davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
MlStnl ZpraVy.
LETECKY
z ~krajanskych kruhI.

ST. SGT. JERRY X
JEST HLASEN NEZVESTNY.
We stredu, 5. cervence dosta-
Ii znami krajane p. a pr. Oh
dTich a Bozena Rokosovi, 701
N. Collington Ave. cd Minister
silva Valky smutnou zpravU, We
ktere Jim oznamili, re jejich
SYN st. Sgt. Jerry Rokos, Avia-
ton Radio Man, sc pohreSuje.
Nalezal Sc v letecke bombova-
CT vyprave mad ostrovem Truk
We Strednim Pacifiku.
Takova to zprava je tezkou
ranou pro rodice. Nesmf vsak
zoufati. Jest zde nadeje, re je-
itch syn mGze byti jednoho dine
nalezen xiv a zdrav! Coz by
chom 81 re srdce prali.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
Corn. M TUREK MA
DOVOLENE Z PACIFIKU.

We stredu byl slavonstne pTi-
vftan svoji rodinou a prateli ma
Penna. Station mlady krajan
Corp. Raymond J. Turek, syn
%. Josefa Turka, 942 N. Castle
St. Mlady Turek, vyslouzilec
slavne /. Marine Divise, ktera
So proslavila ma Guadalcanalu
a Cape Gloucester, navratil Sc
2 Pacifiku n~ezranen. Cely 900
block N. Castle ulice byl slav-
nostn9 vydekorovan americky-
mi vlajkami ku pocte mladeho
hrdiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14

Belcamp, IL. cervence 1914.
redakce:-

Belcamp, IL. cervence 1914.
Vazena redakce:-
Tento tyden opoustf mas jed
ma z nejlepsfch narodnich pra-
covnikG rodina Zackova, ktera
odchazf "a svym novym povo-
lanim do New Yorku. Pro So
kola, Narodni Sdruzenf a Po-
mocny Vybor jest to velka ztra-
ia. protoze tato celia rodina z1-
castnila Sc vsech narodnich
podnikn a schuzf penezmi a
svojf praci pomahali budovat
narodnf podniky, ktere dnes ma
sledkem neporozumeni nekte-
rych nasich lidi upadaji.
Prejeme rodine zackove ma
jejim novem pGsobisti mnoho
zdaru a doufame, re i tam sc
z1castnf prace We spolcich KITE
re pracuji pro osvobozen1 stare
vlasti.
Ia Jednotu Sokol Belcamp:
B. Ohnutek, starosta
Ia Narodn1 Sdruzen1 a
Pomocny Vybor:
V. Chlud, predseda.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
MAST KRAJANSKE
VEREJNOSTI!

Bratrske Tady Jednoty C.S.A.
podnikaj1 Agitacni Kampan,
ktera vyvrcholi v 9Oti-lete osla-
We Jednoty G. S. A. v Baltimore
nekdy ma podzim.
Nasi veTejnosti dobTe znamy
organisation Jednoty br. Frank
Click meska v nasem meste.
Jestli re navst1vi vase domovy,
pr1jmete jej pratelsky a pama-
tujte 81, re kazde ceske dltko
melo by Sc staff clenem ~nejstar-
81 nasi Jednoty G. S. A.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14

Dne z. cervence bylo re Sta
nu 20. Divise hlaseno, re "a ru-
zne hrdinne ciny pri invasy
Francie bylo vyznamenano As
Marylandan1. Mezi mimi male
zal sc mlady krajan Sgt. Josef
J. Lenoch, syn osadnikG p. a pi
Josefa a Marie Lenoch, 962 N
Collington Ave. Mlady LenocE
vychodil V mladf osadni skolu
sV. Vaclava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
DOPIS Cd ZNAMEHO
VOJfNA.

Koncem minuleho tydne do
stall jsme dopis cd Corp. Fran
ka J. Pelza, syna pi. Pavliny
Pelzove a manzela Heleny
Pelzove, 2122 Ashland Ave.
Sdelil nam, re Sc stastne do
stall do Angle. Zivot tam je
docela jiny nez-li Americe.
Take nam podekoval "a zasfla-
nj Telegraph, ktery dostava
pravidelne. Zasfla nasim pro-
strednictvfm uprimne pozdra-
wy vsem znamym.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
SCHUZE o {. N. S
"PRAVDA ZVfTEZf"
jiz toto utery, IS. cervence ,
n C~Y--I~--X0

JIz toto Utefy, 10. cefVence V
$3.50 vecer " Sokolovne!
Kazdy uprfmny Glen zajiste
nebude hledat vymluv proc by
"nemohl" prijft. Wine, re Jest
horko. vine re kazdy ma praci,
ale prece chceme dokonciti pra
ci kterou jsme 81 ma sebe wall.
V poslednf dobe mnoho nasich
clend vzpomfna Odbocky kras-
nymi Diary, zajiste re vedi do
bre proc davajf, neb osvoboze-
nj nasi rodne zemi a povalecna
pomoc lidu jest nejslechetnejsi
ucel nasi dolby.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
Krajan z Curtis Bay z1castnil
sc invase Normandy.

Jest to Chief Motor Machinist'
Mate Frank A. Blahut, Jr., u.
S. C. G., ktery Sc take podilel
ma akci v Africe, Sicilii a Italii.
Frank je synem ze sokolske
rodiny Franka Blahuta, 1431
Cherry St., Curtis Bay a man.
Eel Elisky Blahutove, 1925
Strickland Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14

Joseph j. Vftek, druhy poru-
elk, ktery byl hlasen newest
nym naleza Sc die zpravy Va
lecneho Department. v nemec-
KEN zajeti. Mlady Vitek po-
chazf z krajanske rodiny p,
Vaclava Vftka, 802 N. Mont
ford Avenue.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
S123.825.OO
Celken

Budiz zde zdurazneno, re
navzdor vefejne sch1zi a inser-
tim Sdruz. Csl. Spolk1 v Balti-
more, nam nedostalo Sc temef
zadne soucinnosti sc strany Sir
81 ceske vefejnosti. z SO proc.
uvedene bondy byly zakoupe-
ny naSimi cleny a stalymi "a
kaznfky, kterf by byli sve bon
dy koupily mas i bez zminene
agitace.
Doufam, re moji PIP. kolego-
We cd druhych Vyp. spolkG byli
v tom ohledu s~tastnejsf a re
Gle 100000 bylo dosazeno.
Ia vyse uvedene spolky
zimmerman sc v pine 1cte,
Karel Matousek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
MADISON A BRADFORD UL.
A STAVEBNf SPOLEK
9O1 N. Pattreon Park Avenue
Dne 10. cervence 1914

Dne 10. cervence 1914.
ct. redakce Telegraph!
Dovoluji 81 zaslati Yam fl
nancnf zpravu o prodeji valec-
nych bondG Pate pGjcky v nasi
1fadovne, 9O1 N. Patterson
Park Avenue. Vysledek je ma
sledujfcf:
Madison a Bradford ul.
Vyp. Spolek $69,475.OO
Severovychodni Ces.
STAY. a Spor. Spolek 100000
Vyp. Stav. a SpoT.
Spolek Zlata Praha 11,85O.OO
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14

toho Sokolovna vyzaduje k DIAL
81 existence jake vychovna a te-
locvicna pro nas1 mladez sokol-
skou a jake stTedisko naseho
ceskeho kulturn1ho zivota.
Ma zdar!
Sok. Jedn. "Blesk."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
OAR
Ma Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni:


K uctenf pamatky zemfeleho
p. Josefa Moravka daruji Ber-
nard a Barbora Opava $500.
K uctenf pamatky zesnuleho
pritele p. Josefa Moravka, ro-
dina zemreleho Josefa Lehecky
daruje misto kvetiny ma Ceske
Narodnf Sdruzeni $500.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14

Ministr Jan Masaryk " Anglii.
Londyn (CTK) Ministr
zahranicn1ch vec1 Jan Masa-
ryk Sc vratil do Londyna a ujal
Sc T1zen1 sveho resortu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-07-14
Ma dobry ucel
ODBOR 2O91 S. r. SPOLKU

Baltimore, Md.
usporiada -
PRIATELSKY VYLET
nedelu, Is. julia 1914
" miestnosti a zahrade
SIovenskeho Demokratickeho
Klubu, 6526 Holabird Ave.
Dobra hudba.
Zaciatok We 2 hod. odpoludnia.
Stupne 35c S danou.
Laskave I'VE Zabavny vybor.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Stock Market Quiet,
Prices Narrow and
Uneven al Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Mild bid
ding for scattered rails and special
ties served as a stock market prop
today although many leaders slipped
to slightly lower territory.
1t was one of the slowest sessions
OF the past three months, turnover
for the two hours running to around
10000 shares. The direction, hazy
at the start, remained indefinite
near the close. Fractional variations
either way were the rule. There
were few wider spreads.
Thoughts of week -end war de-
velopmcnts of importance brought
profit, cashing in some of the re-
Gently buoyant utilities, rails and
industrials. The rebellion of Con-
3ress over the tax bill veto seemed
to have lost much of its bullish in
fuence. AS in previous sessions, de-
mand for individual issues was pre-
oicated largely on dividends and
earnings prospects.
American Telephone posted new
1884 peak. The stock apparently
was sustained by the fact the COM
pany's income is more than covering
its annual disbursement rate of SO
a share
Short covering in American Dis
tllling plain" which goes ex-rights
Monday for shareowners' participa-
ton in the concerns whisky distri-
button, lifted this issue points or
so at the best.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
St. Duvid's Chapel

A series of services will be held
each Tuesday at pm. during Lent
at ST. David's Chapel, st. Albans
Parish.
The speakers will be: February 20,
DR.. James A. Nolan, executive di-
rector of the Criminal Justice Asso-
citation, Juvenile Delinquency and
Youth Welfare; March 7, DR.. Oscar
Blackwelder, pastor, Church of the
Reformation, MY Conception of
Church Unity; March IA, Page
NICK. Etchison, president, Organized
Bible Glass Association, Keeping
Faith in Wartime; March 81, DR..
John Rustin. pastor, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, THE
Christian Attitude in Race Rela-
tons; March %, Coleman Jen-
nings, "Our Responsibility as Chris
tians.''
Evening star., 1944-02-26
HAYWOOD Gardens Sued
For $50, 900 by Resident

A suit for s5O,000 damages against
haywood Gardens, Inc, Mount
Rainier apartment project, was filed
today in Prince Georges County Cir
cult Court at Upper Marlboro by
Mrs. Estelle Cain, a resident of the
development.
Another suit for $4,000 damages
against Gordon Barton, a taxicah
driver employed by the Greenbelt
Cab Co., was filed in Circuit Court
by Mrs. Elizabeth woodward, Green
belt, on behalf of her 10-year-old
son, Milton c. Condor, jr. Both
Mrs. Cain and Mrs. woodward are
represented by Attorneys Walter l.
Green and Vance V. Vaughan.
In her suit Mrs. Cain, an Agri-
culture Department employe
charged she was permanently in
jured January 81 when she fell down
the steps of the apartment house in
which she lives. She contends the
stairs were not we'll lighted.
AS a result of her injuries, she
stated in the action, she has been
advised by her physician that she
may never be able to return to work
Mrs. woodward asserts in her suit
that her son was injured January ]
when the bicycle on which he was
riding was struck by Mr.. Barton
taxlcab on Riverdale road.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
|Wigg|esworth, Miller
Expected 10 Resign
From FEC Inquiry

Resignation OF Representatives
Wigglesworth of Massachusetts and
Miller of Missouri as minority men,
bers of the House Committee inves-
tigating the Federal Communica-
tionS Commission were believed i'm
minent, with the promise of a joint
statement" from the two late today.
Speculation that they would quit
the committee was intensified with
the resignation yesterday of Eugene
L. Carey, committee counsel, who
accused Chairman Lea of the COM
mittee of a sheer whitewashing"
job.
Behind the flare-up in the COM
mittee is it's recent decision to sus-
pend its investigation of the sale of
radio station WMCA in New York.
The station recently was sold to
Edward F. Noble, former Assistant
of Commerce.
House Minority Leader Martin,
questioned on reports that he would
refuse to recommend any other
Republicans for the committee ap-
pointment in the event Mr.. Wig
ellsworth and Mr.. Miller resigned,
observed that he would cross that
bridge when I get to it."
Comments on Vote.
Failure of Mr.. Martin to suggest
successors to the two would place
the committee in the peculiar posi-
ton of continuing it's probe of the
FEC without a minority repre-
sentation.
When that was pointed out to Mr..
Martin, he commented: That didn't
trouble them the other day. 1t
wouldn't be a new experience" He
obviously referred to the committee
meeting at which the decision was
reached to suspend the investigation
of the WMCA sale until the court
action involving the transaction is
concluded.
Mr.. Wigglesworth and Mr.. Miller
were not present at the meeting and
one of them charged he was not
even notified of the meeting until
after it had been held.
Mr.. Carey was praised in House
speech yesterday by Representative
Cox, Democrat, of Georgia, who re-
signed as committee chairman last
year after complaint by Clifford
j. Durr, an FEC member, that the
Georgian was biased because of his
relations with an Albany (Ga.) radio
station.
Cox Hits Interference"
Mr.. Cox said when he quit that he
had clear conscience, but that he
could not maintain "a judicial atti-
tude" in the face of the charges
raised against him.
Mr.. Cox, who employed Mr.. Carey
as counsel, said Congress will not
forever tolerate this outside inter-
ference" He told the House the
lone purpose of what he called the
movement to force Mr.. Carey to quit
was to stop this investigation"
Mr.. Carey accused Mr.. Lea in his
letter of resignation of having "re-
peatedly ignored the mandate of the
House, stymied the Committed
staff in its work and converted the
investigation to a sheer whitewash-
ing affair, wholly responsive to
political pressures and dominated
entirely by political expediency."
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Norfolk Pair Convicted
OF Robbing Cab Driver
4y the ASSociater Press

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Two Nor
folk, Va, men accused of taking So
from Brooklyn taxi driver awaited
sentence today after being convicted
of first degree robbery aid made
liable to imprisonment of 10 to DO
years.
A Kings County court jury re-
turned the verdict against John R.
King, %, and David Keith, "a, yes
terday after celebrating only 80
minutes.
Paul Gaulford, the taxi driver
charged the men hauled him about
New Jersey and Manhattan before
taking his money.
In separate charge they were
accused of abducting Miss Mercedes
Platt, a United States Embassy en-
ploye at Havana, and Herman Cor
man, a Washington cab driver, and
forcing them to come to New York
in the cab. This case has not been
tried.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 26 Rp.-salable cattle,
Coo ealyes sng sndcs none compared last week
closed steady to IS hieher. mostly nos IS r: up;
common and medium grades strong: de-.
clines early in the week resained. espe-
steers, and yearlings; Eastern i"S,ne demand CON-
hefers arseiy shortfeds hs ussy Steady to
es oas sSsaef fully Hp saesdy nSsi T'sS bnt M
fully fully a5 lower: light and medium weight
scarce and fully steady vealers unchanged
100: paid freely for i,oasni ,sss POUND pound
steers, ,13 3,75-1625: bulk heifers, 1906
@ 90; best ayerage.chotce heifers in load
lots h,t 1879. but strictly choice mixed steers
at ;7i75- down and xeighty SAUSAGE bulls
in measer supply, steady @ % to weak % at os'e ooe
and common thin stockers at iOOO-1I so
pared sridsH last Week week GOO GOOD and AND Choice @
o lSse' classes ,Ssss taaSas tpss
pound fed woolsd Westerns. Is. 10 efS, 20:
ambs [ag le9 ate ssSe5al ioads good grading
good kinds cloed at i4.75-45.75; t most naa
common and medium lambs. 12.7b-1450.
spIlnknng Gun and common, 9O0-12.0 90;
good and choice fall shorn lambs, 1885,
l5:55; LOAD mixed grade, recently shorn
lambs. 1929; medium and good yearling
ter ewes, 6:00-S.5O; choice quoted to 900
300 head 7S-pound good and choice Mon
tana shearing lambs. 1890.
Salable hogs, 1000: total, IL 200; slow:
steady to fully 10 lower; mostly steady
with bulk sales Friday; sows about steady;
top and bulk good and choice 2OO-330
pounds. 1875; some medium to good 70
pounds, 12.75; good and choice 35O-55O
pound sows, 13.1Q.25; shippers took none;
anished light hogs; compared week ago,
2o2JSSo etsf pognds steady = Is lover: hsayleI
nengna.s nonnas ssssqs coo1 sHa cneies under 200
higher.
Evening star., 1944-02-26

gunner, was seriously wounded
while participating in a raid over
Germany. He was mentioned sew
eral months ago in an Associated
Press dispatch as having participate
ed in successful bombing raid on
AugSberg.
A graduate of Central High School,
Sergt. Boyce entered the Army Air
Forces about year-and-a-half ago.
A younger brother, Edward, II, is
seaman first-class. The boys
mother, Mrs. Greenwald Boyce, said
that Sergt. Boyce reported in his
last letter that he is slowly recover
ing from his wounds.
Pvt. Anastasi is an Eastern High
School graduate and was post Of
flee employe before entering the
Army last year. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Anastasi He
suffered an injury to his right thigh
when struck by shrapnel in the
Italian fighting. The wound has
nearly healed.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. 26. ,tPl.--strength de-
veloped in the rye pit TO-DAY but wheat
were inclined to place the f1rmness Of rye
on reports that Finland soon would accept
Russian peace terms. Some grainmen feel
rye supplies
=, Near s ths end Of the first hour wheat was
and rye was ahead sa-fs. May barley was
bid at ~. up "a,
areas Of THEW the Winter TS whest bel 0ne n
creasing the hope that good crop VIII
ports of improved soil moisture serve to
keep prospective buyers of futures away
Marketing of wheat is on a fairly lib
eral scale and some traders are inclined to
look for increased hedging pressure
n se Rhea erfd IS to sren no
readily with ceiling prices paid for all but
high protein grades.
viii po be IN te msrfe
The report said buying will be suspended
the i shipping and export prosram Il was
wheat this week week included $4,000 bushels
esrf'V The weakness cal less ' in oats. which has been
quite noticeable in the. pass few sessions,
was ascribed to fears that new ceilings on
THESE maximums will be in line with
parity, which it Is believed will put them
under present maximums There is no
specific date set for the announcement of
revised ceilings.
At l am, wheat was b-A lower than
Yesterdays finish, May 1.70as: oats were
was unclaimed to "a lower, May, 80. May
barley was bid at 1.21A, up V.
Housewives, join the fight! Save
waste cooking fats for gunpowder.
Take them to your meat dealer.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
|Pepeo Reports Net
Slightly Below 1913
During February
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

In the opening month Of 1914 net
income Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. amounted to 1888, ,015.91
against 1896, ,667.4l In January, 1943
q slight drop of s7651. so, or 1893 per
cent, the report to the Public Util-
tiles Commission shows.
Operating revenues totaled $2,041,- :
1862, an increase of s9O,829, or 1866
per cent. Operating expenses
reached $897 ,029, which was s84, ,497
or 1899 per cent, more than a year
ago.
Depreciation called for $144 ,582, an
increase Of $l4,704, or 1872 per cent
Taxes of $443,603 were $24, ,578 lower
than last year. Income deductions,
however, were higher, s171, ,791 being
s24,560 more than in January 1943.
Today's report follows that Of the
Capital Transit Co. which also dis
closed drop in net income in
January.
contest PrlZeS Announced.
Members of Washington Chapter
American Institute Of Banking, are
much interested in the announce
ment of the A. P. Giannini public
speaking prizes which will be offered
at the annual convention in st.
Louis.
The winner will receive $1,000.
Second prize will be $500; third, 5000,
and fourth, 500. This year, how
ever, half of each prize will be paid
in cash and the other half in War
Bonds, ALB headquarters has an
nounced.
The cash for the prizes comes
from a $4,000 endowment which
Mr.. Giannini established several
years ago. His first gift to the in
stitute was $4,000 to which he later
added $4,000. The first contest
was held in 1927.
Stephen o. Porter of the CHEVY
Chase Branch of the Riggs National
Bank, represented Washingto N
Chapter in the l943 finals. WASH
lngton Chapter plans to send a
contestant to take part in the semi
finals in Philadelphia in March with
the hope that he goes up to the
finals.
Financial District Comment.
The January meeting of the Dis
trict Building and Loan League will
take place Tuesday noon at the
Mayflower Hotel, Clarence E. Ke-
fauver presiding.
The annual report states that all
employees of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Beane now in the armed
forces are receiving monthly salaries
Of s25 each.
Directors Of julius Garfinckel &
Co., have declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 20 cents per share
on the common stock and the usual
quarterly dividend of 34.3 per share
on the 514 per cent preferred stock,
both payable March 81 to stock of
record March Is.
During the week Capital Transit.
woodward g. Lothrop, and Mergen-
thaler Linotype voted the usual
quarterly payments due at this time.
Evening star., 1944-02-26
Baltimore Markets

ct BALTIMORE sdI TN ORE Feb. 20 R,;-Apples,
ginia. West Virginia, bushel baskets. u s,
Mans Mo. and WdnsI, ungraded: 5o-peund net stay
6ess ass SsaeisDs poorer Jerks oSeonss s'arks
saafs PfotatHessola; q 9 H. market dul5; Ioo7pound
.cobbiers,, i;75-so 90 Rail. Maine. NEG chippe. aao
pa paper sacks; j 1910. Idaho, Russet 'fSo siTa
crates: Bliss, q. s No. i. mostly oq ei ss25i
Sweet potatoesEst.ady. North Carolina,
: ;02.25: hne quality; 4oo-25; New Jersey.
30; Jersey sSsnS, So l. - oo95; E9 l. Mary aGS.
land and Delaware, bushel baskets. Gold
ems: 6 g; .; s No /, 10000; ungraded. s.55-
white yams. U. s. No. /, 8 350-4oO.
Poultry Quotations.
ern poulsryIRscepts Try. very lisht. market very
and crosses, mostly 80 Fowl: Colored,
fski psk;ns, hsgso5n sss aS;2e 5Seks Young
ssfs. fsnSS ana Muse0Viss' pounds and up
EgEs and Butter
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts htht
wholesale selling prices, including com
missions in Baltimbre
vbtss NEARBY sra current Test reesptsstreet sales
spd up, 2sh-24 ss4 It., On the Baltimore Butter
POUNDS n1G1s,sp and up, offered 81 bid q
33 "a. bid 30. No sale
Receipts-Butter, 1000 pounds; eggs
17S cases.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle-b0o. Compared week ago.
ssiahnghter slshl steers, heifers and cows steady;
nlgher. truck lot choice around JQS
pound pour steers nsod 1925 weeks top; strictly
1879; odd common steer down to ii 90;
100; common and medium, 10 OO-12 so:
noss cows mfa sssy Xmas tinSs
9 gown HD, to 800: cutter and common. 7.bo-
91o9 1o9o. m3ediqm 3sa tmostly dairy COWS $50
l2:25: good beef bulls, IL. o.75-i3.5o: TOP TOP,
sausage bulls; 1900; bulk cutter and com
m96 7so sma !oi 5o c,nIda Light weights down to
fsSoScs common aSS .ns Esqd medam adSas,
AND eSoce vess9s g Sssf ossei
f5ades 5e: steady; saiy, GOOD and choice. 1880.
aoes@a56. i BsrroWs a1wn 70 and S;So' gifts active.
steady With Friday Sows active is hisher;
o i4oise 81 pounas naG-l49 1ss5pp94n pG9ndS S6
$4,000 pounds, "a .OO-25; 2OO-240 bounds
l4:3o-45; 240,330 pounds, IA 80; good
over 400 pounds considerably lower. Com m
higher; ls0-330 pounds Steady; !osS so@s SO 5oo
ceiots very light ali Week: tk lat LAMBS aS and e
Siaughter Sao1sa ewes steady; good and choice
aSs1i medium. Il 5o-i4:5o; eSiis, eoo-a. f1G SO;
fess.' $685. 100000; Gull and common $50. 80
Grain Market.
WM9TnnRERecsipts: Wt9TnI B saaln.: 3,59a a. barrels,
mbsnts, bnshsis 2e'Sso bushels. stocks 5's15'3os
- Settling prices: No. ? red winter, gar
winter. saslieky, spot domestic, with with rai1 rail-
:, Closing prices: No. ? red winter, gar.
ufRy, winisr spot. r,s domestic 17sss: No: g red
transit 1875
CoRN~aReceipts. 15,242 bushels. Ship
ments, 2,04O bushels. Stock 57.SSs
bushels; S No. 2 yellow, basic ceiling price
ing.
ments, e49 bushels. Stock, VISIT VISIT bushels nsR
- RYE-Receipts, none. Shipments, none
s'Gsk sARsYRseeipts:. sRRes sSshsls. none shipments
547 bushels. Stock. 1914 bushels. No.
'ass5S; soYBEAHs-Rsceipts, none. Stock in
MIL FEED-Receirts, 80 tons.
s 81 sss clover and mixed hay prices
sTRAW-Market Tor .'t Straw W IS steady
Wheat straw No. 2. per ton, S24.