davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-08-26
They Did It Once-And
 They're Doing It Again
(Continued from Paue One)

(Continued from Page One) hoped that the full quota of $25,OO in weekly deductions will be in.
 Del Kinney of the Bond Depart ment who calls daily on the em- pIoyeeS throughout the plant re- ports that a most enthusiastic spirit prevails among the workers for the salary deduction plan. MT. Kinney says that after the men get chance to think this plan over they usually want to get in on it and enthusiastically urge their friends to do likewise.
 Chairman Van Gelder is counting on the hearty support of all the men in all the departments to put this drive over. He watches the reports anxiously and urges the larger departments to get their re- ports in as early as possible.
 The following is a complete list of all departments, up to date, that have made their quota of 100@o or better:
 Dept. Victory Yard Shift 35 M Maher & T. Fletcher 1st End 37 John Sprague and Crew 1St 09 Franklin Smith and Crew End 35 H. L. Reardon and Crew End Al C. T. Annis & E. VeScovi End O1 Malcomb Greenaway End 09 Mary Manice 1St 34 Joe Garcia and Crew End
 South Yard
 g H. w. Cloan and Crew End
 North Yard
 30 Captain Foster and Crew 1St 35 Cliff Burke and Crew End 06 E. S. Burke and Crew 1St 70 Henry Gambler and Crew 1st O8 E. E. Sheagren and Crew End 09 C. J. Andrews and Crew 1St 37 F. s. Mcdonald and Crew 1st 70 L. J. Macdonald and Crew End 86 E. A. Byers & L. A. Newboy 1st g K. H. Anderson End 70 Albert J. Scinta and Crew 3rd 07 P. L. Bergeron, ST. and crew 1St 07 A. M Newbury and Crew End 03 Frederick Mckay and Crew 1st 25 Alexander Greig and Crew End
 A complete list of the standing of all departments will be published later.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Things We Would Like To Know

Continued from Page back but whether the glass had anything to do with it, we are not in a position to say.
 Who is it that talks as though she had hot potato in her mouth and then complains because the person on the other end of the tel ephone can't understand what she is trying to say?
 What made certain jealous wife think her husband was phil anderer because his Lame by coin cidence happened to appear in an article concerning a certain young lady and a box of ritz crackers? That tops 'em all for imagination!
 Why, out of many other cars parked on a street, someone will invariably borrow" Joe MacInnis'? You'd better give it to them, Joe.
 What became of John Hills lit- tie visitor? Don't tell me we have rats at E. B.?
 Where Viv O'Brien purchased the cream that can be whipped in to butter? Or does it need that certain touch that Mary Kelly can give it?
 What the gals are going to do with all the hide" they've been peeling off after those terrific sum- burns? Unfortunate it isn't a It. tie tougher, we could use it in the war effort. We understand some of the girls are putting sheets of skin in their scrap books. We have a snake club here you might join believe that shedding is one of their characteristics also. For in- formation regarding this club, you can always contact Arthur Cochran of the Shipyard Expeditor's office or most any of the boys in the Purchasing Department who will be only too pleased to give you the low down.
The sub., 1943-08-26
Union Negotiations On Bonus System Suspended

Continued from Page One) you accepted and which provided that before actual negotiations the management was to present it's an swers to the Union proposals.
 Your answer to the Unions pro- posals as submitted on July 30, 1943, in connection with our in- centive work proposal stated as follows:
 "The Company is in accord with the principle of an incentive plan and will undertake to attempt to explore the feasibility of an incen- tive arrangement. Inasmuch as this requires further study, the man. agement suggests that extended dis cussiOn of this section be reserved for later meeting"
 In good faith the Union com menced negotiations expecting that the Company would complete and submit for negotiation and discus sion in the regular course an in- centive proposal.
 On Tuesday, August IT, 1943, when negotiations reached the Unions proposal on incentive work you again attempted to delay discussion on this subject stating that you would have proposal before. the contract was signed. At that time, we again requested an opportunity to negotiate and discuss your pro- posal but also expressed willing ness to discuss that matter in gen. eral way only for the present, in order to give you additional time.
 When you turned this down on
The sub., 1943-08-26
Mrs. Sullivan Showers A. Kiely; To Wed Labor Day

Miss Anna M. Kiely, R. N., of 256 Colman Street, New London, Connecticut, will be married to Charles A. Nelson of Fifth Ave- .nue, New London. Miss Kiely is nurse in the Main Yard Hospi- tai and MT. Nelson is a machinist in Dept. 305 - second shift = Main Yard.
 Ann started relieving for summer vacations at the E. B. Yard Hospi- tai in August, 1885, alternating every other vacation time with Miss Priscilla Fraser, R. N., until June, 1941, when she joined the Nursing Staff permanently At present she works on alternating shifts between the Main Yard and the South Yard Hospitals.
 She was rendered a Linen Show CT on Sunday afternoon, August 1st, at the home of Catherine Sul- livan, 231 Connecticut Avenue. The shower was in the form of a gar- den party and later a buffet sup per was served.
 Among those present were: North Yard: Nurses Anna Kiely, Priscilla Fraser, Ella Baker, Mrs. Helene Cannon, Mrs. Ida Young; Clerks, Mrs. Dorothy Fournier, Mrs. Riva Bartolucci; and Mrs. Robert Kaschub, wife of Dr. Kaschub, medical director of the hospitals.
 South Yard: Nurses, Mrs. Sadie Donovan and Mrs. Claire Hartle.
 Victory Yard Nurses, Helene Macdonald, Anna Stick, Rita Call lahan, Catherine Sullivan; clerk, Florence Cook.
 Others present were: Misses Agnes and Catherine Glynn, Mrs. E. T. Cleary, Mrs. M. J. Sullivan, Mrs. T. J. Sullivan, Miss Ida Sul- livan, Josephine Comes, Mrs. Francis McCartin. Those sending gifts, but unable to attend were the following: Mrs. John J. Bo- land, wife of pr. Roland of the Victory Hospital; Miss Betty New berry and Miss Betty Murphy, for mer clerks at the E. B. Hospital; Mrs. Bernice Taska, clerk at South Yard Hospital; Miss Pauline Epps, clerk at Victory Hospital, and Miss Josephine Grippe, R. N.,. who is relieving the various nurses on their vacations.
The sub., 1943-08-26

Tuesday, August IT, we advised you that we would wait until Fri day, August 20, for your proposal on incentive work but would net continue to negotiate after that date if you had not submitted the same.
 We now suggest that a proposal for incentive work be presented to this Union at the earliest possible
The sub., 1943-08-26

The company has plainly evinced' a decided anti-labor policy and attitude. It has denied express charges to this effect by Union officials with the reply that it does not think it fair to it's em- ployees to require them to pay dues to a Union whether or not they have signed up voluntarily.
 On the other hand the represent atives in behalf of the Union in the new contract negotiations re- main firmly convinced that the company's announced position is a very weak Subterfuge for it's anti unionism. The company claim is shown up as particularly ridicu- louS because the Union has offered assurance that there will be no ex- cessive dues or initiation fees. All it is asking for is that all workers who are sharing the benefits of the contract shall share in equal pro- portion the cost of operating the Union by paying 25c a month ln Union fees.
 This demand for Union shop is tied right in closely with the Union demand for full time bus mess agent to handle raises and grievances. In order to have full time competent business agent the Union needs substantial addition al income and it does not want to increase the dues.
 Little progress will be made with the entire agreement unless the company changes it's tactics and satisfies the Union repfesent- atives that it is bargaining in good faith on a give and take basis.
The sub., 1943-08-26

date and without additional delay so that the matter will not resolve into a labor dispute which serious ly threatens to interrupt work pro- duction and would then require inauguration by the Union of the procedure set forth in the War La bor Disputes Act.
 Very truly yours,
 CHARLES SUISMANs
The sub., 1943-08-26
Union Shop Deadlock

After almost two full sessions in negotiating on the sub ject of Union Shop provision in the agreement the Union and Company remain dead-locked this issue.
The sub., 1943-08-26

Continued from Page back but whether the glass had anything to do with it, we are not in a position to say.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

~ USVyECT , n UUv
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Wagner OF
Arlington are In Winnipeg, Canada,
for a six-week visit.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Coils 6. Allen
Guest at Shower

Miss Coils Cherrington Allen was
the guest of homer at miscel-
laneous shower which Mrs. C. M.
Okie gave Thursday evening at the
home of her parents, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. G.. x. Cheves, in the Aurora
Hills section of South Arlington.
Mrs. Okie, who is the wife of Capt.
Okie of Camp Campbell, KY, Is
visiting her parents.
Additional guests included Mrs.
John Lloyd Mckee, ST.: Mrs. George
Schaefer, Mrs. Fred Croft, Mrs. Eu-
gene Gillespie, Mrs. E. ]. Burrough,
Mrs. Robert Starkey, Mrs. Rose
Frye, Mrs. r. N. Jordahl, Mrs. James
Ruddell, Mrs. r. G. Shipley, Mrs.
w. B. Woodson, jr.; Mrs. Earl
Kelly, Mrs. La Verne Croft, Mrs.
John j. Duffy, Mrs. Earle Grifnth,
Miss Jean Holden, Miss Frances
Arrest, Miss Betty Bayard and Miss
Irma Won Lackey. Assisting the
hostess were Mrs. John Lloyd Nc
Kee, jr., and Mae. Hugh A. Allen.
Miss Allen, who is the daughter
of Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen of
Aurora Hills, has been extensively
entertained since the announcement
of her engagement to 1t. John
Lloyd Mckee, son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. j. L. Mckee of Washington.
Their marriage will take place
Friday in the chapel at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Staunton Lunch
For Col. Tynes

STAUNTON, Va, July l0.-Lt.
Col. A. Lacey 1ynes, jr., of Wash
ington was the guest of honor re-
Gently when Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
Tynes entertained in his honor with
luncheon at the Beverley Hotel
Col. Tynes, who was the guest of
his parents, DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Tynes,. has returned to Washington
where he is attached to the Sur
geon Generals office.
Mrs. Wallace Arehart has re-
turned from Washington where she
spent several days visiting friends.
Mrs. c. K. Payne, the former Miss
Frances Olivier of Staunton, has re-
turned to her home in Charleston,
w. Va, after spending few days
with Mrs. Harry H. Brown, ir., at
her home here.
DR.. and Mrs. George Bell have ar
rived from New York City to spend
the remainder of the summer with
DR.. Bells sister, Miss Willie Bell,
at her home near the city.
NIL. Z. II. WtlllcI 1ldS ICJul IlCu
from Washington where he attended
the wedding of his son, Mr.. Philip
H. Werner, jr, and Miss Elizabeth
Van Keuren which took place re-
Gently in the Capital City
Mai. and Mrs. Fred I. GodSchalk
and their young daughter were week
end guests of Maj. and Mrs. Warren
w. Brown at their home, Westwind.
en- route from Washington to Lex
ington, where Maj. Godschalk will
be executive officer at the Army
Speciality School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Grant
and their young son have arrived
from Bethesda, Md, and will be
guests for some time of Mrs. Grant
grandmother, Mrs. Columbus Halle
at Willoughby.
DR.. Stefan M. Classen of New
York City is the house guest for a
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dwight Williams at their home.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Pibbengers Give Garden Party;
Admiral and Mrs. Jacobs Leave

have as their house guest the
formers sister, Mrs. James Hill Of
Horatio, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Burton
have as house guests the latter's
sister, Mrs. william Ackerman Of
Watervliet, N. Y. and sister-in-law,
Mrs. Edward C. Hewson of Albany.
Mrs. Alderman and Mrs. Hewson
were the honor guests at bridge
luncheon given by Mrs. Otis B.
johnson Tuesday at the Shoreham.
Mr.. Roy C. Corderman, jr.. of
Baltimore Is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Corderman,
for a two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pelham
Walton have as a week end guest
their son, 1t. Hugh NICK. Walton Of
New York University. Mrs. Pei
ham A. Walton, who has been the
guest for a month of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton. has joined 1t. Walton In
Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Barbara Fletcher, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fletcher. left
Thursday for a two-month vaca-
ton at Camp Okahahwis, Goshen,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl O. Kunde have
as their guest Mrs. Paul Hartzel of
Tateaneck, N. J.
Mrs. H. Addison Bowie left We'd
nesday for Buffalo and is the guest
for two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Weiss. -~f
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r. Heggy
have as their house guest the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
La Vague Of La Crosse, Wis.
Mrs. Norman Hough, jr., with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Kane,
left Thursday to join 1t Hough at
Camp Polk, La Mr. and Mrs. Kane
will visit their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t and rms. Robert Mack
lin. at Dallas, Tex, before returning
to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Englert and
small daughter, Justine, left Friday
for Pittsburgh to visit Mr.. Englert's
parents for several days, then to
Chicago, stopping at the Edgewater
Beach Hotel, and will be the guests
of Mr.. Englert's brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton G.
Englert, in Milwaukee. before re-
turning to their home in Chevy
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs William D. Mark
have as their guests Mrs. Frederick
Mark, wife of Capt. Mark, and Miss
Margaret Ann Woodruff of Rich
mond. who are en- route to Salt
Lake City,
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Neevs Of Week
OF Warrenton


WARRENTON, July 1o.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin B. King are spending
some tine at their camp near Luray
and have with them their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and MRS,
Harrison Colkett Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Francis p. Day and her little
daughters, Mary Welby and Anne
Perkins Day OF Plainf1eld, N. j.. are
at the home Of Mrs. Days mother,
Mrs. John A. c. Keith, for a month.
Mrs. B. r. Buie has gone with her
two children to vassar College where
she is taking q summer course In
child welfare.
1t. John Wilson Davis Of Fort
Custer. Mich, Is spending short
leave here with his parents. DR.. and
Mrs. George H. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Sloane
left this week for Murray Bay,
Canada, where Mr.. Sloane will spend
two months.
Mrs. Isabel Cotton Smith has re-
turned from short visit TO DR.. and
Mrs. Hobart Warren Of Palm Beach,
Fla.
Miss Lena Payne OF Winchester Is
spending vacation with her
brother-in law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. De Witt Cox. Miss Coda
Payne has returned to Washington
after short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Huston, who
have been living in Fairfax, have
taken an apartment on Culpeper
street. Mrs. Huston and her chill
dren made their home in Warrenton
for some time while Mr.. Huston was
on diplomatic service in Europe.
Mrs. Francis A. Winter and Mrs.
Edmund Gillette Chamberlain Of
Washington are with Miss Efie
Smith at West View, near Warren
ton.
Mrs. Fred Moss Of Florida Is the
guest Of Mrs. w. B. Kinkead on
Academy Hill.
Mrs. Harrison Wexford Of Warsaw,
Va, is spending q month with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. H. c. Beverley,
near The Plains.
Mr.. Robert c. Winmill Of New
York and Warrenton is spending
week with Mrs. Winmill at their
home near Warrenton.
Mrs. Josephine G. Libbey and her
son of Darien. Conn, are guests Of
Senator and Mrs. Thomas B. Glas-
cock at Bollingbrook, near Upper
vile.
John Rucker, who has completed
his training course at Fort Benning,
Ga, is at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Rucker, for
some time.
Mr.. Clayton NJ Triplett Of Balti-
more is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Triplett at their farm
near Warrenton.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Among the delightful parties over
the week end in Chevy Chase was
the one given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Donald A. Pippenger. en-
tertaining at a supper party in their
garden, followed by bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pippenger have a.
their guest Miss Shirley Ann Baz-
zoli of Wilmington, Del.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Randall
Jacobs have had as their house
guest their daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Randall Jacobs, jr., who was en-
route to Chicago to visit her parents.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Jacobs left
Thursday for a months vacation.
They will be joined in Chicago by
Mrs. Randall Jacobs. jr., en- route to
Los Angeles. Calf, where they Will
visit 1t. Jacobs.
Mrs. August Gumpert was hostess
at an attractive luncheon, followed
by bridge, Thursday, having as her
guests Mrs. Charles La Toilette, wife
of Representative La Toilette; Mrs.
Harry Patrick, wife of Capt. Pat
rick; Mrs. August Koehler, Mrs. z.
Flavelle Koss. Mrs. Frank Distle-
hurst, Mrs. Elmer Beach and Mrs.
Robert Highfleld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Cheatham
were hosts at dinner party last
evening.
Mrs. Ralph E. Clark entertained
at a luncheon party Thursday In
honor of her house guest, Mrs. H.
B. Norris of Seattle. lr
Miss Margaret Springer, with he,
sister, Miss Lucille Springer, left
Tuesday to join their mother, Mrs
William Springer, in their summer
home. Bay View, Mich, for the re-
mainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Patter-
son have as their house guest Miss
Grace Lippy of Westminster, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson are
entertaining their guest, Miss Mary
Ann Spackman Of New York City.
Capt. and Mrs. Morton L. Ring
with their two sons, Morton Ring
ir.. and Richard Lewis Ring, left
Thursday for their new home in
Seattle, where Capt. Ring has been
transferred. Capt. and Mrs. Ring
were the honor guests at dinner
party Tuesday evening given by Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. L. Smith at the Toll
House Tavern.
Mrs. Dixon Lewis, with her sister
Miss Lois Swart, left Friday for a
six-week vacation as the guests OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swart, in Spring Lake. Mich.
Miss Margaret Phillips, with her
sister, Miss Janice Phillips, daugh-
ters of Mr.. Percy Phillips, left
Wednesday to be counselors al
Hawkeye Trail Camp, N. Y, for two
months. Miss Betty Julien enter
tained at a buffet supper party Mon
day in compliment to the Misses
Phillips.
Mrs. Maurice Dawson left Tues
day for Wynnewood, Pa. to visit
her brother-in-la and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Walton Gibb.
Col. and Mrs. Clyde Hill Metcali
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Jeffery Bedrdall
Visits Parents
AT Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, July l0.-Rear
Admiral and Mrs. John r. BeArdall
have had as their guest at the SUI
perintendent's quarters their young
son, Mr.. JefYery Beardall. who has
left Annapolis for training camp.
Capt. Frank Talbot, who has been
on duty here for several years in
the executive department, has left
Annapolis for sea duty. Capt. and
Mrs. Talbot have been much enter
tanned both here and in Washington
prior to their departure Friday.
Mrs. Adrian Rule and her two
young daughters, who are at their
former home at Sea Girt, N. J., will
return to Annapolis shortly and Join
Comdr. Rule at their apartment at
the Cooper. Comdr. and Mrs. Rule
have purchased the home OF Comdr.
and Mrs. James Doyle ct 206 Prince
George street.
Comdr. and Mrs. Doyle expect to
60 to Mexico City In the near future.
Mrs. Robert L. Porter, wife of
Capt. Porter, and their children have
left for Gasco, Me-. where they will
spend the summer. Capt. Porter Is
on sea duty.
Mrs. p. l.. Meadows, widow Of
Capt. Meadows, and her two daugh-
ters have taken the apartment Of
Capt. and Mrs. Porter for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Homer w. Graf, wife of Capt.
Graf, who short time ago left
Annapolis for sea duty; Mrs. Girls
void Atkins, wife of 1t. Atkins, and
Mrs. Dorothy Kneeland Of New York
are occupying the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. G. Ridgely at Dreams Land
ing.
Mrs. Kneeland and her mother,
Mrs. James Walk, formerly lived
here. Mrs. Walk has been the guest
of her sister-in- law. Mrs. Charles
dep. Walk, at her home on Glou-
cester street. Since leaving An
napolis, Mrs. James Walk spent q
year in California.
Comdr. Mark st. Clair Ellis has
left for his home in Fayette, Ark.
He will go to Hot Springs, Ark,
later to take the cure and will not
return to his home in Wardour until
the first of September Mrs. Ellis
will remain In Wardour for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Garrison
have returned from Lakehurst, N.
j.. after visiting their two sons,
George and Charles Broome, who
are both stationed at the Naval Air
Station. Their son George will be
commissioned In July and Charles
is training for aviation machinist.
Comdr. William C. Schultz is Wis
iting his family at the home Of Mrs.
Schultz's father. Capt. Franklin D.
Karns, on Maryland avenue Comdr
Schultz has just returned from sea
duty.
Corpl. Bradley D. Harris Is spend
ing few days furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Rene Francois Muller
of Thompson street. Mr.. Harris now
is stationed at the University of
Illinois in the Army Special Train
ing Corps where he is preparing for
duty in foreign areas and languages.
Miss Annie Iglehart, who spent
the winter with Miss Harriet K.
Stockett at her home on Prince
George street. has left for Char
lottesville, where she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Clifford Hall of Wardour has
arrived in Miami Beach, Fla, where
she will spend few weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Newton Col
linson. .......z -.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Miss Amy GoIbeck
Weds Mr.. Bentley

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Colbeck
Of this city announce the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Amy Ann
Colbeck, to Mr.. Frank Bentley, jr,
u. 8. N. r. Mr.. Bentley Is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley, also OF
Washington.
The wedding took place Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
N0rens Are Hosts

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. A. r. Noren
of North Arlington have had as a
guest Mrs. Noren's brother, Mr.,
Clarence Ellsworth Stiles of Balm
bridge, Md. Mr.. Stiles. who is chief
specialist in recreation and morale
of the Navy, also has written the
song, Men Of the Navy" recently
played by the United States Navy
Rand.
Evening star., 1943-05-05
the Pa!ais ROYALS MAY HEADI.INERS

Keep your shopping eye this month-Iong parade Of
important events at THE PALAiS ROYAL It's Of first
page importance to you because each event has been
planned and timed to bring you just the things you need
to enjoy summer wartime living Take advantage Of
each and every Of these offerings you would get
the most out Of your wartime budget Choose from
thrilling selection Of crisp merchandise fresh from
it's tissue wrappers. Think ahead to sunmer-to fall
get the things you need now, too-durne the exciting
month of Nav
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. II. R)- The
sharp break in the number Of
hogs shipped today resulted in a
return of normal trade to the Chi
cago market. The government sup
port price of $13.75 for 200 to 270
pound hogs still was the top price
Paid. The general cattle market
was dull, but trade was fully stea-
dy on all classes OF sheep avail
able.
With the receipt of only 10000
hogs instead of the expected 20, 900
traders were able to complete the
clearance of the unusually large
numbers held over from yester-
days trade. Gains were made of
Is cents on weights under 200
pounds. SoWs were weak to Is
cents lower, however, 300 to $50
Founders selling for $12.75 to $500.
The top price of $16.15 was paid
for strictly good and choice fed
steers. All other grade steers and
heifers were weak to Is cents
lower, best fed heifers going for
$15.75.
Medium to good native lambs
sold to city butchers and packers
for $14.50, with the bulk Of the
sales from $14.00 down.