davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
HOUSES ron sALE-wEsf
10Th STREET
HOUSES ron SALE

ALLEN PK.-77O0 Larme. 3bedrm.
brick home, lge spacious hving rm.,
extra lge. kitchen, tile bath baSemen,
divided for recreation rm. all large
bedrms, plenty OF clothes closets;
prewsr construction: 45-tt. lot, many
other features. only $50 On, bal
ance like rent, Open daily IL 10
p m. Owner. AT 022O, TO s-449f
ATTENTION, large family rooms.
bath, enclosed porch. near school.
vacant. y4,250, terms TO suit. dor
kns, 2li45 fenkell
AVON AT w. 7 MILE RID
All brick new; 2 bedrooms uied-in
bath, weather-stripped. insulated;
large lot. sodded $500 down. Mr..
Cole, GA 1850. Miller Homes Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
Lincoln Park

Several homes; refrigerators and
stoves installed and included IN pur.
chase price. Near schools and stores.
block from transportation. Land
sea ped lots. SIS. 500. terms.
HOUSEMAN- SPITZLEY CORP
1900 DIX. Lincoln Park AT Os3S
LINCOLN PARK-7l7 Lincoln. Five
rms, n A heat 20 months old
paved st 4O-n 10, owner must
sell IS. 700. 81. 2e0 down. S3s monthly
including taxes Eston. RIA $685.,
evenings TO s-2ls7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

For your. terrace. patio or garden;
assorted coiOrs Restrick Lumber.
l4fOO Wyoming Ave no $3.50
SODDING, seeding. transplauting,
grading. filling Sol for sale. Call
TY 5-l5T2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20

UPHOLSTERED furnitur. and rugs
cleaned In your home. OIL +055,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-20
NEW HOUSES ron SALE

sALEM-N OF 8 Mile. w. OF Tsis
S''S Nu.s III, aoMEs-Ho 1924
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

ular. Long before the government ordered
all pen makers to limit production, Parker
had voluntarily gone into war work. Cur
rently, we are devoting most of our efforts
to turning out shell fuzes, primers, sub
marine and aircraft parts, and many sim
liar items.
Now, here's tip :. to get from your
new Parker 81" the miracle of true dry
writing, fill it with Parker Isl" Ink. This
amazing writing fluid that actually dries as
Hwt1tes can be used only in the Parker 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

IT'S yours "a beautiful Parker 81. You
L balance it, feather-light, and admire
its lustre :. a pen you'll use with pride.
Then you try it for the first time. Its re-
spouse is trigger-fast. 1t warns your heart
as it glides with efortless smoothness
over the paper. And you think, I'm in
luck TO own this Parker ST."
You have yours because someone placed
a reservation order with his local Parker
dealer some time ago. This fine writing
instrument is nearly as scarce as it is pop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
10 the fortunate few who will receive
Parker Sis this Christmas ;.

Ofcourse, you can use the Parker 81" with
any ink if you SO desire, but you won't so
desire" Colors: Black, Blue Cedar, Dove
Gray, Cordovan Brown. $3.50; $500.
Pencils: $500; $3.50. Famous Parker
Wcumatic Pens, 1915. Pencils, $500.
\ GUARANTEED LIFE CONTRACT! Parksr'l
Blne Diamond on The pen is eOntraa EneOnaihOnajty
guaranteeing 5ervies for tbt Owntr life wibOE other
than 35t charge or postage, inwranas, and ba1aingI
pen is not intentionally damaged and is returned com.
Plets 10: The Parker Pen COMPANY Janepir, WjeOna.
Moko your doIIors fishi-sUY WAR BONDS hoM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Fair Trade Pays

Not Amos n Andy. not Bob
Hope. but Pepsodents willing
ness 10 support the fair trade
laws is responsible, the nations
druggists believe. according TO
Business Week. for the major
part of the firms claim that
it's back in top place in denti-
frice sales. for tie first time in
nine years.
"They recall" says an article
In the current issue. that back
I'm the thirties. the company
lost It's leadership because II
failed TO play ball with the
advocates OF fair trade laws A
boycott started H. California
and spread rapidly.
''PepsOdent saw the light. and
In 1896 II came 10 the annual
meeting Of the National Retail
Druggists Association, with its
hat--and $4,000 cbeck-in
hand. II pledged its support Of
the fair trade laws and pro-
vided funds to back the fight
for enactment OF more state
laws and the federal Miller
Tydlngs National Enabling Act.
THAT policy, coupled with
continued aggressive advertis-
ing, had paid dividends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Theories
On Spending
BY LEWIS HANEY

a man bearing the high sound
ing title of chief of the national
economics unit. department Of
commerce" recently made a most
interesting and revealing speech.
Since il has an important bearing
on the postwar outlook. il should
be OF service 10 explain IT 10 the
people Of this country.
Certainly il needs explanation.
1t contains the very esSenSe of the
postwar plans which prevail in the
Washington inner circle. But l
would bet a dollar 10 a doughnut
EnuNcItIzpH IA tt1aff4 the4-
sand could understand il as origi-
nally expressed.
The scheme put forth by this
department of commerce official
has two main points. Number one
is TO maintain the national in
come, in order to use the nation
productive capacity to the full.
The basic requirement, IL is as
serted. is that Of maintaining in
comes which go with full employ
ment."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
BendiX
Sales Soar

Bendix Aviation Corp. in the
fiscal year ended Sept. 80, 1943,
doubled its output Of the previous
year, Ernest r. Breech, president,
told stockholders.
Breech reported that BendiX'
consolidated gross sales, royalties
and other operating income. less
discounts. returns and allowances.
rose to S9lS.753, 464 in the 1913
fiscal year. equivalent TO approx
mately twice the volume. S465,-
80. 767 80. for the fiscal year 1912.
In addition to retroactive re-
funds totaling S96,243.230. price
reductions totaling S159, 914. 300
were made on untitled and new
orders during the 1913 fiscal year.
Consolidated net income for the
1943 fiscal year was S14. 722. 704,
amounting TO 1.79 per cent of net
sales and equivalent to $685. a
share of capital stock. compared
with $3.50 a share the previous
year. Although net sales increased
1868. 341 .207.21, earnings for 1913
increased only 2,25S, 50s.11 over
earnings for the 1912 fiscal year
which were $12 AGA, 1868.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Auto
Bomber Of tomorrow
Revealed in Book
By sILER FREEMAN

A fleeing glimpse OF the
bomber Of tomorrow was Of
fered today by Atmosphere. in
ternational aviation year book
just published with approval OF
the war department. Evidently
referring TO the Super-bomber,
the major sections of which are
being made here by automotive
firms, Brig. Gen. Caleb V.
Haynes. commanding general of
the First Bomber Command, is
quoted:
when they go into operation,
today,s bombers will become OBJ
solete from the standpoint OF
speed, altitude, range, bomb
loads and other characteristics.
These super-planes will cruise at
an altitude OF more than $1,000
feet, at n speed In excess Of $50
miles per hour, with bomb
load exceeding anything being
carried by our bombers today.
THE mission OF these new
aircraft will be more strategical
than tactical. Their great range
will be utilized To strike at the
enemy's resources and economy,
to destroy his industrial pro-
duction and cOmmunicat tons,
and completely demoralize his
civilian population. Targets will
be both area and precision. In
clement weather will help,
rather than hinder operations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
BuI|ard Heads
MWA Insurance

E J. Billiard. who for n years
has been a director of Modern
Woodmen OF America. today had
been elected president TO succeed
Oscar f. Aleshire. resigned.
Modern Woodmen is one OF the
largest fraternal insurance COM
panies in the United States, with
a membership Of approximately
$4,000 and total assets Of Sl13,-
600 600.
Billiard has been connected con-
tinuously with MWA for AZ years.
His headquarters has been in De-
troit since 1908. In addition to
having served as a director since
1917 he has been on the company's
finance committee for many years
and during the past IL years has
served as its chairman. He Is an
outstanding authority on invest
ments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Role Of Fighters

Mai. Gen. Frank O. D.
Hunter. commanding general.
First Fighter Command, and
former commander OF the u. s.
Eighth Fighter Command in
England. explains the vital role
played by u. s. fighter planes in
the bombardment of Europe.
The wider tactical and stra-
tegic use now being made OF
fighter aircraft" says Gen.
Hunter. results directly from
the numerous improvements ef-
fected in the last two years In
design and mechanical capacity.
"Supercharged engines carry
fighters 10 new attitudes. In
creased horsepower had adj
vanced their speed. They can be
equipped with heavier bombs
than ever before. The installa-
ton Of more guns. up to 37-mm
cannon, has intensified their
fire power. Heavier armament,
bullet-proof gas tanks, and
sturdier all-round construction
give greater protection to the
men who fly them. and have en-
abled many TO live 10 fight an
other day"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

FRUITS - Apples Baldwins, Sfancys
A.lf hu, No. I. SO y , so Northern spys.
fancy. SAT- bu No. !. So 5oQ3.7 rs;
steels's Red fancy, 81 II bu. No. ],
$4,000 as. Note--Ceiling price on apples,
xf14 4s-lb. bu.
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous -Aspara-
gus, fancy. as doz. bchs. No. /. 75c 20
81 Beets topped. No. /, Siq1.50 bu.
Broccoli. No. L. 81 50 bu. Carrots. topped,
No. /. sl5oM17 rs bu Celery Root, No.
l. 2.50m3 bu. ChiveE. 75aeOc. don.
Horse radish. S1@I25 peck basket. Leeks.
No. /, $4,000 doz. bchs. Psrsnipss
fancy. 81 bu No. l. s3a35O Potatoes.
No. 1, 81. 50@3 100 lbs. Rutabagas, No.
!. slql.25 bu. RAdishes, red. outdoor.
fancy. 81 so dor. bchs. No. l. Siql.2o-
sorrell S125ui.5O bu. Spinach. $40
l.. 25 1s-lh- bu. Mustard Greens, So bu.
Turnip Greens. 50 bu. Kaale, $500
IS ou. TuPnips topped No. I, 90ofp
las bu. Rhuosrb. outdoor, e0a75e doZ.
bchs.
EGGs-Lsrge., SlOa1 3O-doz. case;
medium, -. 50D9.5 so.
PLANTS: Vegetables, miscl.. S1.2562
fat: cabbage. soc a. IS; flowers. misc,
81 SOFA nat; pansy. S3g4 fat; Saliva. 50
fat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Each Worker Given Tools Worth 1914

studies showed that at the end Of last the steel
industry with 90243 employees provided tools valued at Ss4
each worker. % .
conenIng of receipts received from
increased that portion which
THE began, Roswell revealed that
per following changes took place
days:
Receipts steel companies) higher
In he 1885 1899 by SIS cents.
companes) 10 workers higher In
lei3 than the average Of 1886 1889 by 37.2 cents
943 than 1885 1889 by
$50
(sometmes called priority
In 1886 l9S9 by SIS cents
isometmes called dePFeea
tonJ the 1885 1889 by
Ito cent"
between 1912 and 943 receipts per worker hour
declined Nevertheless payments
tn rkersp peri tot by 83
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Foundry Group
Officers

r. G.. McElwee head Of the
foundry research division of Vana-
dunn Corp. of America, has been
elected chairman of the Detroit
Chapter of the American Foundry
mems Association for the 1944-45
season.
In addition TO the chairman. the
following officers and directors
were elected: vice chairman, +.
@HoeuicrkeT Eaton Mfg Co;
treasurer w. w. Bowring. Fred
eric B. Stevens. Inc; secretary.
A. III Allen, Penton Publishing
Co; directors, John +. Linabury
General Motors Corp; Gordon c.
Creu sere. -SoKay Co. f:
Manly f. Brooks, Dow Chemical
Co; Omer l.. Allen, Pontiac Motor
division. GMC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Cuts Down Losses

Gen. Hunter says that the
present fighters give bomberS
protection over longer and
longer routes. continue TO de-
fend ground installations from
enemy raids. and are penetrat-
ing deeper and deeper into
enemy territory.
THE fighter plane" he adds.
helps to cut down our losses.
while increasing those of the
enemy. II is along that route
that aerial supremacy, and vic
tory can be won"
Ma. Jen. Clayton L. BiSSell.
deputy chief Of staff. military
intelligence division. l.. s. A.
in reporting on development Of
aerial dreadnaughts," said.
I'VE have so far been able TO
stay several jumps ahead Of the
Japanese and at least one jump
ahead of the Germans"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
What New
In Business
Eureka Profits Dip
Despite Volume Gain
By WARD SCHULTZ


Net profit of Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner Co. for the nine months
ended April 30 probably will
I. approximate sos 900. or SO
gents a share on 232, 919 shares,
against $282, 1872, or S1.21
share on the same share basis
in the like period year ago.
Sales for the eight months
ended March 81 last were
about S., 100000. and for the
fiscal year which ends next
July 81 are expected TO exceed
100000.
Lag in earnings this year, in
the face of greater sales vol
ume, is largely explainable by
the fact that tax provision
currently includes excess profits
taxes, whereas last year the
company was able 10 carry
forward losses from the preced-
ing years and therefore had no
excess profits tax liability.
The eompany's gas mask pro-
duction has been completed, but
two relatively new contracts, in
which product development by
Eureka engineers played an
important role, are in process
OF fulfillment. Further expan-
sion of output is expected on
both. Some vacuum cleaner
parts are being made TO main
tain adequate stock for service
needs.
In line with the expected de-
mand for its peacetime prod
ucts, the company is planning TO
strengthen and revise some
what its sale and distribution
organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Prepared simpified Economic Primer

Coming grips by the United Steel Workers
effect steel companies making
profits and could raise IL cents an hour and give
without steel
prepared smpled economic primer
Using the recorded transactions of 81 companies Roswell
accountants consolidated the record Of the industry
khaki
In reinterpreng the modern corporation as cooperative
agency Roswell disclosed:
THE of goods tools Of production cannot themselves
themselves could
produce tools of production
will idle, unless the
corporation who willing and Able TO
Of the workers. which
and services which the customer
buys -,
In prices the services which
which the corporation must
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
M. S. Ruksyssr
Analyses Effect
Of War ON Profits

WASHINGTON. May 1S-New intellectual tools. which may
far-feaching effects collective bargaining
introduced before the National War Labor Board the steel
by David Roswell business analyst who appeared
the request of 81 steel companies.
seeking put steel activities and wartime
profits Roswell applied the form of accounting which
this writer advocated corporate annual reports for
than decade.
Roswels presentation apart from its immediate practical
importance in the steel constituted
approach photogaphng the economic realities which out
efforts OF Americans their living through making and
exchanging goods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Halted by Strikes

This is the most that the
censorship has permitted 10 be
said on the new, secret weapon
which may see service when the
invasion begins. or perhaps
sooner. II is one Of the planes 10
which Gen. II. II. Arnold re-
ferred bitterly as being ham
pered by the widespread strikes
here and upsettiRg invasion
plans.
What makes il 20 faster.
farther and higher with
greater bomb load remains 10 be
divulged at the proper time. If,
as stated in Gen. Haynes com
ment, II makes obsolescent such
great fighting weapons as the
BIZ Flying Fortress and the
B-24 Liberator. II will be a
REAL story.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Corporation Is Merely a Tax Collector

corporation, effect acts collector
the which the to
collected the In the selling
prices goods services which the
though the tools Of production remain idle for
Of corporation nevertheless required to
such real estate taxes franchise
and the like.
THE corporation acts intermediary the customers
provide tools
Of production
goods which collects
corporation That function
corporation be kept clearly In mind conder
on corporate profits"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Continue Instaln,ent III:

n CONFIRMATION Of investigators suspicious THAI
| the gangster, Yamamoto, now key figure In the
japanese espionage set-up from Korean In Homo
lulu Kilsoo K The latter organizer Of secret
an-Japanese society called the Korean Peoples League
had duped attaches of the japanese Consulate IN Honolulu
into believing he could convert Hawaiian Koreans into
loyal supporters the Mkado Ham, in addition 70 his
own language could speak Chinese and japanese fueny
He kept his open The name Yamamoto soon became
familiar he listened in conversations OF Japa-
nese whom be espionage agents. either on their
way TO the United States their way from It. Then
in 1885, this startling radio message from Ham reached
the American authorities through the Korean League:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

~Yamamoto and his organization about 70 begin
study purpose sabotage in California Oregon Wash
ington, when Night clubs Yamamoto operates
win be headquarters for this training which includes study
and construction Of specially built scale models Of bridges
power plants water supply systems railroad yards etc
An NYK liner due San Francisco Thursday carrying two
men-don't know names-who have instructions for va
mamoto-
Forty japanese got of the liner when it locked but the
FBI and ONL prepsred.All forty were Swallowed,
Two who enrained for Seattle, proved to be the men
ferred In the wireless They met by Yamamoo in
Seattle and he Immediately took them TO his hotel suite.
The three remained in Yamamotos suite for two solid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
EwaId Is Promoted
BY Degan Company

Al a meeting of the board Of
directors of the James +. Degan
Co. wholesalers, power plant
equipment. ste am specialties,
heating supplies, 2130 Franklin
street. Detroit, John II. Ewald
was appointed vice president and
general manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
20-Cent Dividend
By u. 5. Graphite

United States Graphite Co de-
clared a dividend OF 20 cents.
payable June ID, 10 stock of rec
ord dune i. A similar amount
was paid June * last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

The second point is that more
must be spent than the total in
come. In order 70 expand produc-
ton TO the limit OF full capacity
the department Of commerce Off
cial states that a nation must try
TO spend more than its total in
come.
This means that business, con-
sumers, and the government, as a
whole must attempt to spend
more than they have 10 spend,
OF course, this must put the en-
phasis on "the government and
its borrowing.
The reason for such high spend
ing is 10 develop pressure 10 ex-
pand production, and we are told
that otherwise a "deflation spiral
viii develop. Evidently, therefore,
what is proposed is initiation.
II seems 10 be feared thatTf any
OF US spend less than our entire
incomes, deflation will come. Thus
saving is regarded as bad.
This may be called the perpet-
ual-motion fallacy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trot Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
OUTLINES PHILOSOPHY

The whole notion is: ~ get
income somewhere. probably
borrowing part Of it. ~ Spend
more than that income. borrowing
10 do il. 30 Prime the business
pump.
One serious error is that the
spending" referred to probably is
assumed 10 include investment.
When individuals or government
invest income in plant and equip
mcnt. that is spending. But if we
are 10 spend for increasing plant
and equipment how are we ever
10 reach the fun limit of produc-
tive capacity? Never. I think.
unless we agree at the start that
income must be earned by pro-
duction. and viii be used only for
really productive purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
INCOME FROM WHERE {:

This may sound very well the
first time you hear il. But if you
stop TO think you will ask. where
is the income coming from? How
can a nation first have income,
and then use that income for pro-
duction?
The thing is pretty much like
the notion that in order 10 catch
a bird you must first put salt on
his tail / actually tried this as a
very small boy and found that IL
didn't work. II you start out 10
catch the bird of full capacity and
employment, you may think that
il would be good idea first to
put incomes IN peoples pockets.
But how are you gong TO do
that? Whence comes income?
And assuming that income is
found somewhere, how are you 10
put II into peoples pockets? And
into whose pockets?
Little thought should convince
you that the only source of net
income is production. anybody
who merely takes income away
from somebody else. adds nothing
TO the total) So, if we are "a
make full employment depend on
1uCoH7F,- we may never catch the
bird. We must first produce by
productive labor. Then income will
result
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18

days emerging the visitors left for San Francisco m
time TO catch liner for Japan. Then began a strange
itinerary for the Japanese Capone He went to his club in
Seattle and Just before he arrived than fifty Jap
anese underworld characters drfted into the place The
meeting lasted all night The procedure followed
in Portland San Francisco and in Los Angeles In all
Yamamoto conferred with 200 more OF his men.
Immediately after these four meengs-at which Yama-
motto undoubtedly issued instructionsthere
ux Of japanese with around strategic military
and locations the entire length Of the Pacific Coast
And they seemed to be taking pictures with definite ANGLES
in mind ..
CONTINUED tomOrrowD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
Livestock Market

CATTLE-2O0, all classes active. Arm
few good fde steers. Sl5.6OG Is rs. Com
pared week ago; Slaughter steers and
yearllngs. also heifers active. strong 10
25c higher cows very active un evenly
20 ~ SOC higher bulls around 25c up; stock
ers and feeders scarce, steady. good TO
choice, l.OS5-lo steers SIS: bulk medium
and good fed steers and yearlings. SAC
1918. few common. Sl2ml3 bulk beef
cows, 80. 1912 Gamers and cutters XTG
$50 most sausage bulls. x1Oail so. good
beef bulls, S1l-z5M u.
CALvES--I50: vealers slow weak: com
pared week ago: vealers active mostly
soc higher. bulk good and choice sra
$50; common and medium, Si3ai6.
cults. ssui2.
HoGS-300. today's market STOW about
steady; most good and choice $50 go lbs =,
$3.50. the top 16O-lsO lbs. S12aI2.s5
l40-i5s ubs. SllGli.25 little done on
heavy hogs OF sows. compared week ago }.
hogs unds n $50 lbs. CSC higher; 10000
lbs 90c 10 20 higher: 100000 lbs
steady. over 300 lbs. iSe, lower sows Toe
lower.
sHEEP-200; slaughter lambs slow.
weak demand very RATION sheep steady;
compared week ago: after advancing
sharply as the week opened lambs turned
very dull closed with advance lost and
spots as much as Csc lower than last
Thursday; shep strong throughout; week 8
top good and choice fed lambs. No. I
pelts. SIS so; late top SIS: bulk common
TO good lambs. No. 2 and pelts, ti2114.
most shorn Gull lambs. S6d 10. good and
choice fat shorn ewes, $3.50; Gull shorn
ewes, S2G B. so.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-18
CHICAGO

10. 900, steady; top, Si3 rs; bulk, sl2 75n
1850. heaYies.- Sil go 4l2,l5i- mediums
$l3.75: lights, $l2 Is; light lights. sli
W17 packing sows. 1000 q 1898; pigs,
Ssd9.50.
CATTLE. 500; steady. Calves: 800
-stsaay -Be~f- -teers- chutcy. So n Il. me
dunn. $3.50 IS; yearlings, Sl2Q Is. 50
Butchers. heifers, si1 rs; cows Sill Sc
ola bulls, Sedl3.75 calves. S9ni6:
feeders SllnI425. Stockers steers, SIC
9ii; cows and heifers Se1i3.
Sheep 800; steady: lambs. Si4 so q
$50, common, Sl2 so q u: yearlings, 81
a14; feeders. Si1 Ia IA; ewes 7ns.