
made by Lutheran bodies in weeks II high
ght which is being watched with close attention by other
Protestant denominations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

fellowship with the United La
theran Church and the Missouri
Synod.
LOOK AT SOCIAL PROBLEMS
All major Lutheran bodies ar,
now IN favor Of unity. except the
Missouri synod representing
nearly i.soo.o0o persons. which
has persistently refused 20 joir
the unity movement
Another major problem con-
fronting the Lutheran churches
was discussed this week when
Or. Ralph II. Long. executive sec
Rotary OF the National Lutheran
Council predicted. IN an address
before the American Lutheran
Conferences. that the Lutheran
Church Of tomorrow will prove
active and influential IN helping
to shape the destiny OF America
He predicted also that the Luz
theran Church wili be more IN
terested in everyday problems.
Heretofore. Lutherans have not
been greatly concerned with so
eial issues. II Ia believed that the
war. and particularly the fate Of
the Lutheran Church In Germany.
has been influential In reshsping
the attitude of leaders Of the
Church towards Identification
with social problems.
DANISH CHURCH SITUATION
Danish Christians are breath
ing more easily As a result Of
the appointment Of valdemar
Hoelbell as minister Of church sf-
fairs In the new scsvenius csbi.
net.
The 72-yesr-old Hoelbeil, .
civil servant for many years. 10
believed to be q collaborationist,
although not q decided pro-Nazi.
His administrative duties as for
mer chief Of the church depart
ment, and his confidential services
for ecclesiastical and philan-
thropic groups have kept him re-
moved from politics.
Prior to his appointment. Dan
ish churchmen feared the post
might be handed 10 some unscru-
pulous pro-Nazi. and that . per-
secution Of the church would be
inaugurated. Although express
ing optimism over the appoint
ment, church leaders look for the
worst in the event the Nazis suf-
fer continued military reverses.
Meanwhile, reports of an un-
preceednted religious revival In
Norway filtered into Sweden.
NAILS ATTACK CATHOLICS
A series Of attacks on the
Roman Catholic Church was made
by Axis broadcasters In several
countries through the week.
A Berlin broadcaster charged
that Pope Plus XII 10 not observ-
ing strict neutrality. The Vati-
can was criticized for not de-
nouncing the bombing Of Geneva
and the Rhinsland by the r. A. r..
and for receiving Myron Taylor.
President Rooseveit's special en-
voy.
Hollands renegade journalist,
Max Bloksije. speaking over the
Nazi-controlled Hilversum radio,
attacked the Roman Catholic bish-
ops in Holland for their anti-Naxi
attitude. He complained that the
Catholic clergy see great danger"
in the National Socialist move
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest IN u. 8. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
ROMAN CATHOLIC
STATEMENT


The statement issued last week
by the Roman Catholic hierarchy
was notable for its unreseryed
endorsement Of the war-whieh
was expected-and for It's COM
ment upon the LAtin-Ameriean
countries, economic opportunities
for Negroes and the employment
of mothers IN war industries.
Concerning the peoples of
Latin-America, the bishops said:
Every effort 10 rob them Of their
Catholic religion or to ridicule II
or to offer them a substitute for
II is deeply resented by the peo-
pies Of these countries and by
American Catholics"
For the first time. II IL believed.
the American hierarchy made sps-
cific reference TO the Negro group
in pleading for economic opportu-
nifty for minorities- Catholic
groups interested In the Negro
question were reported 10 be par
ticulariy pleased with the bishops
demand for the "full measure Of
economic opportunities and adj
vsntages." They regarded as par
ticularly significant thu reference
TO changing social conditions. "
The bishops recognition Of this
change was described as "a bold
statement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Your postmaster can tel you
how 70 invest In U. 5. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Tour postmastsr can tel you
how 20 invest IN q. 4 WAN
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

You help yourself when you buy
u. 3. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Do you ipow thai yeuf aid
wash disy Tread. Pss~z, = a.
e<.ly . sale ble.ch IA sna~
bss ~en,i~rfnl hep h sis.ainx
snsi brlEhtening ihs kiisss~s5
One se~s . Trial a ttsis ki,e hen
-fe4ufY BAN vii be . fsss-
lssioa. n ysa don't hsss fsssz.
- . bottle e yoar po<as
is<fsyf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
I-Promofe fhe how Of vifoI
digestive juices In the sfomoeh
q Ensrsizs your body with
RICH, RED BLOOD!
Build Sturdy Health

our Fighting Forces
Thousands and Thousands OF users have
testif,ed 10 the dement's SIS Tonic has
brought 20 them and scientific research
shows that IL gets results-that's WY 30
many say ISIS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again." AZ
drug stores n 10 and % OK sizesl CS-slSlCo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

pvssx nssoyss sfAsss,
sno,ssss. sooD oooss
Ase poop pAsnclss =
NJ jgsr 4 sssvrss Asp
n lfxyss Hisss %
swtsr ssp syHsxlissf
Evening star., 1942-08-30

Buoyont innerspring nnottress with
q resilient coil unit insulated with
sisoI, cushioned in fluffy cotton felt
and finished With pre-buiIt border.
Covered in sturdy cotton ticking.
Complete with matching box spring
on legs Twin size only. BEDDING,
Fesvfk Floor. The Heehf Co.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Florida 10 Pool Entire
Industrial Resources

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 26.
Florida has laid plans to pool Its
entire industrial resources for war
production.
A campaign, believed to be the
first Statewide, to form manufac-
turing pools on a countrywide basis
will be started Immediately, the in
dustrial co-orinator's once Of the
State Defense Council has an
nounced.
The ONCE is working in co-opera-
ton with the contract distribution
branch of the War Production Board.
Under the program, the State
agency will assist plant owners and
machine shops in each county in
organizing their machines and re-
sources into an industrial pool. un-
der sponsorship of county. govern
ing bodies.
The contract distribution service
of the w. P. B. would handle the
qualifying of such pools with the
pooling section Of w. P. B. after
their formation and would assist
the pools in getting recognition from
the various Government procure
ment agencies.
The present war emergency"
said Chester B. Treadway, industrial
co-ordinator for the State De-
fense Council, has made it i'm
perative that Florida's machines
and man power be modified with
the utmost speed. We think this Is
the simplest and most efficient way
to do It,"
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Knudsen Is Satisfied
With 40-Hour Week
Production al Present
Feels DoubIe-Time Pay
For Work on Sunday
Is Wrong, However
BY the AsSociated Press.


MILAN, Tenn, March 26.-De-
claring that things are improving
as they should" In the Nations war
production, 1t. Gen. william s.
Knudsen, the Army's production
chief, said in an interview here that
there is "nothingf wrong with the
40-hour week - ut present"
In my opinion the 40-hour week
has not slowed production in war
industries" asserted Gen. Knudsen,
nearing the end Of an inspection
tour Of war factories which has
taken him to more than 100 plants
in the last six weeks.
Objects to Sunday Double Pay.
There is nothing wrong with the
40-hour week and time and half
pay for overtime at present. I don't
like the double-time pay on Sunday,
however"
Gen. Knudsen added, though,
that he believed congressional ac-
ton on the 40-hour week might be
necessary later on, after al work.
ers have been absorbed In industry.
Asserting that I'VE can't help but
get an inspiration out Of ." the
l25 factories We have inspected" in
some twoscore cities, Gen. Knudsen
declared:
production Is good at the factories
in the country that are fully fooled.
I found some factories that were
not fully fooled and production was
not in full swing there.
Improvement Throughout.
However, there is much improve
ment all over the country and things
are improving IS they should"
Gen. Knudsen told employees Of the
Wolf Greek ordnance plant here
that he had seen the factories in
the Axis countries" and IT know
that we can turn out twice Is much
here in America"
Earlier, on q tour Of war industry
around Memphis. the production
chief said he thought we're making
progress"
"The flywheel is turning" he as
serted. 1T turned slowly at first,
and Is not up to its full speed yet.
But I found no disposition on the
part Of anybody to hold it back"
Evening star., 1942-03-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 26-Cotton
prices pushed ahead vigorously to-
day, gaining as much as 81 IS a bale.
Broad scale mill buying, and trade
price fixing found offerings limited
to scale-up profit taking, hedging
and New Orleans selling.
Factors motivating the demand
included the apparent limitless de-
mand for textiles growing out Of the
huge Government purchases along
with civilian needs and concern over
the availability of future supplies.
Mill interest were estimated to have
purchased an additional $4,000 bales
today. Over the past week trade
interests are estimated to have
acquired around 250,0O0 bales in the
futures market.
Selling against c. c. c. purchases
dwindled with the orders coming
out in small scattered lots and were
estimated to have aggregated less
than 5000 bales
Late afternoon prices were IS to
95 cents a bale higher; May, 1924;
July, 1887: october. 10 ~.
Futures closed 40 to 90 cents . bale
Evening star., 1942-03-26
International Silver Co.
Shifts 10 War Work
Dy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., March 26.-
Z. G. Stevens. president Of the In
ternational Silver Co., told stock
holders ut the annual meeting today
about half the concerns business
now consisted Of war production
and that complete conversion might
be reached by the end of the year
The major action at the meeting
was adoption Of . retirement an
nuity plan affecting 157 employees
including 10 officers and directors
who had been with the company
At least five years and had salaries
Of more than 5000 . year.
The company and participants
who included President Stevens
would share in the cost Of the
plan.
The stockholders approved retire
ment Of 9,212 shares OF 500 pre-
ferred stock, bought by the COM
pany in the open market for that
purpose, and also the elimination
Of 59,2l2 shares Of 5 per cent con-
vertible preferred stock which wa,
authorized tn 1898 but never issued
Stockholders voted for a bylaw
change providing indemnification
of officers and directors from suits
brought against them because OF
their positions.
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Chicuao Livestock

CHICAGO. March 20 up a. 8. Dept. Of
Agricuiture) .-Salsble hogs. 10000; total
good and choice, 190-360 pounds. 13.3t-65:
mostly 1880 and 1885 market on weighti
200 pounds up; top, 13. 80; few good and
400 pounds up. 12.90.13. Is.
Salable sheep. $1,000; total 1900:
late Wednssday-Fat lambs slow. 1O-.15
lower; few loads near choice fed wooled
few big weights under II 90; double chotcs
l06.pound No. 2 and No. 3 4kins. 1000:
eS-pound summsr :horn. 11:9o: :man lot.
Practically no early trading on fat lemhe;
most bids weak to unsvenly lower at 1925
and below held strong ct 1910 upvard.
. shade highsr; coWmon and medium
grades steady: strictly. Ecod and eh1ice pc
1900 paid for choice 1.39S-poun& evei-
ages; .several leads. l5.00-eS: but bulk
snSsss stsens 8 T u hisSor:: Ssishts sStt.rs &
downs bulls steady. vetghty sausess bullf
40; vealers stsady Y weak Ct 80 down;
stock cattle scarce, hrm, hisher for week
Evening star., 1942-03-26
Baltimore Livestock

BALTIMORE. March 26 LP Omitted
States Department Of Agriculture).-ll
cattiew575. Including 125 holdoyers;
ateers active: steady to strong: top. 1900,
paid for load 400 pounds sood dos to chode dnad
grade steers Weighing 95O-1,290 pounds
sold at 12o0:75 mediImi;grade ;grs steers aI
grade steers, 10.50-11.25; few head good
grade heifers. 10.00-75;, cows steady to
10000: bulk Of supply Gamer; cutter
65O-S5O; few lightweight Gamers down
ward to $50: bulls fully steady; neshy
beef bulls, II 90; sausage bulls, ] 90 80.
calves-2a5 Steady, good to choice.
15OO-5O: common to medium. II .00-l 4 80;
Gull grades downward to 100 and slightly
lower.
Hoss-1 800. Steady with Wednesday;
practical top, 1915; good and choice 1SQ-
el0 pounds, 13.50-75; 160.1s0 poundss
pounds. l3.o513o 14o-166o pounsd5s,o a. ~ ,ao &C.
14O pounds, 12.6O-s5: 12O-130 pounds,
Ic.5O-75; packing sows; 121O-60.
lots 1880 pounds clipped lambs. 11.00.