davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
Beauties Hints
 Flower Scents
 Spin More Charm In Summer Heat
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Dabs of opulent perfume that tan- talized nostrilS so pleasantly in December can, when pungency is intensified by summer heat, make strong men swoon. So heed these words of caution, girls, and go easy with the strong stuff.
 It's better still, if you want your perfume to do right by you to twist the stopper tight in your bot ties of siren scents, and put them away for the summer in cool, dark place. Then get a light flower fragrance or bouquet blend that will spin its charms in your behalf dur ing the warm weather months.
 Use just enough of it to add to your sparkle and to make you feel fiower-fresh; not to make fellow travellers on crowded busses, trolleys or trains stagger of in a mild state of asphyxiation.
 A perfume weaveS a more subtle spell when it's passed on by hand. or waited fro mhair, than 1t does when it fingers on clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, July GA lot of those hard-working hens who pro- duced this years all-time egg sur- plus will be out of job soon. Farmers who have had their trou- bles selling eggs, and foresee short feed supplies, are culling out many hens they'd ordinarily keep.
 The next three months will see a flood of these hens on tie mar ket. Farmers are also cutting down next years chickens by around IT per cent. War Food Administration points out, there fore, that you'd do well to take this chance to get next winters Sunday chicken dinners ready ahead of time, by canning the present extra supply of chicken for future use. The older chickens which will soon be in your mar ket in abundance are best for can- ming. Young chickens have to be cooked as long as older birds, but the older ones remain firm while younger ones go to pieces.
 You'll need pressure canner and glass jars. but you can prob ably find room for the project if you're not equipped to handle it in your own kitchen. Office of Distribution. War Food Adminis- tration. Washington, 25, D. C., will send you instructions.
 NEW BROOMs
 Brooms will sweep cleaner when more of them can be made from a new broomcorn being de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
IN COUNTRY POUND CAKE
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Here are three old-fashioned des- Serts everyone will like.
 Country Pound Cake Dessert
 Thrift and good eating, as old- fashioned as Grandma's lamp, light up the serving of country pound cake dessert. Slice bakery poundn cake into rounds or squares, and pile them up with butterscotch sauce between, shortcake style. Serve hot or cold.
 If you have pound cake trimmings or scraps, here is a recipe for serv- ing them deliciously and thrifty.
 Pound Cake Scraps Supreme
 One-quarter cup sugar, i-2 tea- spoon salt, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs. beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla, ? cups cubed pound cake, l teaspoons grated lemno rind, ? teaspoons grated orange rind. six orange slices.
 Mix together sugar and salt in top of double boiler. add milk and beaten eggs. Place over boiling water and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Remove from heat Add vanilla, cubed pound cake, lemon and orange rind. Pile in desert glasses. Chill. Garnish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

development will be better without it. The baby should not be put to sleep in loose blankets after he is old enough to turn himself over, or to pull them with his hands. It is very easy for him to get wound up so that he cannot free himself, and suffocation may result.
 USE CRIB TUCKER
 The loose blanket problem can be solved by the use of a crib tucker This is made of a cotton blanket large enough to cover the bed and tuck in at the sides and the ends. Tapes are sewed to the sides to tie it to the spokes of the crib. At the place where the head would naturally lie, cut a round hole, large enough to encircle the baby's neck. Slit the blanket from this hole toward the center to make an opening large enough to permit the baby to be taken through it. Bind the neck and front opening with ribbon or soft tape, and attach tape ties at inter- vals along the opening so that it may be fastened securely after the baby is put to bed.
 The baby is put into the bed through the blanket opening, with head on the outside and hands under the blanket. With this ar- rangement he can kick around as much as he wishes, but his face is always on the outside of the blanket, where he can get plenty of air. Additional blankets for warmth may be added as needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

NEdy anu I0dEOUU Sdbtn SCdTIp inserted through slits of collar less jacket lends color to soft gray suit.
 Dresses best able to put over the deception that they're two-pieced are those that simulate middy and jumper styles. The trick with jumpers is to hitch sleeves and a guimpe of contrasting color to a dress and make it look as though it boasted separate blouse-a de- vice skillfully used by Mollie Parnis in the black crepe frock, shown cen- ter, with beige crepe sleeves and ruffled vestee.
 Suit fans who can't be swerved from their allegiance will find ver- sions for every around -the-clock need, beginning with the tweed or flannel and winding up with the fancy satin. Suit colors tap the en- tire spectrum. and rich jewel tones are made much of with magnificent use of black braid for trimming.
 The trim, soft suit often depends upon a flash of poster bright color for new interest. as does the gray flannel at the right, which flags eyes with a gray and maroon satir scarf inserted through the slits oi a collar,ess jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

with orange slices. Makes six serv- fngs.
 Baker Rhubarb
 Four cups fresh rhubarb (cut in l-inch pieces), 3-4 cup sugar. 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon grated orange rind, pinch of salt. dash of nutmeg. IA cup water. IA cup orange juice.
 Place rhubarb in lightly but tered baking dish. Add flour to sugar and mix. Add remaining ingredients and pour over rhu- barb. Cover. Bake In moderate oven (375 degrees F) 30 minutes or until tender. Serve warm or chilled with assorted cookies. Serves six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
By EPSIE KINARD NEA Stan Writer

New York.--More coats and dresses with a two-piece look will try to steal honors from the suit as the key piece of your fall wardrobe, and fashions for the new season in general will show signs of having escaped the straight and narrow with a freer silhouette.
 Ripping ruffles, side-swept drap- ing, forward-thrust necklines, pep- lums, tunics and double bustles, out we-go-scarves and bows, and swing fer skirts are the trends headlined in early fall collections, now being shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

They say it is
 due to the fact that most of the bridegroolms are service men.
 And they add that the reason why the bridegroom. wants Q wed- ding ring to wear himself is be- cause 1t is a tangible reminder of home." Now men who deal in anything as romantic as wedding rings would naturally take that romantic slant on the situation.
 But any woman could give a more realistic reason why Mary, when she goes into jewelry store to pick out the ring that will tell the world she is married woman, also asks for ring for the man who is to be her husband.
 That reason, of course, is that Mary doesn't want the girls at U. s. o. dances or the girls of any foreign country assuming her handsome husband is still fair game. He is hers-and she wants the world to know he has been tagged.
 SHAKING HER CLAIM
 So she talks her man into the idea that two wedding rings are more romantic than one. In ordi- nary times she wouldn't have felt the need for so obviously stalking her claim. She would have been living with her husband and the world would have known he was hers.
 But with him leaving her soon after the ceremony she thinks il is just as well that he wear that tangible reminder of home ] Romantic, huh?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange puice. herb omelet. oatmeal mullins, but- ter or fortified margarine. cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed vege- tables on toast, toasted chopped ham sandwiches, baked rhubarb. cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled liver and ba- con, creamedl new potatoes with chopped parsley, buttered peas. lettuce and tomato salad, en- riched bread, butter or fortified margarine. butterscotch pound cake. iced coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

Because their little friends are having end-of-term parties at pub lie school, Margaret O'Brien and her stnad-in Carol Saunders staged their own on the set of M-G-M's Music for Millions" They pinned up their drawings on the wall of their port able studio school room, recited and sang songs for their studio teachers and mothers.
 It was all their own idea, and they rehearsed their entertainment for three days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
HOME FRONT FORECAST
 Hens Flock Onto Market; Can Them, WFA Advises

veloped by crop specialists of the Department of Agriculture. The new broomcorn has an unusually large number of fine fiberS in the brush, and that's what does the work. The new variety. called Fulltip. is easy to harvest, doesn't stain, and yields lots of seed. Farmers in the Oklahoma broom corn section are reported to be go- ing for it.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Canada is going ahead with ex- periments to produce table syrup from windfall and other damaged apples usually wasted. The syrup, being made on the U. s. process used by cigarette makers, is said to have a caramel flavor Cork, which not long ago was a surplus, is now very short. War Produc- ton Board has prohibited the use of re-ground cork for table mats, coasters, toys, games, decorations, or handle grips except for fishing tackle or industrial tools.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

victim of a3ci- dental sufoca- ttion. His face was buried in a pillow" "f This news item tells its own tragic story.
 A D 1 l l o W should n c V e r be used in the bed of a baby or small child, n O t o n l y be- cause it is dan- gerous but be- cause his pos ture and back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
CROWN TURNS COMEDIAN

Hume Cronyn, whose screen ca reer has been devoted exclusively to dramatic roles since arriving in Hol lywood, is now doing a complete re- versal of type. Cronyn is appearing as a henpecked husband to Fanny Brice in a comedy skit in Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer's "ziegfeld Follies".
 He is now going about the lot get- ting the assurance of all his friends that he is actually funny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
HOLLYWOOD GOES CHINESE

The cry Print it'' after each good take Of Q movie scene Is passe on the set Of Metro- doldwyn-Mayey's Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo"
 Its now "Ding h0w
 Director MeFvyn LeIloy switched from the directors traditional method Of Okeylng 6 scene . month ago wllen Chine6e sequences for the fllm version Of Mayor Ted Laws0i'e bestseelier Were started.
 @Ding how' is Chinese for very eood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

For, according to the president of the Jewelry Crafts Associa- ton, the n e W trend is for the bride to W a l k into 0 jewelry s t or e and get her ow n wed- ding ring and also one for her man.
 The jewellers themselves are r e a d y to ex- plain this trend. rhax, eay ft is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
THE woMEN- A Ring Says,
 Man!"
Rx RUTH MTLLETT

Jewellers used to advertise "You furnish the bride and we'll fur- nish the ring" A better slogan in wartime would be: "You furnish the groom and we'll furnish two rings"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

4 freshsas -a-daisy frock of red and white checked cotton. trimmed ln scarlet Tie rae and big plastic butt0Dsl It's the sort of froek which always looks well no matter how many times it Is dubbed and iFoned.
 Pattern No. 9666 Is in sizes c, 6, 70, t2 and il years. Size requires 2 3.e yards of 3D.ineb material: 2 yards Fle rae trim,
 For this attractive pattern. send iS cents. plus l cent for postage, ln coins, wlht your name. address, pattern number and slxe to Water bury Democrat T0day's Pattern Service. iib0 Sixth Avenue. New York 90, \. Y.
 The smart new issue Of the mid- summer style book FASHION. has @ pages of coDl-looking. crisp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

lock
 Going great guns is the cloth coat, given the two-piece look by means of @ Tattersall- bright waistcoat set into a woolen coat of dark color; or a vivid lumberjack top posed against a dark skirt, as illustrated inthe Philip Mangone coat !(lefD with the striped top in two tones of gray bloused over a slim skirt in a basic shade of gray.
 The fur trimmed cloth coat--long and fitted or short and swagger- bows back into the fashion picture so smothered by fur that you can hardly see the cloth-tweed, cam- els hair, flannel and suede-like woolen, among others. Fur makes the entire front of a coat or sleeves, borders half skirt, cuffs sleeves to the elbows, makes Things and col- lars into which you could drop out of sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

new hportwenr and summer day frocks and aecesaories. Order your copy nov. Price tds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

Iln the fingers. Serve the Ice cream 10 one aldo of the fruit and top it with q strawberry sauce if you ike. Df, lf you prefer, you may peel and dlee the pineapple, sweeten It with fugaF and use lt as q sauce on top of the ice cream, emitting the straw. berries.
 But, since lee cream tops the list of Aneriea's fav0rlte foods, what. ever say it Is served wlll please your family. Serve it often when lt lE available and remember when the rupply is short, our men and women ln service and our Allies arc getting their share of dairy products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

lf you've never tasted tho comb. nnfl0n, y0u won't want to miss li--- eIatI Why a fresh Hawaiian sun. dao Of e0ufse--fllees Or wedges of ffeshplneapple, ,"llDgersslyle"s e"served NIfh lee cream. The sweet tart re- ffeehlng flavor is a perfect contrast HIlh smooth, creamy ice cream.
 Tho mnFkcts gre featuring Juicy kfffh pineapple with th0ir sh0rny green hpfnrs-probably one of our 'eef aftlGile looking and wcll-likcd #uIlh.
 For c really new idea, serve lhe| f'fMappin hlieas CT wedges with the Hna pn 70 that ls may be picked upl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

A GOWN that makes a bride a E1 ''vision m white" for the un. 'forgettable moment can qualify for an important secondary role a dancing or party frock--if it's the style of dress that will will-, lngly part company with its train after the wedding. Able to play such a dual role is this ruching. trimmed New York creation of white net, worn with a Dutch cap of fragile white lace and trailing veil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
z ;D''S!
 SS
Pillows and Blankets Are Source of Danger to Baby
 By MARY BEARD
 Director. Nursing Service,
American Red Cross Written for NEA Service

Written for NEA Service
 Billy, the four -months-old son of MT. and Mrs. R. F. Blank, of 908 Vine street, was found dead in his crib early yesterday, apparently a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Better Homes Due
In Postwar Era

Homes that viii occupy the
center of interest Immediately
after victory VIII be better built.
more appealing in appearance,
and more efficient in operation,
m the opinion OF Robert +. Ger
holz. president of the National
Association Of Home Builders OF
\ United States -
- Speaking as practical home
builder in Flint. he said
a survey recently sponsored
by our National Association re-
Veals that the ma jority of fam
lilies planning To build or Ia buy
IA home In the postwar period,
have an income of between 4.
$4,000 and $1,000 "A year. and
are able Ia pay about $50
month under the FLA plan.
"FOr that $50 monthly they
Will be able 10 secure a S0undlA-
built home Of moderate size and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

greater convenience. II will be
more appealing in appearance
but in general exterior design
will not vary widely from homes
constructed before Pearl Harbor.
particular emphasis will be
placed upon the living areas OF
the home; eliminating waste
space and giving greater at
tentiOn 10 the actual rooms
devoted 10 family enjoyment
and entertaining. This calls for
larger living rooms; families
readily agreeing 10 sacrifice
dining room and hall 10 make
this available.
scarcity Of household help
has Influenced advances i'm
Kitchen and bathroom design:
insistence upon more conVen-
fences, ample storage facilities
and other thoughtful factors.
Use Of glass brick 10 brighten
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

up dark walls and o. facilitate
cleaning; glass splashbacks be-
hind kitchen range: more mir
rOrs placed for both decoration
and Htiliiy--ail are examples OF
this trend"
Better insulation and NOR,
heating systems IS ar,
promised. GerholZ said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
Thoughtful Building

The small home builder viii win
thc praises of the housewife If he
remembers there should be a hid
ing place for the clothes basket
a. well as the ironing board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

VINO Regulations governing elEi-
haty for emp.gy ment II sou were
last employed a. an essential OF
l1yally needed activity you must
nave statement OF availaeilft. u
you are qualified FOR employment ~
a critical o.Curat.ar. YOU must be
referred through The United states
ErrEueuert Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

F.r al. Wa~r.rs Eacn.res
FAINI BROS
ir'. LraH3 RIVER. Seat lf'a
oIr1 4ta's F'l, say ENeN,
t-iiA>CE guarantees any ma.s
,'.~,.. -..... ,..--.-.... can yv
i..t-s ~ 80 r111r, delivery On
'n ado.
st t+,s. labor e4sr To si-s1
WASHERS yag-G s.at-- ua-
I'D l.s .ra.rtf 3-1av SERVE 90 is
IUars esp Wlrt Eltr E0 stEf.
- irrf-7-7 fi'--v--- y
4..-tL4. .,..... --.... ,qfr..-
-,r..-.- -.t.., r.arrt ..Is va-s
guar r S IL 5000 central Service
y AsilNi mach,'.e. repa...g,,.,i sler'
'.i.."H p tt.A''' -. " -'''+ ..
WASHERS repaire1. Nearly All
TO rs s.is5s 81 SEC '''s ''
WASHERS and sewing machurs.
non rebuilt. work glar no 3lIf.
.,.,.t5,-p 80. ~. ...... y...-y
~ 49,. - ,tte4 -. IN 49,
F-'i i.' .V.... 'i- - az, = ~
Washers erd rsf-.s. yeli %o-s
guar Ho1sr-7t-' --r'-' tN 2-as2'.
WASHERS Al. makes, yep rebuilt .
tid7 .re" 'eiH BOSS
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
carr son STUDIOS AFvr-tIs.,E
t..1.s.p r.-tsrs 1909 Brush st
Te',rrore RA OILS
unuF INJrKoX FYF<TS
AlrSeal screen and storm
C,:..; ,,-;..,...
Painted ard Installed Cal.kef anc
"A..i a.r' tn' af9.td every ".ni'"
< c13ateoFer ;rlu INSIDE fuat
-''---,-' --i--FT't't '---f So
f..1.. ,.-'--.'.. ~ 80, CsU --'
TyO 40,
Norman LlnDr. 20. nv 4IZI
PplcK a- ,.bes,os siding done by
rs.. -fs erafar Ho1I,- l.rb.r
1850 r S-Mue PR Hgl
ATTIC
= ~
Made into EXTRA ROOM Sls5 uo.
~ per.y insulated. nicely nn.saei
aura i..- tit.'.'f a''.
l,. '"'' 80 ''''''e
VA% AtYFRS Contractor
3t44 Second TE 2-2oss
,~rr- -s,,r, ----, 49,, so rr4A
,,--rls r-y-- rTr--rx-- rp cq16
PpfrK ... M ,.,.s,gs sit,,g -orf.
r.. crmer. r.rr work. RAJ walls. ere.
rtre est FLA terms SO 81 pay
~ent Chris DC Angelo PL 1906.
bFrORE makal nome improvements
l.H fhr HOUSE DOCTOR f- -.fe-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20

u,,,, ,,,,,,,,.
~ '-''''
f|.''t -snl'uL on ntN iet7.r
Tree estimates. 40 Ol11 IT, 5h'i
FLOOR sanding. WAXING. yarushrli
good "a .rk. our osn puNer. TR I-si35.
FURNACES Tor repiscener,g csst
~ Saf = s5s k.ch-
''... - i''i'" ''l9
Ft ENACE make7 can PAS chlm,
'',.e boilers cleaned and
- ''"'
r IENN lt ,.eanH-, repan- re-
i.i.t.-r 1t'Hm1'ir con
IT'D '-ll d"
fll-N ef f.t ID s.lzll.
fa.-tn .''tnrt
FlliN ACES s103amei cleaned. re-
paired .r replaced NA 1tsl.
2, '''l ''h it' ttl,.ed ana fs-
.'''
a. W ','.. If.'ut Na.i "i-h.hs
4-.
PAINTInf PfNEEHASGING
EAI -JNiNt ANYTIME TE gu-7q
FAiNT4Ns, @ ..r4.ul. RaH wash
ins w.rf'rHr guar TO s.Gl3s
PAINTING decorating errH guar.
Terms - u..t.s 50 i-4l
TI.ANTrpI... ... ...... .....
arches aal r.. u- vrx mo
- z '''i
t', .'.'.l l.i... r'FAl-.rg
'- 'l'i.
II-Sa f-i,i.,'' A-r. meg cltcs.
'''"'s' ,t'i.a-'- al N'''N Ha 1888
80 t.i,..''f -. i ns
'n.a
i.-Nsl forced
.''.
I-.,N 20 ----------
tL. MbIN., sIrSa CRANE. sjt
-I.'. $1,000. ri
l-,
pl ... ''
,,.st.. .,.-...t .,...
P,rNpl%g sFRae1
Cleaned hu electric g. .s'
c.arLc $50 digging - t
Gltfao'er ~1rEman.h' sf-t.
PLUMBING sewers 'aa-
cleaned frNtIf q. >'
Pro results r4 caar- tH.H.- a.y
,th' '.''.'-
LUMRiHG ALL ki&Dr fSl
1rHI N 70 .r,.s ~ .i.l
6a- "
....----.------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
MATTRESSES RENOVATED

A DEFENSE against high pt.ces
Have Your mattress renovated Miller.
ss0s KEECHENAL. IL Tesf
MATTRESS rcnoyauns; lnrerspriu
mattress reas. quality Workmanship
guaranteed Hadiey. RA 5000
MATTRESS renovated Ike new
guar star Mattress Co no $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
MALE HELP WANTED

4 y MACHINE SHOP +4oS2 Yost
WAYNE. Aircraft Parts. DE ISIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-20
INTERSTATE

MOUND. an 10 MILE RD.
ROOFING. SIDING. Al INsFLBRfC
Glar. terms T. A. Porter TO s-757l
SIDING ircWated free estimate
GILLESpiE-BACK. 10 $500
TILE ~.i.. al hlu4s new or -e-
ds.rs Hnn'e Carlo Tile Pr 2T-i.
TILE v-rK- o.d. sew homes; WORK
guar Free est MI 3Ii0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
j. ). Filters Hit
Baltic, Austria

LONDON Aug. - Up
American bombcrS from Britain
and Italy delivered another double
attack on Germany and her Natcl-
hieS for the second consecutive
dan todal Berlin radio reported
The enemy hrnadcaSt- SAID one
force swept over northwestern
Germany and the Baltic area
while Inc other ranged over
Austria
The RAIDS followed Yesterday $
record attack ln which more than
100 heavy humhcrs blasted OIL
rctlncrics m Germany and Clccho-
The co-ordnatcd attack which
involved the greatc>t wmhcr of
planes ever Sont boy The L. ).
strategic air 1uIGDs- ~ Europe.
brought Germany or CcutcrS I'M
der the fire of more than 900
Flying FOrlrcS>eS and LlheraloyS
from Britain and approximately
GOO 0other heavy bombcrS rom
ltty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-25
Pontiac Filler
Is Missing

PONTIAC, Aug 25-Mai Ar.
thur l.. MacAdamS Jr. q. son Of
Nh ami Mrs. 4 l.. MacAdamS
l0l Oakland. Of The AAF, is miss
ING in aerial action over Europe
ms parent, have been advised.
lie was eligible for transfer
back 10 this country a year ago,
but elected 10 stay overseas pre-
Sumably 10 engage in shuttle
bombing Of the Reich between
naly and Russia. his parents SAID.
He had served IN Africa. Sicily.
Italy and England
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 6-tR- Salable
cattle 100, calves none; compared
last week: choice fed steers and
yearlings steady, only moderately
active at 1900 upward; top 1885:
several loads 1870 and 1875: siz-
able supply tended to drag at 49,
rs to 1850; best yearlings 1865:
but medium to average good
slaughter steers rs to so up, most
ly so higher. Closing trade very
active at 1900 to 1900; receipts
about like a week ago locally but
$4,000 fewer cattle showed up at
seven large markets; this curtail-
ment along with suspension in ra-
ton points on all meats excepting
roasts and steaks tended to slim.
ulate general cattle trade; fed Hei.
fers strong to Is higher; cows Is
up; bulls strong to Is higher; veal
ers firm at 1900 down; choice to
prime 1865 Id Heifers made 1855.
practical top 1915, however; bulk
fed Heifers 1900 to. 1880; most
fat steers 1875 to 1900. with ap.
proximately 70 per cent total re-
ceipts running to steers; cutter
cows closed at 800 down; most
good beef cowc 1925 to 1880:
hec7'v sa1'ro~o h"17~ ",.~o' I'll :" ~
and heavy fat bulls 1880; pal,
free4y, Sod c1e;l. ai!ee A~Ju4A .-..le
at 1l.50 to 1880; on firm trade.
Salable hogs 1000; total $500:
slow, steady on all weights and
sows; good and choice 200 to 10
lbs comprised bulk; mostly hold
overs from Friday; these at 1875;
the top; few good and choice 800
300 lbs 12.15-40 and up to 1880:
good and choice hogs under 200
lbs scarce; few good and choice
40O-500 lb sows 11.4O-6O; approx
1000 unsold, largely good
and choice 200-70 lbs; shippers
took none; compared week ago
27O lbs and down steady; heavier
weights 1886 lower; sows 1918
over.