davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE
LILLIAN BROWN, Plaintiff
vs.. No. S57.OoS
THOMAS BROWN. Defendant
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY

IN cHANcERY
LILLIAN BROWN Plaintiff ". ,,-oo,
THOMAS BROWN. Defendant
At session of said Court held at the
Court House IN tie City of Detroit. in said
County, on the 25th day OF April, AID.
Sresent; The Hon
VINCENT M. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge
In this cause Il appearing 10 the court
from the affidavit hereto attached that
chancery summons has been issued out and
under the seal OF this court for the ap-
pcarance Of the defendant, and that the
same could not be served on or before the
return day thereof. for the reason that the
present whereabouts Of the defendant Is
unknown, but that his last known address
is in the City of Detroit, Wayne County,
Michigan. and said chancery summons has
been returned with the certificate thereon
endorsed showing that after dlligent search
and inquiry, said defendants could not be
served IN the state OF Michigan on OF
before the return day thereof;
On motion OF Roxborough and TaliaferTo,
Attorneys for tho plaintiff,
IT is ORDERED that the said Thomas
in this cause. within three months fIom
the date Of this order. and in. case of his
spearance. he cause his answer to the
plaintiffs bill Of complaint TO be Lied
and a COPY thereof 20 be served upon the
attorneys for the plaintiff. within 20 dav
after service upon him Of a copy OF said
bill and notice Of this order, and that in
default thereof. the said bill be taken as
confessed By the said defendant.
IT is PURIFIER ORDERED that . copy
Of this order be published in the Michigan
Chronicle. and served. according 20 Law.
VINCENT NJ. BRENNAN
Circuit Judge
Trus Copy
chsPAR J. fINcEMAS, Clerk
BY Dan hycik. Deputy Clerk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

about his financial status However. $50 paItod that
night without setting wedding date
] dressed early for my luncheon date with The
tall EoodlookluE Leland Hayward, literary and
theatrical agent the next day Sunday The door
bel rang. Instead OF Leland Blumcy rushed IN.
Ills eyes We're swollen. AS u b. had boon a. ing.
what is it," ! asked
Its Seventh Ilcavenn I've just seen Janet
Gaynor and Charles Farrell IN H. Charles is The
little extra boy sou had mc get contract for
NY has II disturbed YOU
ut made me realize that you must marry me
today this afternoon
But Blumcy have luncheon date with
Leland Hayward Anyway ia rather not
Leland viii understand. III telephone him.
just then Irene admitted Leland 10 The living
room Blumcy broke the news to him
But Blumey NNienne Segal is on Long
Island shes my bcst friend and can't get mar
1icd without her"
Telephone hci TO come right in"
4 BLAND persuaded us TO lunch at the Colony. and
- there Bumcy suggested that We be- married right
away m his apartment at the Ambassador
The odd thing was that Blumey kept watching
me and without any happiness in his eyes
Are YOU sorry you're getting married." ] asked
I'm depressed about your black costume Peggy
Please nae 10y wearing the white dress l liked IN
=. early summer"
promised. and he took me home 20 change
Etiolc We went 90 his apartment Irene helped me
into The white Dire
All the white She chantcd: Married in black,
wish yosct back. honey this marriage is all
wrong You almost got married M black today ana
its I.ff us cloud ON your love
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

irene stop IT, Ter
tears were dropping 50
fast. You must come 10 the ceremony!
no, Miss Peggy. ] saw your other marriage
and ! can't look at you marrying this man
Irene. promise not 10 phone my mother. I'll
call home later"
went 70 Blumey's suite There was crowd
waiting Niyicnnc SoCal and her mother Jack
Haskell Winfield Shcchan, who was 10 be best
over and took my hand I'm giving YOU away,
Peggy he said and III also be around if you
want 10 be taken back"
Nivicnne was laughing. Her mother was cry
ing. Everyone else was gay.
Champagne corks began popping in riOtous
salute. Blumcy made announcement You're
invited 10 Larchmont TO see Mrs. Blumenthals
wedding present
streamlined, black, imported car glded 10
the curb
This is yours Peggy" Blumey said as we
stepped inside And we led the long procession of
cars 10 the entrance of a three-floored Georgian
house Blumey and l stepped onto the steps and
the guests followed uS--iptO the high-cellngcd,
tapeStred rooms. where staff OF servants bowed
and organ music hung over everything.
Peggy this is my wedding present 10 YOU"
Blumey said before everyone
There were also a bluc.Ahitc diamond ring and
q bracelet OF cmCIalds and DIAMONDS. for me be-
side the wedding cake. More guests arrived.
Biumey seemed To- hove invited everyone
Fifteen guests arpce.c d at breakfast the next
morning but sonic returned 10 The city l4'sr n
our ear while others stage ON
Let's walk ia the gaiDcl, lclEy H.ams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

EeStCd. - want
YOU 10 see The
grounds - and let's look at each other in the sun
light"
In the garden, he said: "There is your flus?
Your bracelet"
II sent them back 10 Carriers by the chauffeur"
I said "Blumcy, we have to have a house ard a
car and one day I want you TO give me the ring
and bracelet again when you can afford them
How dare you tell me what I can afford he
said furiously
II wasn't easy, but believed I could make him
understand that we were together because We
loved each other
"Blumey, dear" said don't be hurt-but I've
known al about your finances. MIR Zegfeld told
me YOU lost everything in Los Angeles. love you
and We got 10 help you"
III never forget Bumeys reply "ZieCfeld
should mind his own business he said.
There seemed nothing more to stay in the gar
den for after that.
We into the house and Irene gave me
wire, which l opened. Blumey READ il with me:
I WISH COULD WISH YOU HAPPINESS
YOU. I HOPE THIS MARRIAGE WILL NOT
STAND ~ TIE WAY OF YOUR CAREER
FLO ZIEGFELD
Being your wife Blumey" said, fs my
career
walked over to the fire, tore up the message
and threw il on the blazing logs where Blumey
and ! watched II burn IN the peculiar stiffness.
In her story next week Peggy Fears tells Of
exciting associations with famous persons in the
motion picture and stage life of that period
.-'-' .--..-.E"'> v'rEKIN 10
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
Lost. Found Strayed

LOST-No 3 85 q ration books be-
longing to Louis Watson. Return
to Ration Board. 4-26
LOST on Central Valley highway
between BraWley and Ell Centric.
laundry bag with clothes and
blankets; also sack of shoes. Re-
ward. 100 Lincoln ST., CaleXico
Phone 1894. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
Road Contracts
Let by State

SACRAMENTO, April "a. CUP'-
Director of Public Works Charles
Purcell Monday awarded a $685.
GAG contract for grading and paving
of one mile of road between Pacific
highway and Washington street in
San Diego, tC Ralph O. DiXSon,
Los Angeles.
Purcell also awarded $91 ,795
contract to George Herr and Co,
San Bernardino, for repair of rs
miles of state route So between
approximately 2 miles east Of New
berry and 35 miles west CT Hector
in San Bernardino county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

SEVERAL small farms with 9 to
10 acres with dwellings. See
Claude Veoder, 534 Olive St,
Phone Ell Centro 1728-J. 4-29
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
w. E. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN

FOR SALE-Small acreage and
small house furnished. Contact
Mrs. Earl Pyeatt, Lincoln's Groc.,
Imperial between and 1890. 4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

FOR SALE-47 horse power Allis
Chalmers track tractor. Phi. Roy
Noble, 8709-R2, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
WOMEN COLLECT GARBAGE

SAN ANTONIO, April "a. lUPD
When 25 men of the city's garbage
collection service were drafted, San
itation Chief l.. A. LeLaurin said:
Il guess we'll have tc employ Wom-
en-" To his surprise, eight offered
to take ouch a job the first day.
To his greater surprise, they could
and did DO the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

10 ACRES and Groom house, edge
of town. Good land, city water.
Kate Oldham, l07 No. 9th ST,
City. AIS
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

Captain John Smith, famed in
history as the boy friend of Poca-
hontas and the founder of the Col
ony of Virginia, brought the first
coffee TO the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

WANTED-Man around so years
old to weigh milk. Also milkhouse
man who can drive truck. Noun
tain Meadow Dairy, Jacumba. 4-26
WANTED-Fast fry cook and wait
ress. Barbara Worth Cafe, JAG
umba. Phone 7. 4-26
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
27-Farm Implements

WANT'ED-Sack-s sewer for AC COM
bine. Call at 727 State st. after
5 pm. 4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

WANTED-Electric hot water heat
er, 20 gals. or more. Must be in
good condition. Thone Holtville
230-J. Apt
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

A NICE BROOM, newly built
house. 10 acres all in barley. Will
sell at a bargain. New water
pressure system. Turn west lst
road north Imp. Cross 2 canals,
End house ON No. side. Pearl
Neil. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

FOR SALE-About IL acres just
outside city limits. House has 2
bedrooms upstairs, 2 downstairs,
sleeping porch, bath, electricity,
garage, some chicken equipment.
$500 cash, or $3.50 terms. See
Starr Won FlusS, 664 Holt. 4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
o---fieIp Wanted

combination weld
er. Blacksmith experience helpful
but not essential. Good pay and
working conditions. Availability
certificate required Faure Trac-
tor and Equipment Co, FL Cen
trO. 40
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24

FOR SALES bedroom house, hard
wood floors, living and dining
room, tile sink, nice yard, lots of
flowers, fixed for chickens. Can
give possession soon. $4,250. Terms.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Tele. 660
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
I3-Rooms for Rent
Property : Lease

RANCH TO RENT in August to be
sown in Alfalfa. Daniel Pooler, Rt.
/, Box 140, Palm City, Calf. 4-28
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
l9-City Prop. tor Sale

~~~~~~~~~~S>~~~~c-~~- ~-N~N~-~~|NN|~~>~~~0~N~0<
CITY AND COUNTRY property for
sale. Good buys.
CLAUDE VEDDER
Real Estate and Insurance
534 Olive Phone 1728-J
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, 2-bed-
room house, So. side. Lovely yard.
Priced right. 725 So. 9th st. 4-27
FOR SALE-Nice 3 bedroom home,
So. side; stucco, hardwood floors,
rumpus room and sun room. Elec-
trio water heater Nice rear yard.
Shrubbery and fish pond, large
lot. A good buy for $65O0.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Tel. 660
4-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-04-24
l8-Country Property Sale
GOOD HAY FARM

NICE ROOM modern house, au-
tomato gas water heater, sanded
floors, with or without furniture
including electric refrigerator. An
extra dwelling may be included
if desired. Located in Ell Dorado
Acres. Claude Vedder Real Es-
tate and Insurance, 534 Olive.
Phone 1728-J.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28

With their home front services
ended, Lance V. Llebestraum and
Rhett Of Palm Hill, two register
ed German Shepherd patrol dogs OF
the Detroit Edison, recently de-
parted for active roles with the
Devil Dogs Of the L. s. Marine
Corps. According 20 William c.
Miller, superintendent OF the Com.
pany's Electrical System, these
dogs were acquired two pears ago
TO assist the Company's plant pro
lection men in patrolling outdoor
bulk power 10000 volt step down
stations" These trained dogs in.
creased the effectiveness OF each
patrolman, thereby saving man.
power for other important war
work. Miller said Government
authorities charged with the sc.
curity OF plants have ruled that
this type OF supplemental protec-
ton Ia no longer necessary.
The Company has received cita
ton from Lieutenant General A
A. vsndegrift, Commsndsnt U. S
Marine Corps, for donating th'
services OF these two canine war
/ riors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
Youth Too Tired
to Feel Wound

Seattle, July 2S-AP-A Japan
ese mortar shell landed in the hole
in which he was sleeping on Sal
pan, and although It blew off his
right arm just below the elbow,
Pfc. Ray Anderson of Georgetown.
Della, says he was so tired he
didn't even know he was hit until
buddy awakened him.
But Private Anderson thinks he's
very lucky"
Sure. I am insisted the 20
year old marine from his Navy hos
pital bed yesterday. There were
Id OF us sleeping in that same hole.
Everybody was hit. I'm one OF
four who escaped alive. was
so tired that the shell didn't wake
me up. II wasn't until about 10
minutes later that wounded
buddy woke me up and I realized
what had happened"
Anderson was one OF more than
$50 marines who are newly arriv-
ed at the hospital with tales Of
the most sanguinary victory In
Marine Corps history. Some OF
the men had gone through the hell
OF Tarawa before they hit the
beaches of Japanese held Saipan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
This Man Paid
Just to Sleep

Hollywood, July 2S-AP-- The
movies pay Ray Mackenzie good
money to sleep on the Job.
AS an extra player, he feigns
sleep while lying in bed in the
background OF a musical number
by Frank sinatra and Gene Kelly
in a servicemen's sleeping hall.
For four days OF rehearsal he
has reported TO work at $50 a. m,
undressed and crawled under the
covers At noon he dresses, goes to
lunch, returns at p. m. and at G
o'clock he dresses and goes home.
Mostly, he reads books or writes
letters as a pastime between cam
era shots. Yesterday, however, he
actually fell asleep. When he
awoke. everyone else was Just re
turning from lunch.
The height OF his luxury came
then. A co-worker brought his meal
10 him in bed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
Budget Committee
Has Good Reports

The budget committee Of the
Community Fund met Thursday
afternoon in the Board OF Com
merce and found that the budgets
Of the various social agencies here
are in good shape.
The committee recommended to
the Gilbert House board that II
work out a budget for the period
from September "a to September
AS to determine how much money
is needed to run this facility indie
pendent of support outside OF the
community.
A. c. Keller is chairman OF the
committee. Others present includ-
ed Miss Doris Milliman, d. NJ
Silkworth, Mrs. H. d. Barss, Mrs.
Alexander Longnecker, Carl John
son, and Mrs. Esther H. Duston.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
Municipal Court


The hearing charges of felonious
assault against Roosevelt Crutcher
has been adjourned until August
2. Unable to provide a $500 bond,
he was committed to jail until that
time.
On charges OF being disorderly,
James Bielby, Manistee, paid SIS.
Mark Bielby, 302 Brewer St, was
charged $50 for reckless driving,
and on the same charge, Theodore
A. Bogema. Kalamazoo, was COM
mitted to jail, after being given
the alternative OF paying a $25 fine
or Of serving a 30 day sentence.
Total receipts Thursday were
S154.9S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28

northwest tip OF SumAtra and
wrecked It's harbor. vital TO con
troll OF the japanese supply line TO
Burma via Singapore.
London announced today; in add
ton. that British submarines de-
stroyed p Japanese supply and 9th
er ships in far Eastern waters re
Gently and damaged several by tor
pedo and gunfire.
Allied lane successes nearly
matched these clear'cut sea victor
les. On Guam and Tinian in the Ma
rianas L. S. troops pressed the $50
lated enemy garrisons closer 10 en-.
utilization. The Tinian invaders. kill
ing 10 laps 10 every Marine slain.
held a third OF the island and were
putting Ushi Airfield in shape for
American use. Tinian casualties:
2,0S9 known Japanese dead; l5s U.
S. dead, AL wounded, 81 missing
In six days OF fighting.
Nimitz issued no new word on
the Guam fighting. but a war cor
respondent said Apra harbor, a
4,7O0.toot airfield and the old Navy
and Marine base at Sumay seemed
about TO fall.
On New Guinea the trapped en-
envy still probed. in vain. for a weak
spot In the Allied enlightenment.
Take Lelyana
The Chinese recaptured Leiyang'
thus Jerking from under the Japan.
csc a springboard for extension oil
its drive to seize all the Canton
Hankow Railway. Leiyang is the
southernmost point TO which the
Japanese had driven out OF the
north TO seize the road.
Inside and outside the walls OF
beleaguered Hengyang the Chinese
defenders and the Japanese were
locked in confusing fighting. After
80 days OF costly battling the deci'
sion for this strategic rail town
seemed near at hand.
The Chinese tempered their Heng,
yang ordeal with a victory in Yum
nan Province, where enemy de-
lenses at Laifengshan were over.
run. They killed at least 500 OF the
enemy at this town, which is an
outpost of Tengchung, the city
which controls part of the Burma
Road. Tengchung, under L. S. air
attack, appeared next on the Chi
nese list.
American and Chinese troops Wild.
ened their area OF control around
Myitkyina but had not yet taken
that key North Burma city. also
vital TO use Of the Burma Road.
Tokyo radio recanted on recent
reported assertion. 1t denied that
U. S. Superfortress filters had been
executed in Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
| axes

Continued from Page One)
tax appeals. He further suggested
that the revenue department take
over from the department OF state
the collection OF the chain store
and malt tax.
Inclusion of those functions was
considered but dropped in 1871
when the legislature blanketed a
number Of tax collection agencies
into the revenue department.
Ford asserted the first two pro-
posals would save the state at
least $4,000 a year.
Ford appointed by Governor Kel.
~ to study possible governmental
reforms. declared the tax commits.
sion has few duties remaining.
The state property tax, which It
administered was eliminated In
1885, In 1871 administration OF the
intangibles and severance taxes
was given to the revenue depart
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
StOrk Calls

A son. Thomas oakley. TO Mr.. AID
Mrs. Charles Casell, Willow Run
village, July "a. Weight, six pounds
fourteen ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Fedor, l39 N. Wizard Rd., July 26.
at Boyer Hospital; weight eight
pounds ten ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley English, 145 Johnson ST, July
n, at Boyer Hospital; weight seven
pounds one ounce.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
War

Continued from Page One)
zealanders captured the town OF
San Vasciano. seven miles from
Florence. The final battle for
Pisa on the west coast got under
way as American and German ar
tillery exchanged fire across the
Arno River.
AS German strongholds fell like
q stack OF cards along the 1000
mile eastern front. the Russians
scored ten major triumphs in "a
hours. Besides Brest Litovsk and
Kaunas reported abandoned by the
Germans and the six cities whose
fall was announced in special ord
ers of the day, the Red Army seiz-
ed Garwolin. 30 miles southeast
OF Warsaw, and broke into Siedlce,
so miles east OF the Polish capital.
The smash by 1000 L. S. heavy
bombers escorted by an equal num-
Der OF fighters at targets in CEN
trail Germany followed a night as
sault by British Mosquitoes on
Stuttgart and raid by Italy-based
bombers on the Romanian oil CEN
ter OF Ploesti. Mosquitoes also
blasted enemy radio installations
on Sylt off the German northwest
coast.
80 Empire shrlnks
The shrinking Japanese Empire
bled today from five new Allied
thrustS. including a devastating u.
S. stab into the Carolines which
wiped out 10 ships and 26 planes
and reduced Palau as stumbling
block on the Allied road back to the
Philippines.
On eight sea and land battlefields
the best Japan could manage was
a stand-oft against the underdog
Chinese at Hengyang. Allied victor
les were scored at Palau, Truk. Sa.
bang and on China's two battle
fronts.
Carrier planes OF fast American
task force raided Palau and other
western Caroline bases for two days
duly 24-25), sinking q destroyer,
an oiler, a destroyer escort OF mine
layer, seven cargo vessels and many
smaller craft. On the first day 26
planes were destroyed. On the sec
ond, no enemy interceptors were
seen. Five L. S. planes were lost
but four pilots we're saved. Islands
attacked were Arakadesan, Eleliu,
Angaur, Malakal and Koror in the
Palau group: and zap and Ulithi,
which are between Palau and Guam.
Adm. Chester Nimitz told OF the
raid last night.
Singing Blow
Another singing blow, inflicted
by bombers OF Gen. Douslas Mac
Arthur's command, sank one ship
and fired three others OF a fiye-ship
convoy 100 miles south of Truk.
The fifth vessel escaped.
A third sea blow by British-di-
rected fleet hit Sabang at the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
Detroit Cash Grain

WHEAT--No. 2 red. $1.4S.
OATS-No. 2. white. s0-Slc-
Mailing BARLEY-range. S1.44
l52; barley needles, 81 26.
Vegetables
BEETS-doz. bchs. 60.60c.
BROCCOLI-No. !, II Blu. $2.2.50.
TURNIPS-No. !, dog. bchs, soc
1875.
cABBAGE-No. /, bu.. go ID. bu)
Sl.00.125.
cAULIFLowER-No. !. sa.5o-S.oo
RED cABBAGE-5o lbs. bu. $50.
CARRoTS-No. /. doz. punches.
1890.
POTATOEs-No. /, 100 lbs, $1,75'
2.07.
RADISHEs-White. No. /. doz.
bchs. 75c.$l: red, No. /. doE.
bchs. 75c-$l00.
BEANS-Green, No. /, bu., rs lbs,
s2.50.3.00.
BEANS, Wax-2S.lb. bu., No% l.
$2.50-3.0O.
| CUCUMBERS-slicers, bu.. 1925.
$50.
DRY ONIONS so lbs. $200.225.
GREEN ONIONS, No. /, doz. bchs
60-S6c.
PEAS-No /. rs ID. bu, s250.3.00
PEPPERS Green, Blu. $2.0O.2.50.
SQUASH. summer, II bu 50.65c.
TOMATOES, dollhouse, No. /, II
lbs, $300.3.50.
TOMATOES, outdoor, No. l, II lbs.
Sl50.1.75.
Fruits
RASPBERRIES, black, No. /, "a.
at. crate, S9.45.
RASPBERRIES, red, No. T. "a at.
crate, $10.l7.
APPLES -Transparents, bu, $3.50.
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-28
Daily Market Report
detroit. Mich. July Is

Deuolt, MICH July 10
CATTLE Medium and good
warmed-up and short.fed steers, the
few on sale, sold from slS.75 to
$3.50 with odd head good steers 10
$3.50. Losdlots OF fat 9s5.l,lS0 ID.
grass steers out Of Kentucky and
the Southwest commanded 1913
1900, most common and medium
grassers brought slo.00.l3.50 with
cutter and common lightweights
S7.50-s.50. Grass heiters sold down
from $500 10 $500 and light can.
ner dairy type sold as low as $500.
Common leshy beef cows hulked
at SS.O0-s.50: fat grass cows sold up
10 $1,000 sparingly while Gamers
and cutters closed at $780, 80.
Most common and medium bulls
Ss,00.l0.00. good sausage bulls TO
$1o.75 and little calf weight kinds
as low as $3.50. Most light stock
steers S7.00.l000.
CALVES: Vealers closed steady
TO SOC higher at mostly $l6.00-l6.b0
for good and choice and odd stand
outs to $500. Common and medi-
um vealers 3ll,00.l5.00. Light culls
down 10 800 and below.
HOGS: Weights $40 lbs down soc
to a smuch as sl75 higher. 24l-
go lbs only Toe higher but heavier
weights and sows $l00l.50 up.
Late sales lS0.2i0 lbs butchers,
S1+.S0 TO $l490, latter price the top
and ceiling price paid spSringly.
Most 24l-400 ID. butchers $13.75-
400 and 40 lbs. to near 100 lbs.
lights $l27b-l3.75. Sows bulked late
at $l225-12.75, popular price on
stays $1,000.
SHEEP: Good and choice native
spring lambs held steady at the
s14.00 top with bucks discounted
800, but lower grades steady to
unevenly lower prices. Medium and
good springers. often with bucks
included, made $1,000 TO 1925 with
bull and common lightweights $500
GOO. Shorn slaughter ewes from
$500 TO $500, saw the bulk sell at
s2.5O-4.50.