davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-09
4 lbs. of kitchen fat
lb. of nitroglycerin = this

make one pound of glycerin. Anmuni-
ton plants turn that pound into IN
pounds of nitroglycerin - which our SOL
diers and sailors turn into destruction
for Axis ships, planes, tanks.
Best way to save your kitchen fats,
government experts say, is to strain all
those you don't use yourself through a
cloth-covered sieve into a clean tin can
or other metal container. Keep it in your
lcebox until you have a pound or more.
then take it to your butcher He'll pay
you for it.
just remember that the glycerin from
your kitchen grease is needed by our fight
ing men. So save it!
AL[0UT. No longer unusual is the sight
OF women working on war jobs. But the
eyes of workers at Bayonne, N. j., ship
yard popped wide when Russian freight
er pulled in recently for repairs and they
noticed group of women deckhands. The
real surprise, though, came when the
American workers learned that the vessel
was manned entirely by feminine sailors -
from oiler to captain. M.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Defense Workers
Must BE DomiciIed

Nam 81 sae Sac areas
scattered saFuas ea1utrv
afe heglanize q lse b 3
has aafsaEe are
tSTiua aule zae eI5f
tiluuSan6 eses aaz ra1e
faster thau houses ear b. t 10
ap 5aF aat3H Hac an-
naa ton ae ntes
HaIa great aeen
made b buaHE aee
nQI Set tc 4flare
~ caH = aaIt Hra-
eer 15e MoEkEe r aat
HlQfaess afd SAL ess
NEE faes
3 pfs Hala-
nea m sak
Il MANY Instance Ha r
aH b.
ifetAeF - at ane
ara aa ms
oasiHzne hniH ana
aeaee
#naHt 80 manl
eatsa Is ana Hr core
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Home Owners Urged
To Reserve Coal

Home owners are again reminded
hY fhe Office & Solid Fuels Coarfi-
aatlan Department q the Interior.
& thu Importance q stocking UP on
fhef cual supplies naE
~ present Eheru Is s surplus 81
mine production as weil IS trans
eortafsen facilities and small con
s1meYs particularly home owners
oalB take advantage Of these con-
citizens
u Is pointed ont however that
fbcFe Is nc guarantees now long tne
conditions VIII continue The ae-
mands 81 wartime production max
place heBVK strains or Caal produc-
Ton g wei &s transportation fa-
ellitias u such 3 case small con-
sumers are art e find themselves
faced with severe shortages and Ions
delays before their supplies can Be
repienlsaed
TIE Only guarantee Of protection
s 10 halla up reserve coal supplies
as insurance against the pessl-
nsiitv q shortage later On TINS Is
Particularly true Tor home owners.
IL buying nov trey bave tflc aa-
vantage Of present prices and are
aSgErcd 81 immediate delivery. Il
addition their reeds are not Sc
ggeat q iep extra tons Of coal pur-
chased now can be stored easily and
vll tn most instances provide an
ample hackior.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

The interior of Pukten province
China. has been developed ~ an
industrial are producing annually
goods worth more than stx million
Chinese cellars
Tire United States Senate has sat
s. a court Of Impeachment Ia
estlye case since the establishment
81 the nation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Warped or Sticking
Doors May BE Easily
Eliminated

Tao 81 aa most cauHat1 ps
81 beuse owners are the vaf1eu
9eu aad tht sticking aoR. THe
reuse far ngsa s Simple
1t saga Aaof MaIpe6 and leaves
an eFssaing q GHe 9gn W1en closed
4ca s. hlosE 81 Naaa over .flee un-
Ht rnfneg arc nka iHs daaf 81 f88t
sab Then tHfsns u6f babfa oaf
HeE away ffufa flH fua afa aal
aa0siHeF bNak 81 Nuaa between 81
asr tae 8osa Ent w8a Eaeveat E8e
iaasH halt . tia aaof ffafn
The naaa ta b Eest Sc f86
Ats1H NH H1Qlzgs - H 81 tnff 81
STA 81 tAe sMaa sben tIasea HeN
n1aea q should - sprung ahe aaE
taiAE te ~ Is sprung Is s nsaae
q Judgment i m8 g. Bgee
g tHf several lane neIore ite oaar
closes uahtls + tee eaUf HafEaa
5 taa other eua aus lease a. eae
as 8 g 50 e Naea eaos#a FegeHe
tlk pg0eefN
= o0ez ~eaneHailg stz 81 either
- top e. pattasa ascaQa Il b
efsGqsu painted aacze Hsea nazf
eooe eeza9 eEaaaaa io tire aH mag
aake en Or moisture fausay 81
ee nesut cause Swelling aHe
AlTlakimH of tie aom
A. tbe enc efaln 81 agea aasuse
Moisture mere aapsiIs IhaH ta ae
alalm fhs oaaa BIsleai are ma
ha8ie a. take ua tA moisture
THESE upfE1u HNeH @tefale eaa
ING ER aoas = Hak 4 yo fs-
aaas iaa baIHe asuseu 81 abt sAeII-
atih 8 nkate Ntaeu xga tuzu
CO fraf HenElaF pant ase Woad os8e
eH and a1flHEs aafiEe nH opening
eweeE Ear eae afl Balah
70 Heraea fae sHeksHf aun as.d
Eliminate aag1s s ~ aae8aef
q ug & HL clas seaslF Hheh aze
aHat s e. apa S iifsle mIni 81
aa - ts feu ard a1ilam -
zee dsar tbs all cla &c 1xaa
Is gae wga ene beia prevent a
Us c. & moisture elaag
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Build Your House
Against Shrinkage

While defects IN some homes are
traceable 70 siIrinkaee. Il does not
foil0N aiAg these defects are a
Necessary evil Good builders every
aheFe arr BUILDING AGAINST shrink
E thus esaidiur numerous house
Ills that might otherwise result
from WleEen settling OF walls and
partitions
shrinkaRe the natural resull Of
tfe driving Of Eoad may be mimi
mtze0 ~ the USE O. seasoned lumber
end simple construction precautions
sometimes overlooked Shrlnkage 81
vooa Ake tae expansion ana con
traction 81 steel cannot Dc entirely
eliminated just as steel EXPANDS
under heat and contracts when co0i-
ed o lumber take or an6 gives off
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

Lsgated IN 8 defease area It
= Seashest Ssalt this mugefn
A~se.fsam hnme was built by
pFtsate capital ard industry n
an eAon e. he8p maaf She
hauslaV needs Of mar Industry
wofkefe ana their families Il
was built 81 aceafdHaFe Nlfh
the construction Requirements
aad under fhe inspection of The
eaerHl housing Aauin{sffa-
tea TIE TIA valuation an
thts property h G4es The
ase plans n8eiHFNd here ehawH
intentional xhaheas ffom the
original ii The location Of
Nia@hinR equipment 60 ogn=
fHfm easily slth the kmef-
rea9 HlambinF Standards for
fleiease HOUSING These
eaarses src easily e eefea ard
provide for less expense than
TT original Kitchen ard bate
reosn issoal This hanac was
pnfehssed aish n down pay
faeksi Of Sfae ard an insured
AsorL&aKn uf 81 a k4napead
undef Title NJ ever a periad %
= years. the mnathiy pax-
Essnis en- an FHA-lnsured
antrt Naee Of this amnunE wnlisd
b. approximately AfN excia-
Hise 81 TAXES - hazard M
euraHcE.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Good I0otings Make
For Stronger Houses

Na # en = ma sa faa
t rt ARE
oaf 81 2an nge are
f 11f q rg& r.
aG g
aea atu often UfM
Formulation Enen ag usg 81
sN 8a 81 at
HfsFuia b.
a4e ie sssf m af4a
c Eye czs8in am
s. sff1a HToane nW en- ffne
are Na en o fFanen Hfaags
toIiF
Aa ere - Us auc zae r.
Ham ea aaa nf
e@ Hi
nanzam inside fia sa
q HAked haaU ua rns xc0
er baal# Geer aFa ellsdaw
ard al05ahs fiaaas Waaeofk jnsfik
ih lfsiae ard @s ids wN ~
laras0 apan aae fhE pitch q RHi-
aer ms = altered causing watrf
- bsck ap
Carreeiiy ua44uziea feotaa am
aazGattmes unaafan5 a. permit
the snlfalsee 81 ae anif
ard rain ie2rs EaetmF
IT, enlaf0ed a. h paan0
E=@aN - FafAeaae r. ss
a9Se #e8ast Ul heaat anf
g lhe aAs eaFn aasHt4 6 Va1-
aas sali Is b maH3 HHae
70 suse1t positive Renafai a.
atsafss lof faatsa However
M hpaa lausH aaa3 iuf flee EH
Hua atla mera all nasaian
shs 8asfu stassle exteaa 81 eae
faus aae mFona the wsD m 1Nah
a aaa saolsld q ST Ast eia
n11a eeap n n aAso 6 naaa faie -
anns5fva1 bflga aa ioos
mu rssf8i 81 aaf3ae uese aeep ane
Eraa fe b - 81 hei ase ae9N1sls
aa 81 aaa aue a3l conditions
Nara lmHdata8fs art - b aasii
H aamtr M tie elte sisaaie D.
sHsa HHH faainkh N1n aroaBe
Zee ga ie a 8F fUatlmzx
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

moisture s~crordlng q The humidity
of ue surroundings atmosphere
A a house ages the humber IN It's
r. mework. subjected 20 cry art-
flcial hest IL winter. may oye q
period Of years. dry 70 8 moisture
content as lea IS G or 6 per cent It
IS nos practical IL bullains q house
fe nee framine lumber with such
ioN moisture content since II would
absorb s~affIeieut wateF during the
aalldlne process 70 bring & back TO
sfr-drV condition
Shr1nkaEe must. therefore. h<
taken iat0 consideration IN the
method O. framing the house. Lum-
beg IL drying shrinks across the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

T. cHsziz es anagnH af tHa
Hata aas Is HensklF Earmea1
xaf - azaa4aa = u finannaa 49,
saoHa Is tAs tzee KaeH e sfza
1sr - AaaEaa n4 80 nbs
aHaaaU fuE Sc = aAf aaaH
azesaa fgt 4ta. 1hass
Tshis far q asnshs
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

iise production q sar materials il
going On u almost any siznabie
community there arr hundreds q
properties which leua themselves 10
tni tTpt nf conversion WIN 3
agsaN amount 81 FemnaelInH almost
ans Gre 81 taef properties vouid
Utugsae tWo o. more Ear workers
and ilaeH fanilie wilb ample houa-
ine accommodation
The Dwfafs d these properties
esn MAKE 8 definifr contribution 10
America var efforts and al the
stsAe time praside themselves WITH
S snuna investment
Lean tn tnN type u remodel
ffsr and conversion w0fk mas be
financed ea thf FHA plan through
ans qualified zeueina institution
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07
Proper Planning
For Small Homes

Much Nasle spaet BIAS be avoided
r. the uiannEue Il small hames b
eaus.neFtnE ihe proper disposition
IS NaH spare Correct location 81
acof ard aanoBW Openings provides
sfae MAXIMUM amean ~ EaH space
laf /. fnfuifafc aus usu use IA
greater INABILITY Z aae horQe
u Ne ecragfu iQf instance the
relationship batWeen val opening
sac wei Spare should permit ar
arrangenenf ef furniture which doe
H0g 1ea1zfe walking around q bed
81 aTdef n reaeh the entrance d08r
ctnset ~ dresser.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

i oe WaN sw and win
aox Weninm siiaa;a apead q win-
dow immediately eeeF p bed when
w a-rfansaIuent e2nuot be ayataed
the wiladnw location should be as
bear tlte foot 81 ue ba 81 possible
IN nfaer 10 minlnlz Che danger
from cross CRAFTS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

grain hefaee It Is necessary merely
to minimize aud equaiize. Is fer
a. posSibae the ainonnt Of horizon
tai framlnr lumber used in cruss
section IN the outside walls and
bearing partitions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-04-07

THe cost Nf intulstsag Uome
Comparatively small 49, e
Hsns involved / ssu aze0
z0r - tne sasa ol So
LoaHH g finance homo item
asnE D. aaaaluea fHaT ans ed
8ndlFa Institution alaet EHAS
lfaHae-lnarf Gn1enE EI
Askov American., 1942-02-05
BROOK PARK
Books For
Men In Service

Askov will take part in the Vic
tory Book campaign, with the school
library being used as collection
center. The campaign, sponsored by
the American Red Cross, the United
Service Organizations and the Ameri-
can Library Association, is being or
ganized to help in the collection of
books for members of the armed
forces.
Sought are books in good shape
dealing with aviation, sports, history,
travel, poetry, biography; historical
novels; stories of an adventurous and
humorous nature, and books dealing
with mystery and detective themes.
Worn-out books are not wanted;
nor are magazines.
Any person having books which he
would care to contribute is urged to
leave them at the school library as
soon as possible.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Court OF Honor On
Scouting's Birthday

According to Mike Hurley, chair
man of the Pine-Kanabec District
Advancement committee, North Star
Council, Boy Scouts of America, the
Scouts of Pine and Kapabec coun-
ties will celebrate Scouting's 32nd
anniversary with a Court of Honor
in the Pine City high school auditori-
um next Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. Hurley states that he expects
some $50 Scouts and Scouters repre-
senting nine troops to be present. He
also said that parents of Scouts and
other persons interested in Scouting
are cordially invited to be present at
the Court to celebrate one of Ameri-
cas- outstanding organizations birth
day.
The following is a list of towns
with Scoutmasters who are to be pres
ent: Willow River, troop 1872, Sherwin
Swartout; Sandstone, troop 1873, c.
S. Gjertson; Hinckley, troop 1874,
Noble Hall; Kerrick, troop 1876, Thom-
as Slime; Askov, troop 1877, Marvin
c. Peterson; Pine City, troop 1873,
George Saunders; Mora, troop 1911,
Vermund Anderson.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Daylight Sauing In
Effect Nest Monday

Going on daylight saving time for
the first time since the World war
days of 1918 the midwest will turn
its clocks ahead one hour next Mon
day morning. The official hour for
the change will be at 2 o'clock a. m.
Daylight saving time has been used
in eastern states each summer for a
number of years but has now been
ordered for the entire nation by a
recent act of Congress.
The reason for the act is conserva-
ton of electricity in the large manu-
featuring and industrial centers with
a great saving to be effected in the
homes of the nation and the con-
served energy to furnish power to
turn the wheels of industry in the
war effort of this country.
The daylight saving bill applies
only to interstate commerce and all
government business but it is ex-
pected that eventually every person
would be required by circumstance
to follow suit and would also turn
their clocks ahead.
President Roosevelt has picked
"War Time" as the name for the
new daylight saving time.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Will Be Buried
In Illinois City

Mrs. Della w. Peterson, Bruno
resident for about % years, passed
away Saturday evening at the Moose
Lake hospital where she had been
the past three weeks.
The deceased, who was born in st.
Paul, was 80 years of age at the time
of her DEATH She was the widow
of the late o. F. Peterson who op-
Grated a feed business in Bruno a
number of years.
Services were held Tuesday after
noon at the Bruno Presbyterian
church with Rev. John j. Moedt Of
ficiating. Those from a distance here
for the funeral were nephew, My
ron Peterson of Aurora, ILL.,, and a
niece, Mrs. Helen Gregg, of Winni-
peg, Canada.
The body was taken to Zion, ILL.,,
Tuesday evening for burial.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
List Questions
For Registrants

Following is a list of questions
registrants will be required to ans
wer when they register for selective
service on February 16:
What is your full name?
Where is your legal residence?
What is your mailing address?
What is your telephone number?
What is your age? Your date Of
birth? Place of birth?
Occupation.
Give the name and address of per-
son who will always know your ad-
dress.
Give employers name and address
Give place of employment or busi-
ness.
Give race, height, weight, complex
ion, color of hair and eyes.
Give any physical characteristics
that will aid in identification.
1t is suggested that all persons re-
quired to register, acquaint them
selves with these questions so that
they will be able to answer them
without delay on registration day.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
AskOv War Relief
Drive Over Quota

The Askov Red Cross war relief
drive went over the quota of $3.50
the past week with $27945 being COL
lected to date. Among the larger
contributions turned in within the
past few days was S22.31 from the
Danish Brotherhood society, $40 from
the English Ladies' Aid and SIS from
the Young Peoples society.
Last weeks list of donations fol-
lows: Danish Ladies Aid, $40; Mi
chael Madsen, 81; Carl A. Thinesen,
So; Carl Pearson, SOC; MAIDS Nielsen,
SOC; Paul Paulsen, 75c; Emily Cole,
soc; Coffee Shop, $3.50; Danish Broth
erhood Society, $22.31; Young Peo-
pies Society, $5; extra change dona-
tions, 45c. Previously acknowledged,
$233.54 Total, $279.45.
A collection amounting to $1483
was given by the pupils of the Askov
schools for the Junior Red Cross.
This sum is not included in the
$279.45 listed above.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Finlayson Wins
From Askov Five
Local Team BOunces Back
to W h ip Brook Park
Tuesday.

Defeated at Finlayson Friday, 20
to 81, the Askov high school basket
ball team bounced back into the WIN
ming column Tuesday night by whip
ping Brook Park high there, 80 to o..
In the Friday evening game Petry
and Arth of the winners scored 10
points together to lead their mates
to victory. Abrahamsen of Askov,
made four field goals and connected
three times from the free throw line.
On Scoring Spree.
Degerstrom of Askov went on a
scoring spree in the Brook Park con-
test, ringing up 18 points to salt the
game away for the northerners. Pc
terson starred for Brook Park. Askov's
second stringers engaged in only one
game the past week, with Finlay-
son, and were nosed out 81 to %.
Askov's next game is at home, Nc
Grath coming here Friday evening
of this week. McGrath has defeated
Askov earlier in the season so the
home team is out for revenge.
Following are the box scores of the
Askov-Finlayson and Askov-Brook
Park games:
tai
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Food For Victory
Program Tuesday

A countrywide meeting to make
plans for Food for Victory nutri-
ton program will be held at the
casino in the Madison hotel at Sand
stone at 1:30 p. m, war time, on
Tuesday, February 10.
Representative from all organized
groups in the county are invited to
attend this meeting which is being
called by the extension service in
cooperation with the County Civilian
Defense council. At this meeting
Mrs. Belle Fish of University Farm,
will be present, and plans will be
made for a series of three lessons
on nutrition.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Sixteen Get New
Tires Past Week

Mrs. Clinton r. Boo, secretary Of
the Pine County Tire Rationing board,
reports that tire certificates were
issued the past week to the follow
ing:
Beroun-Frank Pocta, Jr.
Brook Park-John Clark and Wy
Ian Numsen.
Danbury, Wis.--Ralph Pike.
Groningen-Lloyd Wasson.
Henriette-Leo F. Frazier.
Hinckley-Dr. c. G. Kelsey.
Pine City-Wm. S. Doran, James
Wesley, A. M. Karas, Harold Lind
strom, Coca-Cola Bottling Works and
County of Pine, N. c. Peterson, coun-
ty engineer.
Pokegama-Dr. F. F. Callahan.
Sandstone-John D. Colsrud and
Carl T. Gustafson.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Machinery Meeting
At Hinckley Monday

Final plans have been made for
the county wide farm machinery re-
pair meeting which will be held in
the Hinckley gymnasium, Monday,
February 9, at IL o'clock, daylight
saving time, according to County
Agent Max McMillin and Case Me
boer, chairman of County U. S. D. A.
war board.
This meeting is being sponsored by
the implement dealers, the Pine coun-
ty war board and the extension serv-
ice.
Colored slides of the Korn and
Klover Karnival parade at Hinckley
last fall will be shown at the be-
ginning of the meeting. The main
points to be discussed by the repre-
sentatives of the Farm Machinery
Industries and the University special
list are the farm machinery situation
in general, their effect on the farmers
and what they can do about it.
Another topic will be safety and
use of farm equipment, topic of
special interest because women and
children may have to operate ma
chinery to offset labor shortage.
Women as well as men are invited to
attend this meeting.
Repair and adjustment of farm ma
chinery will also be discussed with
special attention to implements most
used in this area. A discussion of
farm tractors will be given, stressing
care and operation to make the trac-
tor last longer and give better serv-
ice. Lantern slides will be used in
most of these talks and questions
will be answered by the speakers,
who are M. A. Thorfinson, Leland
Wilson, j. R. Scott and Emmett Field.
Free coffee is to be furnished by
the Hinckley businessmen and the
Future Farmers of America will sell
lunch.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Freak Mishap Is
Fatal To Former
County Resident
Ouirren Herbrand, 76,
Dies at Lewiston, Idaho +;
Leaves Five Children.

Quirren Herbrand, rs, former
resident of the Groningen communi-
ty, who moved to Lewiston, Idaho,
several years ago, died there Mon
day, January 26, as the result OF a
freak accident near st. Maries, Idaho.
According to report he and his
son-in-law, John Dirscherl, wreck
ing house operator, were on their
way to st. Maries with truck being
towed behind a wrecker. The truck
began to swerve, and Mr.. Herbrand,
looking back, apparently be C m
alarmed, and opened the door, jump
ing clear of the truck just before 1t
overturned. He leaped over an en-
bankment and alighted in group OF
stumps. 1t is believed that he struck
one of them and sustained internal
injuries. Mr.. Dirscherl was not hurt.
Lived Here 10 Years.
Mr.. Herbrand was born August "a,
1865, at Weywerts, Germany, came
to the United States in 1909 and
settled at st. Paul. He moved to Pine
county where he lived 10 years be-
fore returning to st. Paul and seven
years ago went to the west to make
his home with relatives. Mrs. Her.
brand died in 1889.
Surviving are five children and six
grandchildren including one son,
Nick Herbrand, st. Paul; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. John Dirscherl and Mrs. Ed.
Barnick, Charleston, WASH; and Mrs.
Bert Anderson and Mrs. Peter Car
ney, st. Paul.
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning of this week in st. Paul
at st. Agnes Catholic church. Burial
was made in Calvary cemetery where
Mrs. Herbrand is buried. Mrs. Elsie
Barnick, Mrs. Oscar Anderson and
Carl Splinter of the Sandstone-Fin-
layson community, attended the last
rites.
Askov American., 1942-02-05
Slight Change In
Fed Cattle Trade
Hogs Start High at Weeks
Opening but Lose Adj
vantage.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 8, 1912:
There was virtually no change in
values on slaughter cattle early this
week, except a shade of weakness on
medium and good cows. According
to the Federal-State Market News
Service, a handful of choice around
1150 pound steers topped the weeks
market thus far at $3.50, while an
other lot of choice 1899 pound steers
brought $3.50. Other good to choice
lots brought $12 to $3.50. Bulk OF
the medium and good steers ranged
from $975 to $11.5O. Choice heif-
ers sold up to $3.50, while some good
grade offerings turned at $11.35 and
$11.50. Good cows sold from $8.75
to SO, with common and medium
grades at SITS to $3.50, and Gamers
and cutters at $6 to $3.50. Medium,
sausage bulls continued at $8.25 to
$8.75, while good bulls were taken at
SO to $3.50. Vealers grading good to
choice ranged from S11 to $13, with
strictly choice kinds $3.50 and odd
head on Kosher account up to $14
A load of strictly choice 442 pound
steer calves at $13 featured the re-
placement trade.
Hogs Vary.
The 15c to Csc higher hog market
starting off the current week, estab-
lished the present years high mark
at $12.05. The ensuing session was
unable to maintain this advantage and
most of the butchers now sell at
levels largely 10c over last Friday
Sows, however, drew broad support,
retaining most of the 15c to Csc up
turn. Demand for lightweight feeder
pigs has been rather uncertain, al
though late sales reflect slightly
easier trends. Tuesdays top rested
at $11.95, with good and choice 18O
to 800 pound butchers noted from
$11.60 to $11.95 and good sows large
lyl S11.15 to SLIPS.
Slaughter lambs and sheep mar
keted early in the week were mostly
of western origin. Trading was slow,
with fat lambs selling weak to Csc
under last Friday. Fat sheep ad-
vanced Csc and feeding lambs brought
steady money. Good and choice ma
tive and fed lambs cashed at $11.5O
to $11.85. Good to choice yearline
wethers brought 1925 to $10.25 and
fat ewes of similar grades sold up to
$3.50. Good and choice range feed
ing lambs cleared at $11.50 and ma
tives realized $3.50 to $1O.50.