davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-03-13
Truth About Readers Digest
FocfuoI Or
Phoney? Here's
The Record!

FHE Readers Digest mighty mid
! get of American periodicals., is under
whitening fire from win-the-war forces
on two continents.
Is the Digest magazine vitality in
terested in building the broadcast pos
sible unity to help defeat the Axis, or
is it an organ of defeatism that is pri-
marily concerned with fighting battles
of its own on the home front?
The answer is important to every Amer
lean. for the Digest has tremendous effect
in molding public opinion. with world cir
culation of million and an estimated reader
audience of better than so million.
There is proof aplenty that the
Digest-which claims TO be impartial
has sandwiched distortions and dangerous
half-truths between innocent human
interest stories.
One answer to where the Digest stands
was provided last month by Senator Joseph
F. Guffey of Pennsylvania. who denounced
the Digest for publishing "unconscionable
lies" in an article that falsely accused the
U. S. government of spending S. billion on
"a boondogglng program" in Latin America.
DIGESTS GHOST"
Guffey disclosed that the author Of the
article, Senator Hugh A. Butler Of Nebraska.
had made two-months trip to South Amer
lea under the auspices Of the Digest; that
he was accompanied by a member of the
Digest's research staff. and that his article
was "ghosted" by Stanley High, an anti
Roosevelt Digest editor.
Guffey declared that the Digest was "a
tool and a toy of a power-crazed pub
Usher" that the real purpose behind the
article was 10 undermine the Good Neigh
Dor policy and thereby contribute "to the
defeat of President Roosevelts magnif-
cent administration in the Forthcoming
national election of 1914"
Less than a week later, Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan of Tennessee. backed by figures
from the Senate Appropriations Committee,
charged that the Digest-Butler figures were
95 percent wrong. Secretary of State Hull
repudiated the "fallacies" in the article,
and Vice President Wallace made a public
apology to our Latin American allies for
the Digest's insult.
WAS REPRINT MAGAZINE
The Digest started out % years ago as
reprint magazine but since 1888 it has
been using lot of original articles, some
of which it plants" first in other maya
zines for the purpose of later reprinting.
This practice was sharply criticized this
month by the New Yorker magazine,
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

~ 1 y
Cl-Jl -
sl~~Jl 2A1s
.c-Jl e ~. q
~ 5's' >+J' LU'
o-.A>JN sy.LJl U.s.
. 9N oL o.I<-Jl
III y "juN @eLl 49,
J-s J,aN ~, ,,A
Id~N ~, 81 JeIl
v y: ~ J,s A4-
10, Use VIZ s;Ul A.:
rJsN -, ccJ'
ovssl, cJ) -
ol5AJl ISL, y,'Jl
- 5t'y -I+J'
NV " Lu @As,
~ o,~JL sss
td, J,I c
a. y M=J y,
G-. cA1: ~ Y
AJ sl' L o-s'
oALJ ul
~ " t et=
INV, !,,,y 1.;lL y,
-JUJ' w..
-u NV 'L'N,,
= u ,s.a.J ). III
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

sAJl 1aAJl 80,
w., ~ 49,
J-b; " y-A~'' W'
.GA~yl, .~;N s,t
Ad-daleel., 1944-09-06

-;O ~oAAJl siA
GJ,s,S JlA-~ 8 y A
We o,~.,y' T. q
L--ol sy.JJ:l sy'A w.
S.. e;',-~: 5'A =
1,co N~,u'-FI'
'-Jv y - IS Y
Z o4lyC, 5,4-1l 49,
A~.ylsi A 49, No
s,-5AJl o-Jl AJl
+s1y C=cJ y s.;N
o,~JN, O~,iJl " se,,
o,'S,rJNo ,'y =
S., ~Il 4JN I,,,l
syAJl J,AJl ~ VIZ
~ 49, y,
49, o-A~J' Ju'
oNl-=A= y,
- sA-l, W=
U.s. -, lI''
s,.AJl, +IJl ~ 49,
-J' -sJ' -' Vs.,
JI, X. ,'Et
Soy " E,Nl
-,II' ut 49,
~ " ~ J,~,,
Jl As ~, 49,, ~,
osA1se GeAs q SAleU
~-J| A;e s,.AU| A:eL q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Grows Up To Wed Vet

Guadalcanal Never wounded, he
left Bougainville last month 70
wind up As months straight over
seas duty.
During that time letters were
flying between the south Pacific
and Detroit, and TWO years ago
Frank and Virginia became en-
gagged.
As soon as 7 arrived home,
proposed again" Sgt. Akin
son said today. II was afraid
when Virginia had another look
at me, she'd change her mind.
Golly, isn't she pretty"
They Will spend a two weeks
honeymoon in northern Michigan
Then Mrs. Atkinson will return II
her Job as Inspector az the Holley
Carburetor Co, and he viii re-
port 70 Miami for reaSSignment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

Home for the first time in five
years, Sgt. ]. Frank Atkinson, %,
of 1721 w. Grand Blvd, will be
married this evening to the little
brat next door"
She is pretty Virginia Reilly,
who was just Is when Sgt. Akin
son left Detroit five years ago TO
work as an oil salesman in Cali
fornia. They mad been neighbors
since childhood.
Frank was called TO service in
September. 1910, as a member of
A National Guard unit, and went
overseas soon after with "A anti
aircraft group. He was with the
only battery OF soldiers stationed
at Pearl Harbor when it was at
tackled, and later saw action at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Speech Writers
Sought by COP
Times star Correspondent

LANSING. Sept The Repuh-
lican party Of Michigan today re-
vesled IT is seeking two good
press agents.
Facing prospects Of = heated
state campaign and A sharp order
from the state civil service com
mission barring political activity
by state employees. the Republicans
just don't have enough speech
writers 10 go around ,
Shouldering the burden cur
rently IS r. h HayhoW Gov
Kelly'S personal press representa-
tive, but his activities are re-
xtrlCted
Meanwhile the Republicans have
contracted for II weekly radio
speeches from Detroit starting
next Sunday. Secretary of State
Dignan. the first speaker Viii
discuss state and national politics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Gov. Kelly Halls
Poles Courage
lational News Sound Photos

LANSING. Sept. Paying
tribute 10 the indosnitable spirit
Of the Polish people during their
five years under the Nazi yoke,
Gov Kelly today issued 'procla-
nation designating Sept. ITO as
Tribute 10 Poland" week in Mich
igan
'"Their period Of tragedy and
sorrow will soon end" he said.
THE German Oppressor has al
ready been driven from part Of
Poland and 1t now appears that
within a short time the entire
nation will he swept clean Of the
NaEl influence"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Factory Fire Loss
Estimated al $4,000

George A. Bee, president Of the
Palmer-Bee Co. today set at S25,-
900 the property loss in fire
yesterday afternoon in the com
pany's factory al Westminster and
Poland.
The first. which drove the 500
workers from the plant, started
in the shipping room and spread
quickly 10 the floor above, engulf-
ing the tanks MIraculously, they
did not explode.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
August Sales Tax
Near 4 Million

LANSING. Sept. State sales
and use tax revenues IN August
we're S7,S51 200. u was announced
today by Walter F. Reddy dep
uty state sales tax commissioner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Escaped Nazi Cauoh+

Seized near Fremont. Fritz
SchwIndt, German war prisoner.
HaS returned 10 the Fremont
camp today, SIX days after his
escape.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

Order l0c United States War
Savings Stamps from your De
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02
Pulaski Day Is on Wednesday, October |

WASHINGTON. Sept up
The Senate approved a resolution
authorizing President Roosevelt 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

proclaim Oct II as Pulaski Day
IN honor Of the Polish Revolu-
tonary War hero Casimir Pulaski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-02

You Are Invited View the Examples of Art Craft and Hobby
Work Completed by Detroit Boys and Girls Crowleys Summer
Classes Now Exhibit Victory Center, Third Floor East Bldg
Evening star., 1944-01-13
District Committee
Acts 10 Provide Care
For Babies Under 7

The Child Care and Protection
Committee Of Civilian War Services
took five steps today to clarity the
swiftly changing child-care situa-
ton in the District.
/. A letter was written to the
Board of Education, now consider
ing taking over control of day care
for all children over 2 years of age,
to suggest minimum standards the
committee believes essential to the
success Of such program.
2. A letter was written to Herbert
L. Willett, executive director Of the
Community War Fund, which re-
Gently denied q plea for funds for
q program for children under 2, ex-
planning difficulties Of getting
money elsewhere.
3. A letter was written to the
Education Committee Of the House
urging action on the pending
Thomas bill, which would provide
funds for the care Of children Of
all ages.
4. The Council of Social Agencies
was asked by the committee for its
opinion on setting up q separate
lagency for children under 2. Legal
complications prevent the schools
caring for children under 2 years.
S. Request will be made OF the
Federal Works Agency for informa-
tion on possible extension Of Lam
ham Act funds-now used here for
children over ITO the younger
group.
These steps were decided upon
yesterday at an emergency meeting
of the committee at the ONCE Of
Information. The committee, headed
by Mrs. Henry P. Chandler, acts as
an advisory board to the present
day-care office. Functions of this
Office are now in a state OF flux,
due to denial Of funds for part of
Its program and suggestion by the
Commissioners that the other part
of its program be turned over to
the public schools. The board is
expected to act on the suggestion
next Wednesday.
Funds for the program for chill
dren under will be exhausted jan
uary 81, Mrs. Chandler said. but
she hopes that some "stopgap" will
be found so that this program
the value Of which Is unquestioned
will not die"
Another meeting Of the committee
will be held at 2 pm. January 81.
Evening star., 1944-01-13
\X&;:fTS' \X{:; :; s.
81

CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, pm. today
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall Of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers,
4 to II o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Army Signal Corps, Statler Hotel,
8 pm. today.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
eater, tonight: Bert Bernath. Ad-
jutant General School Dance Band,
Glee Clubs and 4th Army Service
Forces Band.
Entertainment tickets. "The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $3.50 tonight.
Pepsi Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Center, l to 10 O'Clock
tonight.
Ohicers' Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introductory
cards to entertainment.
After Five" dance. Of1icers' Club
at United Nations Service Center,
500 North Capitol street, S pm.
today.
Phi Sigma Sigma, G. w. u, Fair
fax Hotel, 9 pm.
Servicemen.
Dance. Jewish Community Center
(USO). 7 o'clock tonight.
'Stenographic service. YMCA
(USO), 7 O'Clock tonight; dance
class, 8 o'clock.
Game, voice recording, NE. USO.
Sixth and Maryland avenue NE, 7
o'clock tonight.
"Game, dance, NE. USO, 1912
North Capitol street, 7 o'clock to-
night.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS USO), 928 G street NV.
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Rhoads Club, 8 o'clock to-
night.
Ballroom dancing, drama and
orchestra groups, Roosevelt Center,
8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, art and Spanish classes.
Servicemen's Club No. /, 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Dance, NCCS (USO), 91s Tenth
street NV. $50 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA (USO), $50 O'Clock
tonight.
Movie, USO, Eighth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, $3.50 o'clock to-
night,
Evening star., 1944-01-13
Police Fovoritism Talks
Lead to Parking Fines

By the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. s.-City
Commissioner Otto Kreig told the
police department that no one
should be shown /. favoritism in
dealing with trafIic violations.
Krieg knew his lecture was taken
well.
The next day he paid a 81 fine
for illegal parking And the fol-
lowing day he paid another park
ing fine.
Evening star., 1944-01-13

The most luxurious carpetins imasin.
able. And the softest of pastel tones
-. with that textured surface that gives
such an elegant effect. All.wool sur.
face, of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
RADICAL TENDENCIES

Symptoms of radical tendencies
in the present administration &c
caSionally crop out and one may
still fear that the people may
follow.
But. or the other side note
That broadly speaking -pel-
ume Is off on the recession New
highs are as numerous as new
lows The market has been sup
ported Fl about Is 81 tDow-juncS
industrialsl which is really sig
nificant level For these times the
short interest is large iarg-
est since June, 1888.
There has been rather good
demand for high grade stocks.
Some tendency to favor preferredS
over common stocks and the~Tise
IN good corporation bonds are not
indicative of reaction.
No increase in taxes seems
likely in 1914. and ByrneS seems
10 expect lower taxes soon after
the war The chairman of General
Motors looks for only a minor
slump after the war. followed by
at least four years of good bust
ness.
Frankly don't know the
answer, but | am not beariSh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Rails Lead
In Recovery

NEW YORK. April n (INS)-
The stock market generally ex-
tended its recovery today. al
though buying was light and gains
small. Rails led the Slight upturn
with advances running 10 large
fractions. Industrials and utili-
ties were steady
In the carrier group, large frac-
tional advances were registered by
such leaders AS Atchson, Chesa-
peake and Ohio and Southern Pa
clfic new York Central was active
bat had a smaller advance.
Inthe industrial section, chem-
Gals were firm with Allied Chemi-
cal up over a point Al one time,
while Libby-Owens had a similar
gam in the normally quiet glass
group
Sunray Oil rose 10 new 1914
high in active dealings on the re-
port that the company plans 10
acquire Darby Petroleum stock.
On the curb Darby Petroleum
jumped 2 points 10 a new high
before selling forced the issue
lower.
Rubbers aviation. communica.
lions and coppers tWere steady 10
firm, while steels turned mixed
and narrow. Motors were easier.
Curb stocks and bonds we're
steady.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
What S New
In Business
Real Estate Men
Defend the Trend
BY WARD SCHULTZ

a fortnight ago this column
endeavored 70 pass along what
We thought was a change in the
upward trend of residential real
estate prices IN this area
Entirely unprcparcd for the
chorus of protests from real cS-
tate men. I've done a little fur
ther checking with top-flght
realtors and other informed per-
sons.
I'm afraid I'll have 10 stick by
my guns.
Although they can find lot
Of ways of telling YOU that
prices are starting 10 taper off
and pressure is easing on the
real estate market - without
coming out in the open and say
inc that prices are lower. all
indications substantlate my ear
lier claims.
For example. one realtor said
-trfst- wFffe-tfrey- ferf- tf1e tong
term trend is upward, at the
present time the market has
switched from a strictly sellers
market to-a comparatively
normal market"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Many Overpriced

He went on TO say that indI-
vldualS are apt to put too high
an appraisal on their home. He
told of one man, whose neigh
Dor sold his home At $4,000.
This fellow demanded like fig
ure, only 10 cut n by $1,000
when he became convinced that
the other fellow got an above
normal price.
Another one told me that the
market had Sagged somewhat
on so-called production defense
housing 49, Lie said people haXe-
been oNersold on the boom and
expect inflated prices but that
the market is holding up well
He conceded, however, that sales
volume was somewhat lower Of
late. --
One prominent real estate
rran fatty admitted that | was
correct. although he also felt
that The long term trend is IA
-vOrdbfe on good, middle class
homes built in the last five or
six years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Auto
Graphs
Grant Honored
by N. Y. Sales
Executives Club
BY sfLER FREEMAN

The success OF the Detroit
Adcraft Clubs dinner for r. II.
Grant. retired General Motors
vice president, was duplicated
last night in New York. where
the Sales Executives Club held
a similar affair at the Waldorf
Astoria Grand Ball Room.
The guest list was headed by
Alfred p. Sloan Jr. Grant again
took the party away from the
club that organized II and
turned it into his own celebra-
ton.
The sales executives presented
the guest of honor with a silver
plaque, comforting on him the
title of Master of Sales Man
agement," plus an honorary
membership in the club. Unlike
the party in Detroit, it was not
an entirely stag affair,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

] think most likely some Of
those real estate men felt that
/ was lnferring that the long
term trend is downward. That's
definitely not in the cards, in
my humble opinion.
With labor costs higher. and
every durable goods manufac-
turer predicting higher prices.
II would be ridiculous to think.
that home construction would
run counter to the trend.
My feeling is rather that
after the war wei get a better
home-and not particularly one
loaded with gadgetS, either-but
that II viii cost somewhat more
TO build.
In the meantime. whether YOU
want 10 say the pressure Is re-
lieved or that fewer people want
10 buy and more sell. or some
thing else. ] still feel that the
runaway rise in prices has been
halted al least temporarily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
New British Plan Limits Free Trade

Secondly the foregoing problem closely question
OF whether
aer based unrestricted
conception OF international trade
powerful British Federation of Industries will
important study
me dVcoran ideal of unrestricted international trade and
proposed alternative
broad geographic
prevail It would be conducive preferential
America of
Thirdly forecasts OF trade
governed understanding long changes
foreign trade and alterations in the internal Of the
principal nations of
World War II
making strides diversficaon
OF their national Chile
V1ousy heavily relied
undertook 10 put its much broader DIVERSE
AS nations moved toward self uffcency
tIve1Y from to
making them at home Thus imports United States
shifted Importantly 10 such products spndles
machinery
latin-Americans busy importing tools
now Tor making themselves independent of foreign of
OF finished
development
home production materials produced
cotton other output
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Wheat Prices
Close Mixed

CHICAGO, April II INS)-
Wheat futures gave way 70 an in
different tone late today and
closed &C higher 10 &C lower
after ruling around &c Hover a.
the start
July wheat moved &C lower 70
Il SIS early bur rallied 70 finish
fractonally higher al $751;
September and December sold
slightly lower
Rye scored small gains after an
easier start but finished TN
changed 10 &C down May closed
at Sl2s
Oats closed unchanged 10 &c
higher and barley unchanged 10
&c lower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
LEGAL NOTICE
PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY co
as.-i+.A..- --Ai--ttT,f, -.--,e--,rr-

PERE MssQUETTE RAILWAY co
-.ss-i+.s- 81 sfF--+--A--ttFff--s- -,--Sr-f-r--
Detroit Michigan, April !. 1914.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
~ MARQUETTE RAILWAY
COMPANY Will be held AZ the general
office q the Company IN the General
Motors Building IN the City Of Detroit
Michigan ON Tuesday. May 2 1874. at
two . clock , m. Tor the following pur-
pose
dl mo election Of directors for the
ensuing year.
90 the election Of inspectors Of cleo.
ton. and
ca fhe transaciion of such other bust
ness as may properly come before
the meeting
The stock transfer books viii not he
closed, but ander the bylaws of the
Company no stock can be voted ~ said
meetns unless registered 90 The books ~
the Company Ciot ten DAYS previous 10
SAD meeting -
BY order % me BOARD ~ Directors
F. LOHMEYER, Secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Reclaim Used ;. Too

4 Reclaim rubber is also being
put 10 use by the army in guns
planes and tanks IN the follow
ing amounts
Medium tank 20 2 rp7u7ds-
half-track. 1913 pounds ieep
4lS pounds - nm gun car.
rage, 1913 pounds 81 nm gun
carriage. 1874 pounds; one en-
CINE pursuit ship s27 pounds.
q. ton scout car, SLIP pounds.
and s4-ton truck or weapon
carrier, 10 10 81 pounds
The army uses 3 600 600
pounds of synthetic wire cable
jackets monthly
x STarddrd CIVILIAN TIT6 E rT0-
by Is uses l02 pounds Of Buna
6 rubber and II pounds OF re-
claim rubber, the Office Of the
Rubber Director reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
M. s. Rukeyser;
NJ. ,. KukeYSer.
Gives Hey To Trade
With Latin.America

As We project thinking postwar problems
prospects there wide public United Of
The deraby Of close friendly
tural with neghbors n Latin-Amerca
Accordingly the emotional and psychological basis exists for
an expanding In
hopes TO the volume important
realistically the factors The Chief
An extensive interchange lies the
LATINA American material parallel
and compliments that of Europe
NeycrtseSs within tho limits of the practical there is
VIDE Tor discretion and
depend policies adopted postwar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
aI-MoquI Star

FederaI-Mogul marine dlvi-
: sion has been aWafdfd tb6 star
10 add to its e flag for pro-
duction excellence, the company
has been informed by-Adm. c {.
Block, chairman Of the navy
board for production awards.
Federal-Mogul was the de-
signcr Of the 'equi-poIse' pro
pollers used by Miss America X
70 set new world record in The
water. The same propeller va
later adapted 70 pleasure clsz,tt,
and now helps the Allied nayics
sweep the ocean
CoNIAINER CORP. OF AMLRILA .-
Quarter ended March 81
leff fqt7
~ profit taSs 81 k3T1 ata
Per share &c $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Fewer in Market

Another realtor told me that
there arr more people willing
10 sell today and fewer people
ia4iis,i s4tiss-i4.- htis- -
He said quite frankly. that
about year ago. out of town
firms were transferring men 10
Detroit and in many cases they
were willing 10 buy at any
price because salary increases
or increased commissions Mould
cover their higher housing costs.
There's no use kidding our
selves, ne added. ~ Tot of
homes sold at very high prices.
The point il, that we didn't
consider those a. establishing
the market. That type of buy
ing is about gone and there are
few of those bonanza deals re-
ported lately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Where Rubber Goes

=pe-Yeu -wender-Hhy Vol
can't get tires7 Here IS few
of the uses made hv the army
and requirements for each
Medium tank. $40 pounds.
Fighter plane, los pounds
IS MN. gun carriage, 40i
pounds.
81 nm gun carriage or jeep,
70 pounds
Field ambulance or E.-ton
scout car. 200 pounds
Truck (2l7 tons 6x6), 270
pounds.
Motorcycle ID pounds.
Gas mask,li7 pounds.
One mile Of field wire 10
pounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Livestock Market

CHICAGO. April n uNs) HOGS 49,
n 900. steady. Top Si3 So. bulk. Si3 so
= IS. 70. heayies. Sl3Hi360. mediums
Sl3 75g 10 So lights Si30l3.65 ughi
lights. Si2 10 packing sows SIP so a.
II 50 piss. 50 10 so
CATTLE. 500 steady Calves 500
steady. Beef steers Choice SI51l7, me
dunn, Si3al5 yesriings St2Mis IS
Butchers Heifers $40 rs 25. cows SIS 80
q 1880; bulls. 50 10 so. calves Sqnis
feeders Slfn1A25 Stockers steers, $40
~ u COWS and heifeFs. SaAi2 IS
SHEEP 2 500. steady lambs SIS so
y Ia 30, common. S13115 yearhngs xt2
= y 30, feeders. Sil 2 81. ewes, $50
10 So