davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Armada

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren
entertained the Junior choir of
the Methodist church at their
home Wednesday evening, Oct
obcr 9 for a social evening. This
week they were ente tanned at
the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Bankard on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Lucille Fisher of Detroit
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Waun and family.
Miss Ann Chevri and room
mate, Miss Virginia Morrison,
students at Michigan State Col
lege, East Lansing, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Chevrie and daughter
Jean.
The "Cheerio Club" met for
dinner at Mrs hitter's restau-
rant followed by cards at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Chevrie, Wednesday evening of
this week.
Miss Marie Gruenwald of De
troit visited her parents, Sun
day.
The High School group of the
Methodist church h Id a roller
skating party at the Arena at
Mount Clemens Wednesday eve
ming of last week. Sunday sew
eral of the group attended a dis
trict meeting at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Hulett en-
tertained Mr. ana Mrs. Laur-
ence Wood for dinnc Sunday
honoring the Woods wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Waun
entertained the Senior group of
the Methodist church at their
home, Tuesday evenir5 at a
farewell party, honoring Miss
Florence Mills who t. leaving
for nurses school at s.. Joseph
hospital Mount Clemens, Fri
day; and also in honor of Orson
Sugden who leaves to join the
U. S. Navy this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blu Clark
spent the week end in Detroit
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee BuZzell and
daughter, Miss Doris, were din
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

Mrs. Jennie BeStrom has re-
turned from a visit with her
son and daughter in law. Mr..
and Mrs Roy Bestrom in De-
trolt.
Mrs. Laura Douglas has re-
turned from spending several
weeks in Toronto, Ont.
Mrs. f. II. "Opens has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Iris
Magoon in Ypsilanti.
Mrs. II Bryson and Mrs Err
ME Phillips entertained Friday
evening at tea in the Bryson
home, tor the benefit of the Con-
grcgationai church. There was a
program. after which a buffet
lunch was served Mrs. Eliza
beth Bartlett and Mrs. Charles
Davidson poured.
The first meeting for the sea-
son of the Memphis Study club
was held Monday night in the
home of Mrs. Ronald Passey.
Pot luck supper was served and
a program followed.
Mrs IL NJ FierStine spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Fierstine in Jackson.
Mrs Ruth Snyder and son,
Melvyn, returned Sunday from a
short visit with her husband and
other relatives in Hillsdale.
pvt James Bruin, is spending
q furlough with relatives here.
he VIII then report for active
duty.
liSs Marion Asquith is teach
ing part time in the high school
session m until music
teacher can be secured.
Mrs. Eunice Miller announc-
cd the engagement of her daugh-
ter, EloiSe. TO Pvt Victor Hem
Ter. son OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller Of Memphis.
The regular meeting of the
JuStamere bridge club was held
Thursday night in the home of
Mrs. Herman Coo X. Dessert
lunch was served. HonorS in
bridge were won by Mrs. Will
liam Vincent and Mrs. Milton
Brown.
The Memphis Lions Club will
sponsor a hunters ball, TO be
given at the community build
ing Friday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
American Headed Amateur Underground i'm France

ner guests of Mr.. al d airs. Neil
Buzzell in Romeo, Sunday.
Collins Bradley OF Detroit is
spending a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burt of
Mount Clemens were guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Van NorStrand Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle- Man
ska were Sunday evening din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Kuchenmeister of Mount
Clemens.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mickey
have bought farm near Lambs
and will move next month.
End Lieut.. Raymond Schnell,
who is stationed at Hobbs, New
Mexico, is enjoying a ten day
furlough.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
BY Nea Service

NEW YORK-Trains carrying
one American and one German
prisoner of war met at a Spanish
border town. Eta Shiber, shah
billy dressed American house
wife of Ga, pecred through her
window. She saw a pretty red
haired Mata Hari type, 30 per-
haps, stepping gaily down TO the
platform. Uniformed Nazi Of
ficers moved forward with bou-
quets of roses, and a band
played Watching, Mrs. Shiber
wondered: Can that be the pris
oner I'm being snapped fort
Safe at home here now, Mrs.
Shiber still feels little wonder,
exclaiming, The redhead was
my opposite number-and She
was Johanna Hofmann!"
But it wasn't an uneven ex-
change, at that
Holman, the professional
spy. was caught by the FBI in
1898 A former hairdresser on
the liner Europa, Holman had
helped a ring Of informers who
were after American gun secrets
and other military and naval
data
Is MONTHS IN PRISON
Mrs. Shiber, widow OF a news
paper man, saw Paris fall and
somehow found herself helping
British soldiers from Dunkirk,
and Frenchmcn 10 escape 20
fight again The Shiber house
became an amateur Under
ground Railway station Two
hundred men took shelter there
on their way out Of AXis-ruled
France before the Germans
found Mrs Shiber and impri-
soned her for 10 months
Il didn't stop TO think when l
helped the first one--Maybe |
old il because he looked like my
brother Mrs. Shibcr says.
II happened on the clogged
South road over which so many
Parisians were going and conf
ing in chaos as their beaten Of
ficials fled and faWned before
the Germans. Mrs Shiber had
started to flee. but had turned
around. With her was another
middle-aged woman Kitty who
kept a dress shop. They stopped
their car before an inn TO have
a cup OF tea on their way home.
AS they started 10 drive off, the
inn-keeper ran out and told
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
Elderly Woman Restored 2OOMen
to Allies Fighting Forces

acquaintance then tried to lion
iZe her.
Il didn't know how to take
so much attention, she confess
es. Therefore, she stayed quietly
at home, writing a book about
her experiences. Now the Book
of-the- Month Club has chosen
her Paris Underground" and
once more there is the dilemma
of being sought-after, praised
toasted
The Nazi invasion did it-not
l." says Eta Shiber II was just
a sheltered housewife, looking
forward to a quiet old age. | still
am.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

Tech. -Sergt. and Mrs. Carl
Kuchenmeister and Misses Dor
othy and Ruth Manska OF De-
troit spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Manska.
Tech -Sergt. Kuchenmeister OF
the U. S. Army has been home
on a IL day furlough.
Mrs. Orvy HUI II Sr., Mrs.
Howard Smith and Mrs. Lillian
Torrey of Armada and Mrs. Nell
lie Reid of Romeo, spent the
week end at the Hulett cottage
at Sand Lake.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
FLYING TRAPEZE-

LIGONIER, Pa. - High on a
Scaffold, j hn Graham was
painting a barn. A pig came by,
grabbed a dangling rope in its
teeth, and pulled The scaffold
swung out and Graham swung
in, showing one hand through a
knothole.
His paint brush fell from the
other hand, hit the pig on the
head and the startled animal re-
leased the rope. The scaffold
swung back and Graham swung
aboard, with sigh of relief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
NARROW ESCAPE

LITCHFIELD. Conn. = A
sturdy hawk, crashing through
a window et the Litchfield his
torical society eyed his long
dead and stuffed brethren with
fear and trembling and then
screamed through the hole ii had
made, apparently unwilling to
become a museum piece.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12
FORGETFUL

RALEIGH, N. City Detec-
tive II. l.. PEBBLES face wore a
slightly rosy glow.
He reported the theft of the
squad car he was supposed to be
driving to the state highway pa
troll.
A little later he remembered
that he had left the car parked
in front of a pawn shop where he
had been sent 10 check on a
stolen watch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

along? The soldier came up and
Mrs. Shibcr looked at him.
NOTHING ELSE TO DO
1--WE took him. There was
nothing else to do" she observes,
scarcely aware that this simple
human response. m u ! iplied
many thousands Of times as the
invaders advanced. largely ac-
counts for the existence. today,
of an heroic Underground of
huge proportions. At that time
there were no organized escaped
routes. Had there been, Mrs.
Shiber would not have known
how to contact them. But she
and Kitty had a friend, Monsieur
Chancel, and he took in the Eng
lishman and escorted him across
the border.
Soon the three Of them heard
Of a 27-year-old French priest,
Father Christian, feeding sol
diers hiding i'm the nearby
woods. and from this priest more
English boys started coming 70
Mrs. Shiber'S house. The Brit
iShers said the priest was pre-
pared to supply Frenchmen 70
give them safe escort out of the
country.
AT last Monsieur Chancel or
gained a plan TO get them all
to London, so that the French
could join up with deGaulle and
the British with their units.
Father Christian would send
four EngliShmen 10 our house
each Monday and Friday Chan
Gel would arrive with four
Frenchmen We would feed
them all and put them on train.
AT the border. they would be
met by a peasant who saw them
safely over.
"The peasant was a friend Of
Kitty's Acknowledgment that,
we chose our co-workers by in
tuition. We would quiz pros
poets on politics, and if they
sounded decent and human. we
trusted them That's all There
was no way 10 check anything.
really
II took six months for the GcS-
tapo. with all its resources OF
cunning and might, to find the
Underground station behind Eta
Shiber'S door At last, two civil
ians knocked, were admitted,
and proved TO be policemen
They arrested Mrs. Shiber, and
Kitty soon after.
For four months Mrs Shiber
awaited trial in Cherche Midi
prison Then she was released
with the expectation that she
might lead 10 bigger bait She
didn't. Within a week she was
back in another prison This
time she stayed, until in April
1912 she was told suddenly that
she was 10 be exchanged for an
unknown German prisoner The
same summer Mrs. Shiber ar
rived in New York-Still wear
ing the clothes she had gone to
prison in. l8 months earlier
Strangers nd acquaintance
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-12

them an English soldier from
Dunkirk was hiding in a back
room Wouldn't they take him
along? The soldier came up and
Mrs. Shibcr looked at him.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
PLUMBING. SEWER SERVICE
RADIO. WASHER, CLOCK SERVICE

ALIENS" RADIO. washer and clock
repairing Guaranteed workmanship.
Telephone 'prexel 5677 "
FREE store checkup. calls. 81 Ideal
Housekeeping Shop, 50lT Woodward
TF 1-7IfO
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
NATTKLss KENOyATING
PAINTING AN6 DTCOK.TIN

Al PAPERRANGNG ChICtHtFISg
INTERIOR Fgtsflor der.raf.tG
work. ir1redists service. free estiua'et
Temple 2zst3
LOOK Decorate fcswaHs ,s aal-l
-sirc.lcec So complete ru H1 s
PAINTING. VA vashinF Gscofstlg
csH anytime. Temple l-35sl.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
Male Help Wanted

MASTER plumber TO take small labor
contracts, pay exceeds -SiAndArd--Call
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
THE DETROIT TIMES, Male Help Wanted

CHAUFFEUR wanted. eXpcrenosd, fos
private family of two good wages
permanent position no SUNDAY -drv3ng
references. Address Blx> p 1912, pg'rot
80 r mos
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-23
RErRIGtR,rloN stR,Icr

A GUARANTEED JOB-Au makes re-
paired, city-Wide service licensed aud
bonded Fast side Refrigeration Service.
Prospect 466g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Awaits
Ruling ON
Net ban


One of the nations promising
juniors. Charles L. Hubbard. Is,
of Long Beach. Cal, may and
may not continue his l943 tourna-
ment career.
His course rests on the ruling
of the California Tennis ASSocia-
ton. expected today following his
suspension yesterday from the
national clay courts champion
ships at Detroit Tennis Club
The suspension came from
Charles S. Garland of Baltimore,
chairman OF the amateur rules
committee
II was Hubbard'S understands
ing that his inehgihlllty period
extended from April, 1912, &c
1913. The ruling on his case was
not made until August On that
basis he remains ineligible for
another two months The USLTA
has made no mention of the
month Of effect
Hubbard spent his year playing
Informally and working as weld
er'S assistant and grocery clerk
saving 5000 10 come east foi
tournament play once the way
was clear again tie PAID ms ONT
way 10 Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Missed Stroke
Keeps Beenan
From Net 'Sennis

One missed stroke away from
the semifinalS of the mems singles
of the national clay courts champ
ionships at Detroit Tennis Club.
Such is the status today of Frank
Beeman of Huntington Woods and
Michigan State College as he re-
views his five-set defeat yesterday
at the hands of James Evert,
seeded three, of Chicago and
Notre Dame.
That success left Evert in the
seminal scheduled for today at
3 p. m. with Champion Seymour
Green berg of Chicago. Earl
Geeheii,=Eos Angeles, nd-Biii
Talbert, Cincinnati, are IN the
other bracket.
In the slang of the game. Bee
man gave E.vert a rough pas
sage" He won the first set and
at set point in the second, missed
an overhead kill. Had Beemar
made il, he was two sets To the
good, the burden on EVert and
had a gold-tlpped opportunity tc
90 through.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Stock Market
UnevenIy Lower
In Light Trade

- = --.----
~ eitN .aE' .t'r
THE stock 0srsrtva> rrC-aar,}
lower TO-DAY -t ll'rwo
r-.... ms. nt,o r--rt r, ,.s
Cow ...' " .
8" '~r r-s' rusr after mo t>.i
cr.-.
r.,.,.t ..---.s u--- n...-t
........'....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Farmers Market

FRu1T-Appl.s, Delicious fancy. S.
3 80 bu No / S35014 No. 2 81 80
Northern spys fancy $50 $50 ~ {; No
fancy. 81 5oa's bu No. / 50 5Oa.; No
2 81 50 strawberries, fancy. 81 so 2
No ! se47 ?i-q, crate No 2 $500 5
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
Head lettuce. fancy, So bu; No. !, ~ .
? so Leaf lettuce. fancy, 81. so bu No
/ 75c 0Sl %. Escarole, No l, 81 q 80
Romano No. /. Sl50a2
VEGETABLE GREENS - az
greens No. I. s2425o bu. Collards, No
/ S22aq 2 so bu Sorrel. No. /, 81 50 o
2 bu. Mustard No. I, 81 5or3 bu.; No
?. So Turnip greens. No. !, 81 500 J ou.
~ VEGETABLES. MISC. - Asparagus
fancy. 81 S0qi.75 doz bchs No, /, 81
LIS. No. 2 75q soc. Bee,s. No l
81 asa I so don. hchs. Celery. fancy, VI 30
No |. 81 doz hchs. No. soc. Dill
No / 81 dor. hchs. Leeks No. i, IL u
n ? dor bchs Onions, green. fancy. 81 z
20 dor. bchs no. !. ron ssc; No 2
S0-ib. sack. Parsley root, 81 so doz. bchs.
Peas No. l. 81 bu. Radishes. red, fancy
81 - dor hchs No. l, 81 y ! So No z
75c long, white. fancy. 81 50 doz hchs
Rhuharb fancy. 75c doI. bchs. No. l
IS soc Turnips No. I. 81 rs . 50 doz
hchs Tomatoes dollhouse. No. I. So rs q
Is IAN. basket No. 2, 81 so
PLANTS Vegetables 75c 81 nat
Flowers. misc siGi25 Cat Gersniums
No. /. 81 2513 li-pot fat. No ?, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Warns ofDeeIine
In Lead Output

WASHINGTON June 10 The
WPB revealed today that because
or TanpoWer shortages and other
factors the nation faces decline
IN domestic lead production.
WPB said that problems ere.
ated by labor shortages, shipping
restrictions and other production
hindranCeS were discussed A. a
recent meeting Of lead industry
advisory committee and that
optimism Of the recent past has
suddenly been replaced by a feel
INK Of concern over domestic
production following revelation of
changing conditions.
a large lead StoCkpllc which Il
appeared would remain constant
is being dug into AZ an accclcr-
aicd rate. u was said This stock
pflc had been increasing IN vol
ur7c for some time but since ti}c
end nf March or the early part OF
Arril II has been dWlndlnC In
addition. domestic production has
already declined substantially one
mine reporting a y per cent drop
m the last so days.
WPB pointed out that while on
iStenCo of these conditions Is not
alarming al this time u acCentu-
ates the denial Of a recent runor
hat lead mines were 10 be closed
because OF overSupply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Ex-CeI|-0 Wins
Patent Suit

Ending the longest open court
trial on record IN any patent
infringement suit, l. s. District
Judge John r Barnes awarded
n verdict in favor OF the defend
ants EN-Ccll-O Corp OF Detroit
and the international Harvester
CO Of Chicago in The infringe
mont SUIT brought by the w r..
and John Barnes Co. OF Rock
ford III
The illal which started Sept
IS 1912 ran for SIX months with
the exception of SIN days recess.
The suit involved ~ patents.
covering 2 total Of 10 claims
dealing with hydraulic control
systems and structures As app
-p.+ld e-Haae4-tne toot-uUrrationS
Judge Barnes. m q .o0-pace
memorandum held that all II
patents were Invalid
Pul Huber. president of ~
Cello Corp which assumed The
defense OF The litigation, hailed
Judge Barnes decision A. am
important victory not only for
The defendants but for tHc
machine tool industry In general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Detroit Produce

All. LIS Mich on. Crts 4. : NJ !,
2 inch mir. Northern Srys $50 d,
steele Reds S525 few hlgh as SIS.
Virgins uu. baskets Albemarle Pippens.
T. : No ! "a az inch. s. SO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2i-lh. Tugs, best,
BEANS Ru hampers LOUISIANA black
Valentine 81, Mississippi Rack Nalen-
p t+H-- frr- - Ee0erafIS good s. 2 So
/ Tennessee H-q'. Climax baskets Wax
REETS Oklahoma Los Angeles orts
do1 81 Texas 50-lb. sacks topped, So .
RLUEBERRIEs Alabama cultivated
ceuorhant wrapped. rs % 2oc per pint.
BROCCOLI california pony crts. fair
4CARRAG California 5o-lb sacks
round. fair 81 25p Z. SO. Tennessee 5o-lb
sacks, poor 20 fa4r. <tn2a0 Virginia
~ M sacks ordinary - -. Arizona
50.'h sacks rod cabbage. q 80. Los An
ceirs crates red cabbage 50 So
CANTAIOCPES salmon meats. Cali
fnrnia iupcrial Valley Jumbo crates 23s.
So ''. Jumbo 27s. - SO, 36s. S. Is y
10 few s. Jumbo SIS IS -. Arizona
iumho 27s 81 SO, SIS $3.50. Jumbo i5s,
$50 few 50
HoNEYBALLs-aCsnf mmho ASS
Sp75
CARROTS Los Angeles crates s-dozen
punches California. some generally good
SO 25d425 mostly 50 40H375. Arizona
best. - 75Gt. Texas bu. baskets topped.
washed, 81 40 ~
CAUIIFLOWER-Can pony crates
l2s and larger, generally good, So 3 Is.
CELERY-NirRinia half crates Golden
Heart, i-l0s Sll California half crates
Pascal. 23s IS so.
CoRN-Alabama crates white, 81 5oa
CUCUMBERs - Georgis.south Carolina
hu baskets waved some generally good
Ss75ds. fair quality S475 q s so: jumbos
81 75Q s. ordinary quality 50 4 SO Loulsi-
ana hu hampers poor 10 fsir. 81 50 q ;.
Hothouse Indiana baskets ? dozen. fancy.
50 No Is, 1913 Ohio lss. extra fancy,
GRAPES 49, california. display Tugs
Thompson seedless 81 50.
GRAPEFRUIT California, standard
boxes March Seedless all sizes. 50 81
LETTUCE Los Angeles crates Iceberg
California salinas district and Idaho, some
LEAF LETTUCE Ohio dollhouse. 1913
LEMONS California, standard boxes.
onions texas 5olb sacks: crystal
White Wax medium. some iair. 81 10"
2 go yellow Rcrmutas medium. 81 -
California reds large 50 rs.
ORANGES Florida. wire boxes, com
bInation grade, Nslencias. an sizes 81 sS
PEACHES Georgia. 70 -hu baskets
Huevs in. VI. very few 81 SO, Juhi-
lees lin NJ. 81 20. karly Rose,
Ia IN. up 10 pm and M. 81 80 So;
! Il IN. M mostly - 1'l.
PEAS California, IN. baskets. $3.50
I ( so
PEPPERS Louisiana IN hammers
California Wonders few. S515 so.
POTATOES Louisiana Trumphs L
No / and Victory grade. So rs; Mis-
sfssippi Truwphs Victory grade, 50 az .
Texas Trumphs, Victory grade 81 asa
{ 30. on CONDITION showing decay low as
81 zoo. California Ions Whites No
extras SsSl. l. S no !, &tl014 AZ
SIS. y : 40 ! 90
STRAWBERRIES Michigan, ls-qt
crates Prerieres So
TOMATOES -- lu-In repAcks, medium
81 rs. 2S-lb lugs repacks 81 Hothouse
SIN baskets Ohio medium S2.2a Orie
NAL uee o. s. 30 ] green. ripe and
turning wrapped. Texas Mlssppippi 6x6.
50 Is. So. So 2a.
WATFRMELoNS Florids per melon
/ CaunonrAUs - 26 lbs fair 20 generally
good 81 IS. 50-lns 81 So So. 33-3t
los 81 go vat IS. Tom Watspns, % lbs
ST. 71Il IS 81 lbs 81
/ 10 n ; 10. 70 IL, =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Central Takes
ID Net Crown

Central holds the Metropolitan
High School tennis doubles cham
pianShip tada%- faf= the -=eehd-eea-
secutivc season after ovcrthrowing
Hamtramck yesterday al North
western Field Harvey SnIdcr and
Sherman kat captured a thrcc-
SGTTor from Eddie MatySiak and
Joe SkonSki. as 81 81
Bob Rlumenfcld Of Contra
gained the west side singles title
in taking Chadsev'S Gerald BartoS,
6-3. l-6. 6-3. and enters the city
final Monday AZ Northwestern
with SoutheaStern'S James Alex
ander. A lanky SiXfooter
James JankowSkl Of Hamtranck
and Bartos play for third place
The doubles bring together Ham
tramcks and Denby's pair John
Hanks and Ia WolfSlayer for the
same spot
ono more item OF unfinished
business remains on the prep
books. The west side team final
between Central and ChadSoy The
winner meets Hamlrimck. east
side winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
Livestock Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 10 GNs)- HOGS
8 900 steady: top. s4; hulk, SIS rs Q
1895 hesvies sl3.75 q - 90 mediums.
xi3 sOql4. lights, 75Gl3eS light
lights si3 an q 10 so; packing so~s, 1880
q 10 80. pigs. STA q ID.
CATTLE-1o0. steady. Calves; 100
steady Reef steers. choice. SIS so . II;
medium. si4 1880; yearlings, sl31 49, rs.
Butcher cattle: heifers. si2Gls cows.
slodi4: bulls, Slinlie so. calves, 50 q
ia: feeders Sl21i5 stockers steers,
Sl3Tls SO: cows and hefers 50 q II so.
Sheep 500 steady; shorn lambs.
s140l4 So common. N2 500 ~ spring
ers Si5dis, yearlinEs Sl34l ewes,
Sc so n $50, feeders, Si3di3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-21
pIIISRIRGH

PITTS RURGH. June 10 GNs) CAT
TTE-325 steady. steers. good 10 choice.
Sf6nis 50: medium 20 good. SIS so a Is
common. Sl2 500 is: heifers, good a
choice, S14a IS so medium 10 good, VIZ 90
Gi4: common Sed12 cows. good ~
choice Slln IL medium 20 good. Slo1 II
Gamers and cutters Sc 50 n TO- bulls. good
10 choice, Siinl4 81. common to medium
S1OH r.
HOGS--100: steadv. 16O-1sn lhs sl3 90
T14i5: 10000 lbs Slt.15r u rs ZOO
900 lbs Sia15n1t rs. 22o-2S0 lbs
S14.O511425, 2e0-350 lbs, sl3 so u 10 go
$50 2a0 ms Si3 60 IA. i00-iS0 lbs, sl3
n ID 50. roughs. si2 asa 10.
SHEEP 80. steady. Choice lambs.
clipped. S1Sql7; medium ~ good, clipped
S1id1S common lambs, clipped slOn u
ewes clipped. S5qs: wethers, clipped, -
a 6 so. spring lambs. sl31l725
CALVES-25 steady. Good To choice.
sisdi7.S0; medium 20 good. sl4g 10
culls and common. ssq 1i.b0.