davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-15
(Nadaljeyanje)
XIV

Zatiski samostan je bill slav-
nostno okrasen z zelenjem in
zastavami. Tudi Zaticina sama
je oblekla praznicno obleko in
cd blizu in dalec SO vreli lju-
die skupaj, da vidijo napoveda-
nj slovesni prihod in sprejem
novega opata. Use je bilo zbra-
no ma cesti il Ljubljane in pred
samostanom, a nihce nj slutil,
da je bill ponoci pc tel cesti
pridrdral zaprt voz, XII Sc je
ustavil sele pred sentlamber-
skim gradom. Odstavljeni opat
Albertus pl. Index sc je povr-
nil in Sc najprej oglasil pri VOL
vodinji. re ma vsezgodaj je
incl dolg razgovor Z MO. Po-
sledica tega je bila, da je VOL
vodinja ukazala vpreci in Sc
je z Margareto odpeljala V Ia
ticino k sprejemu novega opa-
ia.
PROT poldnevu SO Sc ma ljub-
ljanski cesti zaceli prikazovati
oblaki prahu, obenem so zazvo-
Mill samostanski z%vonovi, meni-
hi pa, katerim so Sc pridruzili
velikasi il bliznje okollce, so
prisli k vratom in Sc razposta-
viii v vrste ma obeh straneh.
Blize in blize so Sc valili pra-
sni oblaki. Razlocevale so sc re
tudi posamicne kocije in jezde-
ci. Tu in tam Sc je cul kak klic.
In zda.j so ljudje, najprej zen
ske in potem moski, padali ma
kolena in zaorili so klici: Vivat
novi opat! - vivat opat Pc
ter!
In zdaj .je bill sprevod V va
81. Pred sprevodom je jahal An
drej Rowan. V svoji desnici je
drzal opatov prapor in pono-
sno Sc je drzal pokonci, kakor
zmagovalec pc dobljeni bitki.
Use Sc je ozrlo mani, posebno
zenski pogledi so viseli ma MEM
in pricali, kako je ugajal zen
skemu spolu.
Ia Rovanom sta Sc pripeljala
novi opat Peter Limbsak in prl-
jor Markvard, potem namest-
mix dezelnega glavarja in vice
donna, koncno pa ostali menihl,
XII so bill sli kot pooblascenci
ma kapitelj V Rein.
Opat Peter - kateremu Sc je
dobrohotnost brala z lica - je
bill vidno ginjen, da ga je ljud-
stvo tako lepo sprejelo, dasi JIG
odstavljeni opat tako grdo 4
mimi ravnal, in blagoslavljal je
S tresoco roko to ponizno, pred
MIN V prahu lezece ljudstvo.
Malta Jazbec je bill edini, XII
Sc nj hotel ponizati in nj hotel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-15

sam postal opat. Kmalu DO incl
Peter Sc drugih nasprotnikov,
JAZZ pa 81 pridobim prijateljev.
In prav, ker so vse pritozbe
proti meni pokopane, upam tr-
dno-da bonn cez leto dni in &c
mi tt pomores-zopet zatiski
opat.
XVII.
Now opat Peter nj incl sree-
ne roke. Komaj je bill slovesno
instaliran, je re prisel v ma
vzkrizje S svojimi menihi. Opat
Peter je MANFRED zahteval, da
mai menihi 1--WE pc predpisih
svojega reda. To menihom nika-
kor nj ugajalo in ko je opat
cello prepovedal, ostajati eez
noe zunaj samostana, je zavla-
dala med menihi .najvecja ne
VOLTA.
Tudi so sc menihi silno ie-
zili, da je opat poslusal samo
Rovana in pc Rovanovem vpli-
WI odpravil vse krivice, XII jih
Je kmetom nalozil preiSnii
opat. Vsled tega so Sc samo-
stanski dohodki precej skrcili
in ker je opat povrh. Sc stedil,
kolikor sc. je dalo, da hi popla-
cal pc Albertusu prevzete dol
COVE, SO morali menihi dosti
skromnejse ziveti, kakor so bill
sicer vajeni. Albertus je neza-
dovoljstvo skrbno netil in pre-
vidno, a dosledno scuval meni-
he proti opatu. Glavni njegov
pomocnik PR tenn delu je bill
prior Markvard. Ia Sc je il je-
re, da sam nj postal opat, spri-
! jateljil z Albertusom in delal
ma to, da Sc odstrani opat Peter.
: Opat Peter je pc svoji in
stalaciji napravil najpre.j VOL
vodinji Viridi ma sentlamber-
skem gradu obisk. Spremljal ga
je' pri tenn obisku poleg njego-
vega kaplana tudi njegov pra-
porscak Andrea Rowan. VOL
vodinja je imela sele sedaj pri-
like Sc blizje seznaniti z Rova-
nom. Albertus il je svetoval,
maj ma vse nacine skusa prido-
blti Rovana ma svojo stran, da
hi V trenotku, ko pride med AL
bertusom in Petrom do odlocil-
mega boja, ostal vsaj nevtralen,
in cato je vojvodinja posvetila
Rovanu veliko vecjo pozornost,
kakor bi jo smell pricakovati DO
svojem stanu. In da bi dobila
Rovana elm bolj gotovo V svo-
>, jo oblast, je vojvodinja odre-
dila, da je bila pri sprejemu tu-
di Margareta navzoca.
(Dalie Drihodnyi6)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-15
Slovenski omeriski
norodni sve+

o FINANCNEM STANJU
81. OKTOBRA 1913
BLANCA v banki ~l$16,43I.54) in
ma roki $14.7O 80. sept. y.-.$l6,446.31
Dohodki v oktobru:
Podruz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-15

Joseph Zalar, blagajnik;
Mirko G. Kuhei, pomozni tajnik.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Air Raid Warning System
Sabotaged in Philippine,

WASHINGTON.-An air raid warn.
ing system carefully set up in the
Philippines was disrupted by fifth
column agents before it had once
functioned," the Office of War In
formation reported.
Stressing the Importance of an
adequate warning system to the sue
cessful operation Of combat planes
in its report on American aircraft,
owl said that as the battle for the
Philippines wore. southwark there
was often none at ALL
Furthermore" owl continued,
"our fighter pilots were without the
technical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, etc.
to prepare themselves for the ap-
proach of the enemy. The result
was that, in many raids the first
notice came when the enemy's
planes were sighted If our fight
ers were already in the air they had
a fair chance of getting up and do
ing battle with the enemy or, as
happened more often, of waiting for
the enemy pursuit to come down to
them and then smuggling it out"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Develops New Machine
For Thinning Out Beets

TWIN FALLS, IDAHO.-Necessity
mas fostered invention of machine
to replace manpower in the tedious
sugar-beet thinning job, and Idaho
farmers eyed its possibilities as a
savior of their crops next year
The machine, invented by G. H.
Self, middle-aged Twin Falls coun-
ty truck farmer, may eliminate as
much as 70 per cent Of the usual
beet thinning operations, which sty-
mied labor-lacking beet growers this
year.
The only qualification necessary to
successful operation of Sells beet
thinning device is that farmers plant
"4eGmented seed" q treated seed
which Rtodnces only one shoot in
stead Of many.
Self said that the tractof-towed
machine can thin q given area Of
beets in the time required by 100
workers, provided augmented seed
is used and that the beets are
thinned before they are one inch
high. The machine could thin six
inch growth, but not without loss to
much Of the crop.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
War Causes Less Nitrogen
To Go to Agricultural Use

The more recent increases in do
mestic capacity for synthetic manu-
facture Of nitrogen should guarantee
plenty Of that product for fertilixers
and every other conceivable agri
cultural and industrial use when the
war ends.
Every time q 16-inch gun is fired,
40 pounds of nitrogen goes back
into the air from which it came.
This means that the nitrogen needed
annually by our farmers, along with
such other plant-food elements %
phosphorus and potash, to grow the
food, feed, and fiber demanded Of
them, would, il converted to explo-
sives, be sufficient for well over
seven million 16-inch shells.
In 1910 American farmers used
less than one-third as much fertilizer
nitrogen as they require today. The
increase from $50 million pounds in
1910 has been rapid and steady: 40l
million pounds in 1920; 694 million
in 1880; and 866 million in 1887, tho
last year q complete survey was
made.
II all the nitrogen now needed an
nually on American farms had 70
be supplied by imported nitrate a
soda, IS was largely the case during
the First World war, il il conserve
lively estimated that Amsricaa
farmers would require more thaa
a.3o0. 900 tons ar nitrate az s01a disr-
II the current vesr.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Sea Bees Building
Pacific AHports
Fighters Subdue JungLes in
Var on Japan.

IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC.-The
"sea-bees" are hard at work in the
South Pacific islands.
They are fighting construction
workers organized by the navy to
build airports and installations on
myriads of small islands from which
Americas bombers take off to at
lack Japanese shipping
On this island, H. P. CRed'o
iIartin, a tough Mississippi road
builder, is foreman of one gang of
Sea-bees.
We'll build a thousand airfeldS
if necessary to beat those fellows,
and we'll fight alongside the army
and navy to hold them, too"
He jerked his thumb toward the
runway where Flying Fortresses
were roaring off to attack Japanese
shipping north of the Solomons
Those are the babies that give
them hell" he said.
For II years Martin worked for
the Mississippi highway department.
When the war broke out, he offered
his services to the government.
His first job, he said, was at a
Seaplane base on a small island.
1T was a cinch," he said. with
in week we put in clearing and
put in ramp for the seaplanes."
Then the sea-bees tackled the job
of clearing a spot for a main air
field, hacking away trees and jungle
growth. killing snakes and battling
mosquitoes.
''The worst job is to arrange
drainage for the tropical transforms.
1t rains as much as two inches in
a very few minutes" Martin said.
One of Martins assistants is Tom
A. Bowen, who came out here after
seven years experience as general
superintendent of WPA construction
work
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Bronze Buffalo Head at
Bridge Goes for Scrap

OMAdA.-For IS years the Union
Pacific railroad bridge over the Mis-
souri, river was adorned on the west
ern end by giant buffalo head to
symbolic the West, and on the east
ern end by large has relief, whose
design of a pillow, an anchor and
steam hammer symbolized Eastern
industry. But no more, for the his
torical pieces, cast in 1887 by Ell
enne Favy of New York city, are to
be salvaged for their high copper
bronze content. The buffalo head,
ia feet high. is estimated to con-
tain 2.400 pounds of bronze, the bas
relief 200 pounds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Crew Photographs Fight
A. Fortress Wrecks Foe

A SOUTH PACIFIC BASE.-Mem-
bers Of the crew of . Flying For
ness that shot down q fast japanese
fghter while on . bombing patrol
mission in the Solomons coolly
passed . candid camera among
themselves and took snapshots Of
The entire action.
The films have been turned over
10 the navy intelligence as the rec
ord Of successful Fortress battle
with q fighter plane.
Describing the incident, Captain
walter Yates Lucas Of Starkville,
Miss, pilot Of the Fortress, said:
The Jap had been hanging on to
us for quite a time, just observing.
He got IN a little too close to US, so
Il fred 4 burst This seemed to
make him mad and he made a pass
at US. We shot him up some, but
he came back and this time we
knocked him to pieces and set him
sfire. The pilot bailed out"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
. i,al Supplies
Come by Train
New Rail Span Now Brings
Needed'Materials From
Central America.

SUCHIATE, -HeaVi' =
laden freight trains are now rollir
across a newly completed half mi,
bridge spanning the Suchiate river
on the Mexico-Guatemala border
opening an all-rail, submarine-proof
route between North America and
central Americas rich stores of
War-vital raw materials.
This new route brought rubber,
sugar, coffee, bananas, and other
tropical products to within four days
OF the United States border. 1t links
mexlcO'S railroads with the Guate-
Inalan system stretching from the
atlantic TO the Pacific with a branch
running into FL Salvador.
Shipments heretofore had to be
unloaded from freight cars, carted
10 the banks of the Suchiate-which
mad no wharf-and poled across in
fny boats about twice the size of a
double bed. Then they had to be
lecarted and reloaded aboard
freight trains.
Links Alaska, Panama.
The new bridge, permitting Next
IN standard gauge equipment to
ross to the Guatemalan side,
lakes II possible to load directly
rom the narrow gauge Guatemalan
ears. Goods now may be carried
through Guatemala and FL Salvador
by rail, or sent by road to Hon.
duras
Upon the anticipated completion
CT the Pan-American highway
through Central America next year
the bridge will provide the only rail
link in the all-land route from Alas
ka to Panama This will facilitate
not only the movement of raw ma
lals>northward but speedy trans
portation of troops and munitions to
the Canal Zone.
The bridge itself is something of
hodge-podge job, but at that it
stands as a monument TO Mexican
engineering.
Built in Three Months.
The builders threw it together in
about three months at the rate of
81 feet day Crews were assem-
bled from the country's rail sys-
tenn and they used for the most
part prefabricated parts kept for
hasty replacement of damaged
bridges.
The parts were of varying size and
length, and when they didn't At the
workers improvised as they went
along. shortening a piece here,
lengthening another there by boiling
pieces together.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Victory Horn loot for
Drivers Going Too Fast

WASHINGTON. Every day now
the Victory Horn loot" - three
short blasts and long one-is heard
on highways throughout the country
as motorists are carrying on a per-
sonal campaign TO keep driving
speed down to IS m.p.h. in the in
terests Of rubber and gasoline con-
servation.
When less conscientious motorists
zip past at more than IS they now
get the Victory Horn loot" from
the motorists trailing behind at a
Victory Speed" or less.
The practice started spontaneous
ly. Now many shame-faced speed
ers, hearing the familiar sound of
victory, lessen their speed so that
gasoline and tires will be conserved
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Referred to Council.

10 the
Honorable Mayor and Council
City
Gentlemen:
Your resolution Of Novemb, 10th,
1912 set up Special Assessme It Dis
tricts and your Resolution OF Deem
Der Goth confirmed assessment Rolls
Nos. Ala and AS for the construction
Of walks on Biddle Avenue. =
| now await your instructions as to
said construction. This work IAN be
done in either of the following DAYS:
(a) by force. account by Lafs de-
partment
tb) by contract
Should the latter method b used,
it will he necessary to adver Sc for
bids.
Respectfully submitted.
+. W. Iiddle,
City Engineer.
Referred TO Council
Honorable Mayor and Council
WyandOtte. Michigan
Gentlemen.
The following is the deta and
grand total of all the taxes sp ad ON
the 1912 School and County { roll
and placed in the hands Of T. City
Treasurer for collection.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
War Has Killed Art
Tattoo Queen Ayers

NEW YORK.-Millie Hull. the
bowery's tattoo queen. is pretty
glum about business, what with
the war taking all the soldiers
and sailors away.
What do you 'spose we get
now?" she asked with scorn.
women who want lines like
stocking seams tattooed or the
back of their legs.
What kinda art 10 hat."
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Sailor Buys Suitcase,
Finds Four Uniforms

JACKSONVILLE. FLA.-Just for
the fun Of it, . sailor dropped in
on the police auction of unclaimed
goods.
When q big suitcase, contents un-
known, was put up he couldn't re-
sist.
II bid FIVE dollars" blurted the
sailor.
Sold" called Clerk ]. p. Morgan.
Unable to resist temptation, the
sailor opened the suitcase on the
spot 1t contained, Of all things, four
sailor uniforms.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
. Admiral and General,
They Get No Statutes

SACRAMENTO, CALF. There's
an admiral, general and lieuten-
ant at the army air force advanced
flying school at Mather Field. but
not one is q commissioned officer.
On the schools roster are:
Pvt. Lieutenant Carnes.
Pvt. General Rudolph Merriweath-
er, st. Louis.
SerRt. Admiral c. Allen, Lufkin,
Texas.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15

The 500-pound demolition Bomb is
one of the lighter ones. Bands are
attached to facilitate handling and
the fins are not attached until the
Bomb reaches the airfield, because
bending would injure accuracy.
They cost up TO $500. Your pur-
chase of War Bonds through the
Payroll Savings Plan will help pro-
vide Bombs for our airmen. Let's
"Tep that Ten Percent"
&. ). rcGsayy Oetdunsnf
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
4 Z
atHoA Buy WsM
WAR BONDS,

American flyers with the Raj are
raining demolition bombs on Nazi
cities today. These instruments OF
destruction so important in razing
Nazi war plants, interrupting rail-
road transportation. and other war
detectives, range now unto several
tons.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-15
Reassessed taxes for 1887 and 1888
1884

Reassessed taxes for 1887 and 1898
1884 =
Respectfully submitted,
Edward w. Kane,
CITY Assessor
Received and placed on file. =
To the Honorable
the Mayor and City Council
Of the City Of Wyandotte
Gentlemen:
In the matter Of the initiator, peti.
ton for two proposed Charter A aend.
ments to the City Charter Of tn City
Of Wyandotte, filed with me the
Municipal Employees Associate y an
association Of employees Of th { De
partment Of Municipal Service, copy
Of which petition Is attached hefeto.
am In receipt Of ar. opinion from
the City Attorney In the mattes Of
this petition which states that the
petition as to form fulfllls the require
ments Of Section 281 Of the Conpiled
Laws as amended. "a
This opinion further states. that
such petitions must contain sign&fures
equal to, or in excess Of. five per
centum of the registered electai Of
The City Of Wyandotte. and thai the
City Clerk. within Is days Of Ii re
spOt-check the signatures on the 1eti.
ton against the registration record,
after which ne shall make his cy It'll
cation OF the facts and report t the
Council.
For your information, we ave
checked in excess Of one thot and
signatures on these petitions and find
them to be the signatures Of duly nal
flied voters of the City of Wyand stte.
| therefore submit this petitio to
you for your approval and order lac
ing same on the ballot at the Gel eral
Election on April S. 1913.
The City Attorneys opinion fR her
states that, in compliance witM the
Michigan Statutes. this amendru met
must he published, hut in the manner
prescribed by your Honorable b dy
and must also be submitted to- the
Governor of the State Of Michigan tsr
his approval. w
Respectfully, =
Lawrence J. IACOurse.
City Clerk
Referred to Council. ~
Annual Report of the Fire Deerrt-
memt for the year ending Deces1ber
Il. 1912. submitted by Chief .GSstav
Anselm.
Received and placed on file.
Recess.
ReconveniS.
Roll Cali
Present: Councilmen Behm. Rsohl.
Burke. Mason. Schultz. Wagar.
Absent: None.
Final Reading of Ordinance.
An Ordinance to Provide fol the
deduction and Withholding OF VI DRY
Tax from Salaries or Wages laid
CITY of wyandotte Officials and sm-
ployees and for the Transmissit = OF
Monies Accumulated from such 9Th
holdings to the United States Int nal
Revenue Department
The CITY of Wyandotte Ordah ::
Section l. That. beginning Wit 4. the
first payroll after January 1. ~
the City treasurer Is hereby autf Itlz-
ed and directed to deduct and ith-
hold from the wages or salary ala
10 each officer or employee OF the ty,
the victory tax in such amount Is
required by the Revenue Act OF f.
based on the wage bracket withot ing
authorized under Section 466 OF laf
act Tor 81 Of the amount paid zen
employee over and above the am mt
of So 90 per week. on every, pay OIL.
Section .. The City Treasurer at
The time Of making up the payroll or
Immediately thereafter. shall tra9fer
the monies deducted therefrom upder
the provisions of this ordinance - Q
sernrate account In the Wyanastte
Savings Rank of Wyandotte. MirntSn'
where they shall be deposited and se-
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Cool Weather Boosts
Week Store Sales
Well Above 1912
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. II. - Retail
sales increased from to 9 per cent
over last year with prematurely cool
fall weather resulting in squirt of
consumer buying, Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, reported today.
Although the Third War Bond
drive and income tax deadline were
reported to have restrained retail
ing activity slightly, dollar volume
remained above the previous week
and year.
Women's ready-to-wear led in con-
sumner demand while housecoat sales
were high, and accessory depart
ments also reported good business.
Cooler weather stimulated activity
tn mems topcoats and jackets.
In housefurnishings, bedding,
blankets and tufted spreads sold we'll
but inadequate supplies held down
sales of other articles.
1t was indicated that miscellane-
Gus holiday items for soldiers over
seas sold well to meet the October
Is deadline for shipment Of Christ
mas presents abroad.
Food sales were higher with supply
and delivery of some staples eased.
A moderate increase in activity was
noted In wholesale markets.
Other regional increases were:
New England, 0 to 8; East, to S:
Middle West, 3 to 7; Northwest, 4 to
8; South, to 13; Southwest, II to
Il, and Pacific Coast, is to 10.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Stock Prices Extend
Rise as News From
Italy Improves
Bv VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writ n.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE stock
market, on balance, made it three
rising sessions in a row today with
industrial leaders principally IA
vored for gains of fractions to 2
points and scattered preferreds ne
gotiating wider pumps.
Helping buying sentiment was bet
ter war news from Italy, the Presi-
dents reassuring message to Con-
gress and a general stiffening of
business optimism and tax hopes.
Thursdays advance was extended
at the start. Dealings ouickened
at intervals and turnover of around
100000 shares was the largest in
more than week. Profit taking
trimmed some prices in the final
hour, but the plus column was well
populated near the close.
Recently weak American & For
eign Power stocks came back briskly
on word Argentina had suspended
sharp reductions ordered for the
company's subsidiaries in the re-
public. Worthington Pump "a" and
"B" preferreds added several points
to yesterdays runup inspired by
elimination of back dividends on
these stocks. The common also
pushed higher.
In front were U. S. Rubber COM
mon and preferred, j. I. Case, Inter-
national Harvester. Westinghouse.
Allied Chemical. j. c. Penney, Pepsi
Cola, Santa Fe.
Rails came up at the last. Oils,
utilities and aircrafts followed a
slim groove.
Ahead in the curb were Humble
Oil, Sherwin Williams, Pittsburgh
Plate Glass, Phoenix Securities and
Aluminium Ltd.
Bonds were steady.
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Chicago Livestock

boss CH1cAGo. G naS Sept II lR SwFA).-salable
hogs. 5000; total 10,50O; active, IO-15
higher; good and choice. 1so-27O pounds,
p4,yodIlo'l5 n4nnd. top. dd5.15 freely: 270-360
mostly me, di, i4;oozs5 sows 1920 hisher early.
put closing with part of advance lost good
and and choice. 350-55o pound saws, I4.ib-S5;
choice lighter weights as high as 1885.
Salable cattle. 1900: salable calves, 500:
Ied steers and .yearing steady to Is lower;
mostly steady to weak: stricly choice kind
aSsen; Rosta;, best best, 1900: bulk. 1350-15.50;
packers very bearish; some medium to rood
steers being taken OF the market: most
medium grades having lost early advance,
barely bar steady with week earlier; these sell
ing oday J. so o 1880; heifers scarce,
seady ~ to weak: cows in liberal supply. To-
beef cows, 10 .O0-12.0O; heavy sausage bulls
aa;g,t Dull around Ss.l,n 1900: light and medium
Vsale5s aisds stssdy od. to weak at 145o-1575:
salable sheep. 5000; total. i2,0 900;
steady trade on all classes: early bulk good
and choice. $3.50 pound fed western
ives il. 5O-l .25: with throwouts around
1ds 90 nomnd. and belog; western ewes aysragns
to $50 and slightly above
Evening star., 1943-09-17
Wushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administrat ton.
PRICES paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS--Market firm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations (september 10.
Whites-.U. S. grade A, large. 1884:
average, 54 U. S, grade A medium, SO;
Browns, U. S. grade A, large, 53-54; av-
erage, 50; y; s. grade A. medium. 40;
y. s. grade B, large, 1916: average, As;
rent receipts, nearby ungraded eggs,
whites; Al a.; Receipts, Government
LIVE PouLTRYWMarket RSYeseMk srn ~.
ceipts moderate. Broilers and fryers, 2SI
Fowl, 26H2: roosters, 1920. o|A'