davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
(Nadaljevanje)

Prijel jo je "a roko in jo rah-
10 stresel. Mladeniski smehljaj
je oblazil oster izrazs njegovih
.oci. Tereza sc mu je nasmeh-
ljala. Tho naklonjenost je Gu
tia zanj, toda mic vec kakor ma
klonjenost, XII jo morda cuti IL
gubljena zival do cloveka, XII il
nudi udobno zavetje.
V tenn trenutku je izvojeval
Anton Jakob cudovit boj sam S
seboj. Ne bi bila prva, XII hi jo
poljubil ali Sc huje ravnal z MO.
Cesto 81 je dovolil drznosti ma
sproti vsem mogocim zenskam.
Tereza pa nj bila te vrste. Bila
je vsekakor zelo sladak sadez,
toda ne tax, XII bi ga lahko z emo
samo potezo odtrgal z dreve-
Sa.
"Terezika," je dejal skromno,
"zdaj mi povej: Ali bi lahko
karkoli storil zate? Rad bi tt
ustregel, sal YES. Povej to-
rej!"
Spustil je memo roko.
"Dekla sem. Zadovoljna sem,
gospod!"
"Bedarija! Sal nisem tvoj 60
spod.'
"Ne razumem vas"
"Tako? Pa me bos Sc razu-
mela."
Zmedena je tho odsla. Sal nj
bilo mogoce, da ga ne hi razu-
mela. Njegov glas il je nekaj
razodel, kar je nenadno silo
leglo kakor tovor ma Memo ST.
ce. Sal nj bilo mogoce. On! Ne
kdanji vladni svetnik! Bogat
moz z odraslimi otroki. Walli-
sanka, to temno zivalsko bite
Sc je zbudilo v njej; cd tega
trenutka Sc je ma them bala
svojega gospodarja.
Skrbno pa je pazila, da ne hi
pokazala svojega strahu. Ma
sprotno, odslej je bila ponos-
nejsa kakor kdajkoli poprej in
globlje Sc je zavedala svoje last
ne vrednosti.
Leonhard jo je nekega dne
spomnil z neznimi besedami OBJ
lube, XII mu jo je dala pred vec
kakor mesec dni, da bo sla z
MIN plesat.I
"Leonhard", mu je odvrnila
obrnjena v stran, ''ne morem.
Ne morem."
"Toda cemu ne mores?"
"Oh! Toliko stvari premis-
ljem.'
Tudi on je mnogo premislie-
val in ponudil il je ma posodo
sto frankov.
"Sto frankov!" je vzkliknila.
"Nikdar bi ii ne mogla vrniti
toliko denarja!"
mic zato" je odvrnil.
"Ne!' je zopet dejala. "Toda
zelo rada bi sla v planino."
"Kaj pravi Rothlisberger k
temu.'
"Nisem ga ponovno vprasa-
la."
"Potem pocakaj. PAIL BON,
kdaj bo dobre volje. In tudi z
njegovo zeno bonn govoril, &c
smes ma planino, da ves."
Zvit blesk Sc mu je prikradel
v oci. Vedel pa nj, da je tudi 60
spod koval svoje nacrte "a po-
letje.
Anton Jakob je dobil cd svo-
jega sina pismo, XII ga je ma
skrivaj vznemirjalo. Gottfried
Sixtus mu je sporocal, da bo
prisel "a poletne pocitnice S par
univerzitetnimi tovarisi v Gam.
Ell! Da. Gottfried Sixtus!"
Drugega nj mogel storiti. Do
voliti je moral, da pride v Gam.
Oce ne more prepovedati svoje-
mu sinu, da hi prisel domov.
"Seveda, pridi lie, pridi!" mu
je odpisal v Basel. 'Pripelji vse
svoje prijatelje seboj."
Noko nnS eo - 1y,,,,;1 ,oz. I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
.:TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
JOHN KNITTED

tipal Sc je v svojo delovno So
DO, XII Sc je Seasonal spremenila
v pravo starinarnico. Tu je od-
vrgel svoj klobuk, Sc zvrnil v
naslanjac in strmel nekaj ca
sa nezavedno okoli sebe, v obra-
zu brez vsakega izraza, skoraj
tako, kakor oblicja volov v ME
govern h1evu. Tereza je bila sev
hisi. Kmalu nato je prisla in tt
no zaprla "a seboj vrata.
"Da, ii 81 kakor macica," j
ie rekel. "Vedno tako nezna. To
81 ii Terezikar'
"Tu je vasa voda S citrono.'
"Limonada? Sveti Jernejus,
pocemu? Sal vendar nisem no.
bena pokveka! Vsemogocni We,
da sem mocan kakor blk. Pridi,
postavi to vroco vodo vstran in
me enkrat poglej. Ali sem tax
starec, ali kaj?"
"Dobro izgledate, hvala bo-
gu!"
Ostro il je pogledal v oei, Xxi
so sc lesketale izpod temnih,
svilnatih obrvi kakor plave lu-
ci. Nj Sc mogel ubraniti hrepe.
necega custva, ko je stala pred
MIN tako ponizno kakor usmi-
ljenka, v vitkih prstih kozarec
vode, XII je zrcalila tako cudno
povecano rezino citrone in raz.
rusen kos sladkorja. zalostno
je zazvenelo v njegovem patri-
arhalicnem srcu. Ali nj najvec.
ia skoda, da spi tako bite noe
"a noejo samo v svoji postelji
&c je V najvecji blizini mozak
kakor je on? Kri gamskih Null
lerjev mu je udarila v glavo
Sal tudi nj bill prestar, niti ne
"a MO.
cali ne bi odlozila tega ko-
zarca in prisla nekoliko blize?"
je vprasal mirnim glasom
me bonn te pozrlr'
Ubogala je. Prijel jo je "a
roko in jo drzal rahlo v svoji
Cudila Sc je mehkobi njegove
velike sape.
"Glej, Terezika," il rekel, "rad
bi videl, da bi bila srecna. Zdai
mi povej po pravici. Zanima:jo
me vsi moi ljudje ma Gamho-
fu. Torej, kdaj Sc bos porocila
z Leonhardom?" ?"
"Toda gospod! z Leonhar-
dom nisem govorila niti besede
o poroki."
cali te nj vprasal?"
Nj Sc mogla ubraniti rdecice.
"Seveda!"
Spustil je memo roko in Sc
naslonil nazaj.
"zakaj Sc ne porocis, preden
pojdes ma planino
'Ne morem SEP
me moreS? Toda on hoce!"
me morem porociti Leonhar-
da. Ne vem, kako ste Sc tega
domislili!"
"Terezika! Terezika! We m
vse, kar Sc godi ma Gamhofu!"
"Oh, gospod, tega ne veste.
Sal je samo dober z menoj, res,
toda ma planino bi sla rada, ne,
ker gre on, marvec, ker mi tam
gori ugaja. Tam je zivljenje
vse drugacnor'
Anton Jakob je komaj prikri-
val svoje zadovoljstvo.
''Pa bi Sc vedno rada sla?"
"Da."
mo, govoril bonn z Rothlis-
bergerjem o tenn. zdaj pa spat,
Terezika! Tvoje oci zarijo. To
mi ne ugaja."
"Lahko noe, gospod Muller!"
"Lahko noe, Terezika! Pove-
dala mi bos, ko Sc bos porocila.
Dal wanna bonn lepo darilo. DOL
go casa wanna bo zadostovalo."
"Hvala, gospod!"
S konci prstov 81 je obrisala
solze IL oci in odsla IL sobe. An
ton Jakob je sedel in mislil.
AHA! LeOnhard 10 ie hotel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-09
Mali oglasi
H.,
NaprOdaj je

hisa S 10 sobami, SIS sob, s
sobo in kopalnico ma 8. mad
stropju. Kokosnjak, velika
lota. Cena $1,000. Poklicite
Ii 1887, ali Sc zglasite ma
1875 Darley Ave. .~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

aims and ideals ofs her organization
 Attending the session with Miss Zimmerman were other B.P.W. off cials, including Mrs. L. c. Adams oi Ketchikan, new president of the Territorial Federation; Mrs. Sally Mullaney, president of the Anchor age club; Miss Eve Boyanchek Ketchikan President and Rogene Moore, Vice President of the Juneau organization.
 Plans for the forthcoming Nation al War Relief Fund campaign sponsored by the Lions Club, were presented by Ava Blackerby, organ izational chairman. Frank Hermann will be general chairman for the drive and a meeting of all workers is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. Wednes- day in the city council chambers. The drive will open September TO-
 Other guests at the noon sessior today were Marion T. Haahr, Fair banks Lion; w. c. Black of Kansa. City and Gilbert Eide of Juneau Joe Werner was welcomed as a new member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
INTERIOR DEPT. TAkINGCHARGE
 SURPLUS SALES
Disposal Suspended in AL aska, All But Aircraft,
 Pending Change

Sales of all types of surplus prop erty in Alaska, with the exception of aircraft and aircraft parts, are to be suspended temporarily, pending as sumption of the responsibility for such sales by the Department of the Interior Advice to this effect has been recently received by the Sur plus property Division of the Recon struction Finance Corporation at Fairbanks.
 The REC. will continue to main tain an cffice in the Territory for the disposition of aircraft and prop erty peculiar to aircraft in accord ance with it's responsibilities under Regulation No. of the Surplus Property Beard. All communications or inquiries with regard to surplus aircraft or aircraft parts should be addressed as in the past to the Re- construction Finance Corporation. Box 1349, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
KEN ALLEN N ! IS AWARDED.
 BR0NzE5TAR

WITH THE BIND INFANTRY DI- ] VISION IN NORTHERN LUzON, P I.-The Bronze Star Medal has been
 awarded to Sergeant Kenneth R
 Allen of Juneau, Alaska, for merit orious achievement against the en- emy during military operations in i New Guinea and the Philippine Islands.
 Allen has conspiciously displayed outstanding abilities as an assistant squad leader on numerous occas- ions. His courage and coolness un- der fire has constantly served as an inspiration to his men.
 When the veteran 32d (red Arrow) Infantry Division was pushing ahead into the Ormee Corridor on Leyte Island, they were suddenly met by a witEering hail of machine gun bull lets. Aliens company was halted ! by the blinding fire coming from the thick underbrush only Is yards away.
 Realizing that the attack would beg down unless the men continued to move forward, Allen moved from man to man encouraging them and
 point out positions that had to be 1 taken. Constantly exposed to the Jap fire, he was finally hit. The
 citation reads in part: ". AS a
 result of his aggressiveness and courage under fire, his men soon overwhelmed the enemy position. His exemplary conduct and devotion to duty reflect great credit upon him and upon the Armed Forces. ] Since the Leyte action Allen has returned to the United States. Vet eran of two campaigns, he hold the \ Combat Infantryman Badge, the Asi- atic-Pacific Ribbon and tEe Philip pine Liberation Medal His father, MT. Glenn A. Allen, lives in Juneau. Allen is now in Juneau on a sixty
 day furlough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
New Treaty
 IsSiqned by
 Russ China
Friendship Pa1k 10 Exfend 30 Years -Manehuria
 10 Be Returned

CHUNGKING, Aug. 27 n Russia and China were bound today in, a 30-year friendship treaty which is designed to block for that period any possible Japanese aggression in Asia and which apparently paves the way for peaceful settlement of Chungking- Chinese Communist differences.
 The pact, terms of which were announced simultaneously by the Chinese and Russian Governments, provides that Russia will give mili- tary supplies and moral support to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek's s Nationalist Government to the ex- clusion of the Northern China Communist regime and calls for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
HEALTH BD. WILL HOLD FIRST MEET
 HERE ON SEPT. 4

Gov Ernest Gruening today dis closed that he has called the first meeting of the Territorial Board of Health for September 4, at Juneau
 The Board was created by the last Legislature, but delayed it's initial get-together until Alaska's Health Commissioner, Dr. c. Earl Albrecht would have opportunity to prepare a program for the Boards considera- tion.
 Members of the Board are: Gov
 Gruening, chairman; Dr. Dwight Cramer, Ketchikan; Roland Arm strong, Anchorage; Mrs. Katherine Kehoe, Nome; George Preston, ST. Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
BENEFITS FOR
 UNEMPLOYED I5
 TRUMAN'5 PLAN

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 = Presi- dent Truman's plan for, an in- crease in benefits for the unem- ployed now is before the House Ways and Means Committee. The legislation would provide payments for unemployed persons of up to $25 weekly, and would cover thous- ands of federal workers and mari time personnel under the unem- ployment compensation program The Senate Finance Committee will take up the measure on Wednes- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
GIGANTIC EXPLOSION
 "WEDNESDAY

POCATELLO, Ida, AUS 2T n From Canada to the Mexican border all westerners are asked to listen for an explosion to be touched off Wednesday morning.
 The blast will be on the testing grounds of the Pocatello Naval Ordnance Plant, and the United States Weather Bureau will study the effects of the explosion.
 Capt Walter Brown, ordnance commander, says the explosion is to determine safe methods of stor- ing large supplies of powder re- turned to this country from war zones. He requests anyone who hears the explosion to send a post card to the chief of the U. s. Weather Bureau in Washington, D. C., telling the location, the exact time, and describing the intensity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

Saturday, nor in southeastern Man churia, where, according to last reports, Soviet troops were advanc- ing northeast of the ancient Chi nese capital of Pieping.
 Russian front dispatches, how ever reported that Soviet troops still were encountering some op- position in the southern part of Sakhalin Island Japanese sabo- tours were said to have set fire to stores and factories in the city of Mako.
 Soviet Eastern Fleet units, mean while, were reported riding at an- chCr in Port Arthur, which the Japanese won from Czarist Russia 40 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
AMERICAN LEGION ENTERING POLITICS
 FC0NGRE55 0kEH5

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 27-The American Legion may soon be toss- ing, its garrison cap into the na- tional political arena.
 The national commander of the Legion, Edward Scheiberling of Albany, N. Y., has announced that the organization will ask congress to release it from an article in its Legion officers from holding public office.
 Scheiberling said the Legion has become a powerful political force in it's 25 years and now intends tc use that power openly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
(oydOva ir
 Bound WesI

The Cordova arrived from the South at o'clock Sunday morning with the following disembarking passengers from Seattle: James Dall- man, Mrs. Jenny Homethko, Nola Homethko and Bryan Homethko.
 From Ketchikan: Virgil J. Haake, Thecdora J. Siedlecki and Pedro Bogo.
 Continuing on to Kodiak, the Cor dova left at 5:55 p. m. yesterday with the following four passengers: James T. Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Sturn, A. J. Sturn and Bert Flotre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
40-Hour Week For Inf. Dept.

 . WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Secre- tary Ickes today ordered a return to the 40-hcur work week for the m- tcrior Departments 44,453 employees.
 Ire Department recently has been on a 44-hour basis and during most of the war worked 48-hour week.
 The new five day week-Monday through Friday-became effective to- day for 4.O23 employees in Wash ington.
 Iekes Sirected that it become ef- fective not lated than the week be- ginning September g for 40,43O field wcfkers'' throughout the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
SEATTLE FISHERMAN
 RALPH HAMMER DIES
 HERE SUNDAY 4. M.

Ralph Hammer, fisherman of Seattle, Wash, died at St. Ann's Hospital Sunday morning after a short illness. He was 40 years old and single.
 He is survived by his parents, MT and Mrs Leo Hammer, residing in Ketchum, Idaho The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary from where funeral announcements will be made, pending word from the parents of the deceased,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
LETTER FROM EMIL UBERTI

A letter was received this morn ing from Emil Uberti, stating he is getting along fine, but that he would be staying in the States longer than he anticipated. Emil is visiting with his daughter, Mrs Emma Wilcoxen, and daughter-in- law, Mrs. A. D. Uberti, in Seattle He sends greetings to all his friends on the Channel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
DANCE WE'LL ATTENDED

The A. F. of L. Cannery Workers held a successful dance Saturday night in the Eagles Hall with a very good turnout. Music was fur nished by Tauno and Johnny Neimi Refreshments were served during the evening, with the dance breaking 'up at o'clock. Mrs. Walter Andrews, president of the local, was chairman of the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
ARRESTED

Charged with petit larceny, Charley Chuck was arrested here Saturday afternoon by Deputy U. s. Marshals. He was being held in the federal jail, pending arraign- ment before U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray today. Chuck is alleged to have stolen camera from Fritz Willard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
CONSTRUCTION MAN IN

MT. and Mrs. Henrik Valle were arrivals here from Seattle last night by steamer MT. Valle, joint head of the Alaska Construction Company, will inspect progress on the Goldstein Building job here and on the Hoonah Reconstruction project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27

mutual aid in the event of any Japanese attack. NY
 The treaty also assured the re- turn of Manchuria to the Chinese, with Russia promising to complete withdrawal of her occupation troops which wrested this country from the Japanese-wi within the next three months.
 The agreement was signed form ally in Moscow on Aug. IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
WSCS TO MEET

The Douglas Women's Society of Christian Service will meet this evening at the home of Mrs L. s. Grant. Mrs. Grant will be assisted by Mrs. Robert Treat as co-hostess. Meeting begins at p. m. and everyone is cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
MISS ZIMMERMAN
 ADDRESSES LIONS

Feature of the Juneau Lions Club meeting at noon today was a talk by Miss Wilma Zimmerman, National Membership Chairman of the Na- tional Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. Miss Zimmerman spoke briefly on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
WHiTEHORSE PAIR WED

Round-tripping here from White horse to be wed, Calvin V. Symm and Lila L. MaXson, both of the Yukon Territory city were united here Saturday afternoon by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray, at his office in the Federal Building. Witnesses were Mrs M. L. Nelson and Marina H. Wickersham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
RED FLAG ON
 MOVE DOWN
 ON kUR|LES
Three More Islands Taken in Latest Strides
 of Russians
(Continued from Page one)

week. In their 250 mile over-water jump from Paramushiro to Mat suwa, the Russians by-passed the Islands of Harimukotan, Muchi- retsu and Raikoke.
 The Moscow communique made to mention of operations in Korea, where Soviet forces had occupied the east coast port of Gensn on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
EVENSEN HERE

R. A. Evensen was an incoming passenger on an Alaska Coastal Airlines plane from Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
CORA MORSE HERE

Cora Morse, registered from Los Angeles, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-27
YOyETICH ARRIVES

Eli Yovetich. of Valdez, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 17-tR-WSDA)
-Salable hogs $500, total 10000;
active and fully steady; good and
choice barrows and gifts at 40.
lbs. up at the 1885 ceiling; good
and choice sows at 14.10; CON-
plete clearance.
Salable cattle 1000, total 12,.
900; salable calves 800, total 800;
good and choice fed steers and
yearlings, including yearling heif
ers, very active; fully steady to
Is cents higher; lower grades
along with other classes Of slaught
er cattle steady; vealers unchang.
ed; stockers and feeders strong;
bulk good and choice fed steer:
and yearlings 16.00-180O; better
than so loads at the ceiling includ
ed 925-lb. yearling steers as wei
as mixed steers and heifers; com.
mon and medium killing steer:
11.50-14.5 so; u head strong choice
fed heifers 1875; several load:
goood western range cows 1900
1875; Gamers and cutters 700
$50; top 1878 on good weighty
sausage bulls; vealers 1900 down
Good and choice stocker and feed
er steers 13.25-14.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 17-(P)
Spot cotton 22.95.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
MISSOURI PACIFIC
LIENS IN DEMAND

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-P-Bonds
moved in narrow range with trends
indecisive today.
Missouri Pacific liens attracted
some demand, leading the rail
section on a small advance in the
averages. At the close they held
gains of fractions to more than
two points, with the IS of 1877 up
2 SO points to SO IL.
Sales totaled S5,S2o,oOo compar-
ed with an aggregate of $780,
900 on Tuesday.
A block of Sylvania Electric
Products preferred stock was the
only new offering in the capital
market.
Gamers on the day included
Florida East Coast IS of 1874, up
8 points at "a; International Great
Northern first IS with a 2 1-2-point
rise to rs 81, and Great Northern
8 3-8s, up at 1OS. Fractional ad-
vances were made by Alton IS,
B & o stamped convertibles Of
1860, Denver and Rio Grande
Western IS of 1855, American Tele-
phone IS and Consolidated Edison
lbs of 1858.
On the offside were Common.
wealth Edison IS, international
Telephone IS, st. Paul convertible
lbs, Hudson & Manhattan in
come IS and Detroit and Mackina
second As.
| u. S. governments were quiet
ed up fractions to more than
points the foreign dollar sectiSr
touched another new high for the
wear in the averages.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18
EXCHANGE REACTS
TO STRIKE NEWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-WD-Un.
expected ending of the soft coal
mine strike today removed one Of
the biggest barriers to industrial
reconversion and investors quick
ly bid stock prices up l to more
than 2 points to new high Since
March 10, 1887.
Immediate effect of the john L.
Lewis order was squirt in prices
OF steel shares, which moved up
more than a point in such leaders
as Bethlehem and U. S. Steel. Re
turn of the miners to work assures
coal supplies fo1 the steel mills
and will enable producers to start
making up losses in output suffer.
ed during the shutdown.
Early in the day, prior to end
ing of the strike, magazine Iron
Age had warned that the nation
already had lost 100000 tons OF
steel as result of the strikes and
would lose even more next week if
the shutdown continued. Yester
day the American Iron & Steel
Institute stated that production al
the mills this week would drop to
S. per cent of capacity, a new low
for nearly 6 IL years.
The good news on the labor front
was ACCOMPANIED by sharply high.
er earnings statements for Alb
raham & Straus and Distille-s
Co~p.-Seagram's and an extra
so cent dividend for Beech Nut.
Liquor shares were up sharply on
the record sales and net income
reported by Distillers Corp-Sea-
grams and on indications that
othec liquor companies also will
show wide gains in earnings.
Gains in the liquors ranged to
8 IA points in National Distillers.
Goodrich rose more than 2 points
in the tire group, where U. S. Rub
Der was up more than 2 points al
it's high before reacting mildly
Chrysler and General Motors
scored minor gains in their group
Senior utilities featured the pow
er and light section. American
Power & Light & preferred rose 8
to new high. Homestake Mining.
P. Lorillard, E. r. Squibb, Central
Violeta Sugar, Standard of In
diana, Eastman Kodak, Blooming
dale's. Mcintyre Porcupine, and
Dome Mines were up l to more
than 8 points. Amerada Corp, one
of the widest gamers, rose 6.
Sales rose to 100000 shares
from 100000 yesterday. Of the
1,010 issues traded, the most since
last March 8, there were 493 is.
sues higher, 1872 lower and 1875
unchanged. There were 1854 new
highs and new lows.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-10-18

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 17-F-
Hogs - 10. Market at ceiling
s14.90 flat) on good and choice
barrows and gifts 120-330 lbs. up,
1OO-12O lbs. 1910. Good sows under
$50 lbs. $1415; 350-5o0 lbs. $14.15:
weights over 500 lbs. $1415. Good
stays $14.15.
Cattle - choice steers $3.50.
1900; good $15.00-15.50; medium
11.OO-12.5O; common $8.O0-10. 90
Good beef type cows $9.0o-1o.o0;
good dairy type $8.oO-85O; medium
S7.00-7.50; common 100000; shell
iy kinds lower. Good beef type
heifers $12.00-13.50; m e d i u m
100000; com on $780,. 90;
Good butcher bulls $10.00-10.5O;
medium $800-9.50; light common
kinds $6.5O-7.50. Choice calves
$3.50; good $14.00-14.50; medium
1.0O-12.00; commend $S.00-10.00
Good to choice lambs $14.00-14.50
Good sheep $5.007.00.