davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
Residents OfLake Forest
MustHaveCityA

1912 only 1O,2o2 were purchased.
There is also heavy buying of city
tags, with 1902 having been pur-
chased to date.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
City Planning Purchase
OF More Parking Meters

The City council voted Monday tc
exterd operation time of the park
ing meters On Chestnut street. near
the postoffice, to clock at night
and authorized the purchase of Is
new meters for Princess and Chest
nut street, between Front and Wa
ter.
Meters in the postoffice block
will be operated until the later
hour 10 allow persons who need to
stop in the post office building for
a short time at night opportunity
to do SO.
Heretofore, the 12-minute meters
have not been in effect after 6 p.
NJ.
1t was reported that the rs new
meters would not likely arrive be-
for the next 80 to so days. They
will be tWo-hour machines.
Mayor Bruce B. Cameron and
City Manager A. c. Nichols were
named as official delegates to the
Mayors Conference TO be held in
Chicago, January 10, 20 and q.
Following action of the council
at its last meeting in authorizing
a resolution requesting President
Roosevelt to allow establishment of
airline service for Wilmington, the
councilmen accepted the docu-
ment drafted.
In substance, the resolution will
ask for a reconsideration of the
President refusal of September
7 to license the service until air
routes to the Caribbean can be de-
term:ned.
The council authorized Mr.. Mic
hols to proceed with plans to place
the identifying words "City Hall'
over the front door of the building.
The letters will be in gold-leaf. At
present there is no method of dis
tinguishing the hall from other To-
cal buildings.
Consulting Engineer William c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
HOUSE APPROVES
OIL PRICE hike
Votes To Order OPA To
Increase Price OF Crude
Oil s. Cents

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-- Up -
The House, overriding protests that
it was encouraging initiation, vot-
ed today to order the Office of
Price Administration to boost
crude oil prices not less than IS
cents a barrel.
Passed by a standing vote OF
III to go after a day-long fight,
the legislation directed OPA to
fix crude prices not lower than
80 per cent of parity and not high
er than 100 per cent of parity.
Based on current prices of about
60 per cent of parity, the increase
will range from IS to "a cents.
Prices vary widely but the nation
al average now is about S1.18 a
barrel.
Oil parity is a price based on
the index price of all commodi-
ties included in the Labor Depart
ments wholesale commodity price
index.
In a last-minute shift Of plans,
hackers of the bill abandoned a
drive to take oil price administra-
ton from OPA and give it to In
terror Secretary Ickes as head of
the Petroleum Administration for
War. An amendment striking PAW
from the measure and restroing
OPA was adopted by u to 40
vote.
An attempt by representatives of
coal-producing states to take coal
price control from OPA and give
it to Ickes was blocked when Re-
preventative Disney O-Okla) rails
ed a point of order that the move
was not germane.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Many coal state members had
signed a petition under which the
House Banking Committee was
discharged from consideration of
the bill and the measure brought
before the House without commit
tee action.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
Selectiue Service
Authority Upheld
By Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13- Up -
The Supreme Court today let stand
a decision unfolding a Selective
Service boards Redistribution of
a draft registrant from ga to l.
A after he had become a father.
The decision applied to Adolph
stanziale, Essex County, N. j.,
tavern keeper, who was CLASH
fled ga in January. 1912. while
his wife was pregnant, and shift
ed to Ia in November, 1912, af-
ter the baby was born and the
servicemen's allowance act was
passed. He was indicted in jan
uary, 1943.
Mrs. Stanziale sought his dis
charge from the Army, contend
ing that the boards action was
unlawful and arbitrary and TAX
en- without any new evidence ex-
cept that he had become a father.
The Federal District Court for
New Jersey directed his discharge,
but the Third Federal Circuit
Court reversed that ruling and the
Supreme Court today refused tc
review the circuit courts action
Mrs. Stanziale said the circuit
court held, in effect, that a Fed
eral court had no right to review
a draft boards action. The JUS
tice Department argued that il
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14

Residents of Lake Forest must
have city tags for their cars, Sgt.
Phil Parrish, officer in charge d
the traffic division license bureau
here said Monday. There has been
some question as to whether or
not Lake Forest is considered in
the city limits, he said, and many
persons residing in this area have
bought state licenses without
applying for city tags.
Sgt. Parrish said those who had
failed to obtain city licenses
should return or send to the Car
DINA Motor Club in the Cape Fear
Hotel building and that they must
bring their state registration with
them when obtaining the city tags.
Miss Minnie A. Payne, manager
Of Carolina Motor club, Monday at
tributed the early purchase of 1914
state license plates at the rate of
500 daily to "better" times and to
the greater number of motor We
hicle owners in the county this
year than ever before.
During this same time last year
the motor club was issuing licenses
only at the rate of $50 a day.
1.-The heavy buying of license
plates at this time" she said, "is
apparently due to the fact that
Wilnlingtonians have more money
this year and because of the great
err number OF automobile owners
here. They are responding better
now than ever before to the ap-
peal to buy licenses early. They
are both patient and understand
ing with the Staff
1t is expected that an even
greater number than the 27,064 sold
in 1913 will be issued for 1914. In
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
-
RED CROSS CLASSES

The Red Cross nutrition, home
nursing, and first aid classes have
been completed recently by the
following instructors, respectively:
Mrs. Madeline Trask, Mrs. June
w Nicholson, R. N. and Mrs.
James Thomas, according to an
announcement made Monday by
Mrs. Ida B. Speiden, executive
secretary of the local Red Cross
chapter. Mrs. James Thomas held
her first aid class at Carolina
5each. These cards of recognition
are ready for the persons who
nave completed these courses and
may be called for at the local
Red Cross headquarters.
Those receiving the First Aid
ce4 tiHicates are: Mrs c. H. Grit
fin, Mrs. Wilbur Honeycutt, Mrs,
Clyde MCGEE. Mrs. Paul Poovey,
Mrs. Hayden Price, and Mrs. T.
W Shirlen.
The Nutrition class was complet-
ed by Mrs. Myrtle Engan, Mrs.
Dancy Dabbs, Mrs. Dewitt c.
Woods, Mrs. E. Carey, Mrs. L. c.
Grant, Mrs. A. R. Kinney, Mrs.
A. R. Willis. Mrs. W. V. Uhler
Mrs. Louis D. Rossire, Jr., Mrs
James S. Hamilton, Mrs. c. F.
McKisson, Mrs. Emma P. Crow,
Mrs. James Walbach, Mrs. Mil
dred Jones, Mrs. Dorothy c. Self.
zer. Mrs. W. M. Dickson, Mrs. K.
S. kxtater.
Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs. Lucy
B. Nixon, Mrs. Girtha T. Jones.
Mrs. Lille E. Harris, Mrs. Sadie
jenkins, Mrs. Annie Lucille Hall
Mrs Ruth Constant, Mrs. Katie
Ball Coley, Verta Mary Canty, anc
Mrs. Annie Mae Brown have com
pleted the Home Nursing course
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
CONTRACTS GIVEN
TO STATE FIRMS
Four Construction Com
anies Get Jobs At Day.
is And Bragg

Four North Carolina construc
ton firms have been awarded
wartime construction contracts by
the Wilmington District Engineers,
It was announced Monday.
Awards were made to the fol-
lowing:
R. K. Stewart and Son, High
Point, to construct buildings and
utilities at Fort Bragg, $40, $3.50.
Reinecke-Dillehay, Inc, of Fay
etteville, to build a fence at Fort
Bragg, s1,836.20.
P S. West Construction COM
pany, statesville, to construct
buildings and utilities at Holly
Ridge, s15.53O.
R. F. Kirkpatrick and Sons, Bur-
lington, to construct buildings and
utilities at Fort Bragg, S6,977.2O.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14

The average person in the y. S.
eats about II pounds of butter
every year in normal times, but
the 1913 average is expected to
be lust about Is pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Continued From Page Four)

beautiful and sagacious. Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, like the other
ladies of the supreme court, sus-
tains her husband in private and
public decisions. Successful dip
lomatic wives are forever smiling
and aware.
The presence of a sympathetic
wife gives any public man cour-
age and adds to his discretion.
Without the Little Woman nearby
he may seem either a pale per-
sonality or little reckless. If l
were man who wished to sell
himself to the public and perhaps
move in the White House some
day, I'd take my wife with me
everywhere I went campaigning.
Wendell Willkie would seem
more balanced if he had that gay,
pretty wife of his with him in
his travels. Brilliant Eric Johns
ton, who is making the Chamber
of Commerce and the country
hum, would add to his personally
if he brought Mrs. Johnston along.
Gov. Alt Landon of Kansas should
Mt leave his smart wife at home.
Nor should Gov. Thomas Dewey
of New York.
I could prove my thesis a hun
dred times over.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-1R-
The War Department made
public today the names of 14O
U. S. soldiers wounded In &C
ton, including these four from
North Carolina, all serving In
the Mediterranean area:
Pvt. James o. Eldrldge;
mother, Mrs. Alice Eldrldge'
1O4 N. Webb St., Gastonla.
Pvt. John Hill; father, Sam
Hill, Lee St., Waynesville.
Pfc. Andrew J. Phillips; IA
Their, Daniel L. Phillips, Park
ton.
Pvt. Harold C. Quinn; MOTH
er, Mrs. Bertha B. Quinn, VIC
tory Station, Gastonia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
CORRECTION

It was reported in the Sat
urd,v MORNING Star that Steve
Pearsall. driver for the Ideal
Laundry company, was arrest
cd and convicted in Record
er's court for the theft Of a FL
Jewel Elgin watch from T. E.
fkner, Ills South Seventh
street.
This is incorrect, in that
Pearsalps warrant was amend
ed to "forcible trespass."
PearsaM pleaded guilty to the
charge. his plea was accepted,
and he was ordered to pay
costs of court and make resti-
tuition to Ikner.
The paper is glad to make
the correction.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
FORTAS DISCHARCrn

WASHINGTON, Dec. u
Abe Fortas, former linda.
tary 9th Interior, has beo secte
charged from the Navy for '4 ~ d.
ical reasons after servinn Phys
month as an apprentice sa. oA
the Navy announced TO-DAY
N7y'
Nearly half of the world, l.,
area is largely uninha6itabI1. l'a'
cause of deserts, mountains o o.
or tundra. ''S' II
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14
TILEST0N PIT. A.
GROUP WILL MEET

Miss Maude Weber and the Rev.
Van DeMeer will be the principal
speakers when the Parent-Teach-
ers Association of Tlleston school
hold their regular meeting at '3:15
pm. in the auditorium Tuesday.
Miss Weber IS the Bible teacher
at New Hanover High school and
the Rev. Van DeMeer is the as
sistant pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church. The topic of dis
cussion will be ''How the Churches
and Schools Are Meeting the Spir-
itual and Moral Needs of our Boys
and Girls
Parents are Invited to attend this
important meeting.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14

meant simply that a draft CLASH
fication based upon evidence is
final.
Stanziale was classified origin
ally as ga on his claim that he
had to support his wife and par
ents. The Justice Department de-
clared the draft board could have
'justificably'' decided in Novem-
Der. 1912, that his wife and par
ents, with the help of seven en-
ployes, could operate his tavern
and thus support themselves.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-14

Oise,i's book of handsome archi-
:ectural photographs of the new
Sweeney waterworks was present
led to the councilmen for review.
Councilman Robert S. LeGwin
was absent from the meeting, due
to illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
NJ a r KE S
Ny STOCKS

NEW YORK. June 5 tUPb-A Automobile
issues led the stock market higher in
moderate turnover in the short session
today.
Industrial issues more than made IN
theif losses Of yesterday and their aV-
erage SET a new three year high Other
groups rallied with them bat were under
the tops for the year in the averages
Gains in the general list ranged 10 more
than point.
Dozens OF issues were carried 10 new
high ground with The tops IN such groups
as the sugars. utilities, motors. textiles,
farm issues, tobaccoS and building shares
Incentive for the recovery was The de
cision Of the miners 10 return 10 their
jobs on Monday Another week of coal
shutdowns would have played havoc with
the steel Industry II was said Some
small recession in steel output is anuc-
ipated but il is expected To be onlS tenn
pGrary with the return Of the miners a>-
surfing a fuel supply
Chrysler. General Motors Siudebakcr
and Nash Relvinator made new highs
Tire stocks held steady 10 firm.
In the sugars. new highs were made by
American preferred, Central NIoleta. West
Indies, and Francisco
American Telephone made nov top
just before closing time on investment
demand which was noted also IN several
other high priced issues.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock aN-
erages: Industrial. l43. 0S. up uS0. rail
G.69. up O.O7; utility 20.33 up q 1n- and
60 stocks, ~. 36, up o p.
Stock sales totaled 732. $50 shares com
pared with Sl5 $50 last Saturday Curb
stock sales were 206. 755 shares against
237 $40 a week ago
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, June tUP)-Lady
Luck certainly is tantalizing big
Mort Cooper, permitting him to get
one foot within the portal of the
Hall of Fame on two consecutive
occasions and then barring his en-
trance with "one-hitters."
Mort big, black haired right
handler of the Cardinals, progressed
to the brink of immortality last
night as the Cards blanked the
Fhillies, SO. Jimmy Wasdell's single
at the start of the eighth inning
blasted Mort's hopes of registering
the first no-hit, no-run game in
the major leagues since Lon War
ncke turned the trick for the same
Cardinals against the Reds ON Aug.
80 1941.
A one-hitter also prevented his
claiming a pedestal for pOsterity
during his previous pitching APP
pearance, May 81, when the Cards
blanked the Dodgers, 10, and Billy
Herman got off high, twisting
tWo-bagger Just inside the foul
line in the fifth inning in the old
St. Loo Park
NEEDS LUCK
Regardless of ability, a pitcher
must have plenty of luck TO achieve
q no-hitter. Johnny Wander Nicer
of the Reds was showered with
fortune in 1888 when he registered
two in a row, on June II and the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
SPORTS pAPADE:

night of June Is at Brooklyn. Per-
haps before this season is COM
p,cted Mort Cooper will get the
proper smile from Dame Fortune
the breaks on the field to compile
ment his ability.
Cooper is able. This season he
has won six games against three
defeats and has registered three
shutouts. He was not only the
best pitcher, but also the most
valuable player, in the National
League last season. His hurling
proved a jor factor in the Car
dinals' drive to the pennant. Mort
wound up the season with the
leagues best allowed carned-run
average Of 1T
Whether Mort ever garners a no
hitter. the baseball world knows
that he has knocked upon the Hall
OF Fame's door by no more chance.
He is a great all-around pitcher.
He has an effective repertoire of
the deliveries that are fundamental
for marked success upon the mound.
Mort can provide the pitch that's
needed at proper timc-fast ball,
screw ball, fork ball or curve. Last
season Mort registered 10 shut
outs. performance that indicates
the inability Of opposing batters to
collect many long drives off his
deliveries. In 1912 he pitched 279
innings, during which only IL
home runs were garnered.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
DahIgren and
STEPHENS Leadinu

NEW YORK, June 4.-(UP)-Vern
Stephens, st. Louis Browns short
stop now awaiting induction into
the army, still PAGES American
League hitters with an average of
.376 while in the National League
Babe Dahlgren, Philadelphia short
stop, went to the front with a mark
of 1892, official averages disclosed
today.
The New York Yankees topped
the junior loop both in team bat
ting and fielding with .255 and .978,
respectively. The st. Louis Cardi-
nails were the top offensive team
in the National League with a bat
ting average of 276. The Cincin-
natl Reds topped fielding marks
with 1892
Alex Carrasquel of Washington
with six victories and one defeat
led the American League pitchers
while Rip SeWell of Pittsburgh had
the same record in the National
League.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
STARS NIP ARMY
IN Fl. Centric
S'l0F FTBAL.L GAME

Five pitchers We're used by the
FL Centre All-StalS Friday night
in setting the Yuma army softball
team down with a 1910 score.
Schumard. Foulks, wyatt, Cauzza
and Snyder all took a turn on the
mound for the Stars who played
under the direction of George Vic
torinO of the us. Marines.
The Stars picked up three home
runs during the fray while the army
team was credited with one.
FIRST BLOOD
The army drew first blood with a
barrage Of hits in the initial inning
that netted four runs.
The Stars hung up the same num-
Der in that frame, however. The
Soldiers got three more in the sec
ond inning in which the Stars fail
ed to score.
The FL Centrans nicked the Army
hurler for enough hits to bring in
five men in the third stanza and
from then on led the contest.
Both teams committed a number
of errors.
The Yuma aggregation has ac-
cepted a challenge to return to Ell
Centro next Friday night for a fray
with a pickup team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
L. A. HAY
!. A. PRODTCE

Los ANGELES. June 4 tUPt=
PUNCHED VEGETABLES Steady Beets
= 3 doz. 100: carrots 3 doz. 1.00-l.25.
ice6 crtS doz Imperial 2.75-5.25. Santa
Maria 2-5-3.OO. ; doz 25o-2.75: Chard
2iz-3 doz ! 25-1 so LeckS = doz. 2.25s
mustard doz. 5O-SOc: green onions $ doz.
= 5O-2 -. parsley Is doz 80; radiShes
small red doz. So. -; spinach ! doz.
I 25-1 Is. turnipS 2i-3 doz. 75c-1o0
CANTALOUPES: Steady. Imperial Crts
1bo. 23S 4.5o-4 - IS 5.O0-5 y: 36S-45S
5.5O-6 -: std. 45S 5.Oo-5.25: std flats
1902 90; lbo. flats POOP -. HONEY
BALLS. Ibo. 36S-45s 5.25-5 50. std. 45S
475.
CUCUMBERS: Steady. san Diego flats
.75-2 90, lugS 3.50-4 90: and 3 layer
flats 2.OO-2 80: Laguna Beach flats 10
. =, lugs best $50; Imperial lugS fam
2.0O-2 so
EGGPLANT. Weaker: Imperial lugS g.
- tops 2OO-2.25. los 80.
SQUASH. Steady White summer san
Diego lugS 1.5O-2Oo. No. 2S 75C-1 90.
Italian san Diego lugS 1OO-l25, yellow
crookneck san Diego lugs l.00-125
TOMATOES: Stronger Imperial Crts
e-12 tops 1852 p, los 1901 . Holtville
2.oO; loose lugs and crates 100-1.25.
WATERMELONS: Weaker Imperial Klon-
dikeS 1918 lb. avg. smal NotS per c"t
. 5O-4 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06

LOS ANGELES, June 5.-(UP)-
Lit. Louis Zamperini, great mile run
ner. whose personal war with the
Nazis started in 1886 at the Berlin
Olympic Games when he tore down
a German flag, is missing in the
South Pacific, his mother said She
had been notified today.
Zamperini, holder of the nation
al intercollegiate one and two-mile
run records as well as the national
interScholaStic mile record, was a
bombaIdier, and had been cited for
herOism.
The War Department notification
gave no details. Mrs. Hampelini
said.
SNATCHES FLAG
It was after the Berlin Olympics,
when he was l8 years old, that
zamperini provoked international
comment by snatching a Nazi flag
from in front of Hitlers chancel-
lery.
Guards fired ON him but he raced
away at his best Olympic pace and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
T.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. June 5 up Stock.
were comparatively steady on the Los An.
eeleS Stock Exchange today is Contra
Investment made The only sharp rise. Wit.
10 shares sold at 46hs, up -.
Ei>lt issues were unchanged five III
and three down durnb trading in which
approximately 65-1 shares changed hands
The list. Barker Bros. Com 100 at L
up "a, Central Investment 10 al 46ls. W
- Blue Diamond loo at 100. unchanged
Tfan>america 2Oo at So. unchanged
Pacific Lighting 100 at II =. mp u
Edison Com. 100 al -. unchanged. Is pei
cent 100 al 5lls up = BrandnI Petrol
cum 100 al a.. unchanged, Hancock oil
100 al al. up p Richneld lu1 al 10.
unchanged Republic Petroleum 100 al = ..
unchanged. Union oil 100 al - down =
Consolidated steel psd 100 al 2ua,, down
Is Lane Wells loo ID; II up =
Acua>cu 5ua al l]5. down aNe cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Big Program for
War Relief Plan

CHICAGO, June 5.-(UP)-Maior
league geared itself today to do
nate upward Of a half-million dol
lars TO war relief
The long-awaited charity pro-
gram was announced when Com
missioner KenesaW M. Lands desig-
mated June 30 and July % as base
ball days" on which the proceeds of
all major league contests will be do
mated to war agencies.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Scouts Sad after
Losing Chances
For Hur'eer
BY DOUG BlLLMEYER

SEATTLE June 5 up - Two
famous big league scouts in search
OF talent were in Seattle town this
week, and with tie history Of base
ball in days to come now rests the
decision as to which Of them were
right.
Both had an opportunity to study
n Slight, bespectacled lad in action,
youngster vino set a remarkable
142 strike-out record in winning
nine games in high school play this
year
One of the scouts was Joe Devine
the famed New York Yankee bar
gain hunter. The other was Ernie
johnson who finds diamond talent
il the rough for the Boston Red
SoX. Along with the Seattle Rainiers
OF the Coast League, both had
more than passing interest in
young Walter Clough. one Of the
most sought-after hurlers in Seattle
prep history.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
Anderson Coach
WILL TAKE over
RERNBAUM JOB
At HIGH SCHOOL

Clarence Anderson, former ace
basketball player for the Univer-
sity of Southern California, and for
the last year assistant coach at Ell
Centro High school, has been named
head coach OF the Spartans TO re-
place Lou Birnham, who directed
athletic activities at the El Centro
school during the pat year
Birnbaum is going into the navy,
G. A. Weakley, superintendent of
schools, said Saturday.
Weakley said authorities were un-
certain how extensive the athletic
program would be next year, but
added his hope for a fair amount
of competition. He said Southern
California schools had agreed to
play only six football games per
team and that they would play only
schools located nearby if they are
granted permission to carry on
their athletic activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
CHICAGO GRAM

CHICAGO, juno ) IJpI-Dats IutuTes
climbed TO SIX year peak and wheat
rose TO the Uishes; level since mid-March
on the Board OF Trade today Rye tended
70 drag with prices casing from the high
previous level
All prices eased III the close with wheat
of = 10 8. cents q tu>hal com un-
changed from OPA limits. oats unchanged
In =, 3 and rye of = 10 =.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-06
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. June J Federal
State Market News:
CATTLE: Salable 100. very little offered
few cleanup sales steady; odd lot cutter
70 medium COWS 9.75-11.50; Gamers and
cutters 1903. so; odd medium to good
bulls 11-12: common 10.
CALVES: Salable p. nominally steady
good 10 choice calves and vealers quoted
1916 50 or above.
HOGS: Salable 300. steady to five cents
higher; good to choice l9o-26o lbs, Il 2o-
1885. top 1855 few heavier weights
Il SOFA. -: good 10 choice SoWs Il.
SHEEP: Salable 81. no sales. good and
cnnLce snring limbs auoted l3-l5.5u.