davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
FRANKFORT

Merry christmas 10 all
Postmaster &. A. Boulhc ana his
cheerful assistants appreciate the
4iand spirit of cooperation shown
hy the patrons OF local pu~tot1lcr
hy ttcit distribution ol the burden
oi out-2oin@ christmas mail over
al. extended period. IN" plan on
uhlrs the local staff To handle tht
load most efficiently and cNpeditcs
,lil"ry of tn" lIolida. mail to til,
r"ccNer~ The incoming I hli~tma~
iaail nuo mad" OF tn" rural carriers
real santa Helpers"
iIu~ deeply erate(ul All ~houId
be To these WIlliu4 ana diIi2out cIu-
/ loyccS @, Uncle sam
Master Willie Brown has nicely
recovered lrom a brie1 attack ol
illness that overlook him week
u2o while lac was in Laurel Visiting
lis maternal grandmother, Mrs
Williams.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Harper and
family entertained to duck dim
ner on Sunday 1T their home IN
EoXdna. Mn and Mrs Mordecai
Hudson and Miss Shirley Louis,
Hudson.
Little Miss Mary Helen Ellis has
been suffering from throat in
lection which kept her indoors III
the home OF her parents Mn ant
Mrs Charles Ellis. last week. tlel
twin sisters, Janet Lee and Iuditi
Lyon hay" 50 far escaped tho
naughty little germ that hothcre,
Mary Helen.
Mrs Frank Dukes, who was tax.
on suddenly i'll last Monday at hcI
home on Reed Street is stcadil!
improving under the care of heI
TWO daughters, Mrs Vernon Tim
mons and Mrs Raymond Buntin-
Lieutenant and Mrs e. Davic
I rocker. t. :. y. r. motorcd her,
from Stephens city. Nir2inia, Vi.
Washington, D. e. on Saturday. on
Sunday they were GUESTS of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Chester y. Hudson to- a Nm"
GinEcr At their bone in Bishop. Nr
AUNT SuIy scI: "That Star tha
shone III the East SO long ago i
still shining to free the world iron
d"rk"n"s+ OF Ignorance. hate. frai
and greed Faith. Eopc. courage an
unSclHshn"Ss MAX" this the Great
est of all seasons
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

Calhoun. Visitors for the evening
with the class were Mrs. Matte
Brasure, Kendall Noble, Frank
Bennett, Harry Hudson, Charles
West, Jack Townsend, and Victor
Townsend. After the Devotional
hour and business meeting a Xmas
party was held and much enjoyed
by all. Refreshments of home made
ice cream. cake and candy was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Town
send
MIR. and Mrs. William Barnett re-
ceived word late Friday night that
their son. George had arrived in
New York from overseas. They
0io ;c h3s, t"i' ~a4 ans At.
~. ra"H j" 4 .eA Ha>-
Victor Townsend is on the slch
list at this time.
Mrs. Fl. O. DerrickSon who has
been very i'll is little better at
present.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Chronic bronchitis may develop II
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
ChitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take a chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Creonulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
Soothe and heal raw, tender. inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
CreomulSion blends beechwood
creoSote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allavs the cough, per-
lnitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21

You had better get that Christmas
shopping done Immediately and
avoid the last minute rush.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
Dairy Committee OF State Farm
Bureau Meets With Extension
Agents to Discuss Dairy
Program

\ dairy committee of the State
Farm Bureau made up OF Lewis
Phipps. Wilmington. r. ID. /; Nor
man Klair, Hockessin; w H. Jump
and George {. Simpson, Houston;
Douglas Fry. Milford; Dudley Wal
kcr. Milton: Lucius Webb. Lincoln.
and Ralph r. Peters. Dover; met
with members of the Extension Ser
vice at the Farm Bureau office on
November 80, to discuss a dairy
program for Delaware.
w. II. Jump. Houston. was Sc
lected as chairman of the commit
tee
George Simpson and Douglas
Fry told of the losses dairymen
were experiencing through Bangs
disease. Many instances were cited
where Bangs disease was being
spread throughout Delaware and
that very little was being done at
present to remedy the situation. II
was felt by the committee this sit
uatiOn was doing much to retard ii
constructive dairy herd improve
ment program The secretary of
the Farm Bureau was asked TO lind
out from dairymen how many
would favor a plan OF compulsory
calfhOOd vaccination in herds not
following the test and slaughter
plan. 1t was felt this plan would
eventually save dairymen OF Della
ware many hundreds of dollars
providing satisfactory plan could
be worked ont.
The committee also recommend
ed getting back of the Extension
Service plan for series of meet
inGS in each of the three countries
scheduled as follows:
Dairy Management
Tuesday. January S
Sussex County
Wednesday. January 9
Kent County
Thursday. January 10
New Castle County
Feed Crop Production
Tuesday. January Is
Sussex County
Wednesday, January 10
kcnt COUNTY
Thursday. january Ii
New Castle County
Methods vi Feeding
Tuesday. January %
SUSSEX County
Wednesday,. JANUARY %
Kent Count!
Thursday, january u
New Castle Count.
Final Dairy Series
Wednesday. January 30
University OF Dclawar
Farmers Week
Dairy Production Progral
Buy Victory Bonds
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-21
DELAWARE FARM
BUREAU NEWS
Vol. > No. DEt'F,MI;E,R 1915
Delegates to American Farm
Bureau Federation Meeting

Delaware will send eight dele
gates TO the National Farm Bureau
Annual Meeting to be held at Chi
cagO. December 16. L.. Is and l9.
New Castle county will be rep
resented by Warren Phillips Of
Wilmington. r. ID. ,; Kent county
by y. w Taylor. Dover, and Sussex
county by Fred Wright. Delmar
George Simpson. president and
Ralph Peters. executive secretary
of the State Farm Bureau. will al
so attend. The Associated Women
of the State Farm Bureau will be
represented by Mrs. W. II. Jump.
state chairman, and by Mrs. Nor
man Ford. Bear. and Mrs. Edward
TaVlOl. HARRINGTON
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Stocks Gain
As Trade Ldqs

NEW YORK, March 28 QNS)
The stock market probed its
way to higher levels today.
Despite dearth of volume, a fair
list of leaders moved forward a
point, supported by substantial
backlog OF fractional plus signs
elsewhere. -
Trading volume idled along
less than 100000 shares an hour
Demand was based largely ON
the stronger position built up
during the last weeks sell-off.
Prices declined uninterruptedly
for a week.
Stocks in the column with gains
of a point included Chrysler Beth
lehem Steel, Santa Fe. Southern
Pacific, Douglas Aircraft. Dow
Chemical and Allied Chemical.
Liquor issues were strong, par
tao ularly American Distilling and
Hiram Walker.
Coppers. farm equipment. foods.
rail equipments and utilities
gained fractionally.
Bonds were quiet and mixed.
Curb prices were firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Average Goes Down

Based on average monthly
employment in the United
States in 1914, the annual pay
rolls were equivalent TO 81 $50
per hourly-rate employe, COM
pared with S2,985 in l943 and
81, ,257 in l94l, the last year of
peacetime operations. In report
ing employment and pay roll
data for 1914, Sloan said:
THE trend Of both employ
ment and production was down.
ward during the year from the
levels Of the first quarter. The
decline I'm employment was
somewhat greater than the de-
cline In production, reflecting
better production performance
as n result Of accumulated ex-
perience with military items
and consequently increased eff
cheney Of operations.
Overall employment figures,
however, give no indication of
the many new jobs and chang
ing employment conditions dur
ing the year. Thousands Of
people were shifted from one
job To another as orders for
some types Of production were
completed or as some schedules
were reduced and others In
creased"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Reveal Buyers
Of John R. Hote|

The new owners OF the Pal
metto apartment hotel at +. Han
cock and John r. were revealed
today as a group of real estate
operators with offices at $500
David Stott Building.
The hotel, which cost 81 200, 900
TO build in the boom days. was
sold for $305, 600 under an order
signed by Federal Judge Ernest
A. O'Brien.
Named as the purchasers were
Louis Shulman. former Detroit
builder now living in Los Angeles, /,
Mrs. Betty Berry and George ID.
Seyburn. Mrs. Berry's husband.
Louis, operates several large De-
troit properties. The new owners
take over April |
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Form New
Concerns

LANSING, March % (UP)-
Articles of incorporation have
been filed with the Michigan
Corporation and Securities Com
mission by the following firms:
r. g. G. Motor Sales, Inc. Flint; I;
Larry Redford, Saginaw, and
Peter Gavriloff. Flint, TO manu-
facture and sell parts and Access
soiies; $4,000 common stock, n
Ultra Lap Machine Co, PAT
McDougall Detroit; Harold F..
Buck. Washington. ID. C., ID. h.
Allen and w. c. Devereaux. De-
troit. to conduct metal tapping
and finishing business; 100000
common stock.
The Hanley Co. of Pennsylvania
was admitted 10 do business in
Michigan, with offices in Detroit
The firm listed S1,050.000 common
stock.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Farmers' M arket

FHUTTS-Apples Bsld~inA. No !. 50 80
3 IS 4Sih bu Delicious No 81 so
s-.s5 4S-ie bu NorthSsstcrn GreeuinFt
10 ! S2.25a2 IS 4S-lb bu Rhode Island
g G-eeninrs. 70 1Sg2s9 45-le. su..
Mrin,oth No 81 SOa7ss SS-lb bu
tl Sis,ls.i REQ No i i5s5 4s-i6. ~ 10
yEGETABLE CEEENS-Lscu No :. 81
70 3 15 oof bchs
LTTTUcE AND SALAD GRLENS-Ls,' vet
'lee ho'h0uss NJ s. so io-h BASKET
French .ndiy,. hothouss, fancy 81 SID box
vEGETGBLEs ,Nise,paneou Bests
'oppsd No tiel 25 bu CAobaT' No.
50. Sia IS so-ib bu No ! s. 1874 bu
curly Nc 7Sc~Si Is bu Carrots. topped
10 J. tialSo no Celery root, No J.
22s By Cn.,sl ; 2ssl so Hogss- -
r. IONS. fancy Si7s soib aes No
rsci4n. Tsrusi Is green 6oaTSc oot
b.., Onion St t,-tnCh s. IS 33-lb. tscs
,-inch Is7s liuch 50 so Partnipt. 70
tzez IS ba Paisley rCot. NJ I 81 sos
% Bsrxley. curly No. / 75c dot. bchG
r1'stoes No f3ll ioo-h tscs RAD.
lthes fed. ho,h0usc Wal 40 d1T bchs
slscs NJ a. roa7 bu Rhubarh hot.
house. fancy. sOseSi SD boz .nolcs 500
-Sr small 81 so co. bchs RulaheFsa No.
7sr@ti 10 squash Hubbard 10 ] 90
uSi IS b1 Turnirt t1ppec fsncv 81 80
~ 10 /, .sisI.is v'fs'shl' 0-,'r' No
FSGS-E,tra large $500 so-oot ess
's-re s1242 medium s1lS2
FI.ANTS-CSbhsfs 81 IS RAT
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Ford Transfers

Appointment of William c.
Boulcott to the managership of
the Ford Motor Co.'S Omaha,
Nebr., branch. and Earl T.
Zweifel and f.. II. ReuSS as
assistant branch managers re-
spectively at Chicago and Mil
waukee, has been announced by
j. r. Davis, director Of sales
and advertising.
Boulcott. who went to work
for the company at Omaha "a
years ago. is being transferred
there from Buffalo. N. Y. where
he has served AS assistant
manager.
Zweifel has been employed
for the last Ia years at the
Chicago branch where he has
served in various capacities, in
Guiding service supervision, zone
manager, assistant sales man.
ager and sales manager.
ReuSS was employed at the
Milwaukee branch in 1918 and
has been a member of the man
agement staff at the Chicago
branch for the last three years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Detro|a SiQns
Postwar Pact

Rohr Aircraft Corp. and Inter
national Dotrola Corp. have agreed
on a proposal for exchange of
stock interests and for an into
grated postwar program Of manu-
featuring related 10 the aviation.
radio and automobile industries.
they announced today
Rohr thus becomes the first Of
the Pacific Coast aircraft com
panlcS 10 take definite action
toward a diversified pOSt-viCtory
production calculated 10 uphold its
employment and industrial volume
International Detrola will be
the first eastern radio receiver
manufactures 10 establish a west
coast assembly plant 10 serve the
expanding western market.
The move viii affiliate com
panics which during 1914 had
aggregate sales of Sl06. 529. .369.
International Detrola has n
radio-electronics plant in Detroit
NAAil lllblt Nllfill ltVVn
making land mine detectors, field
radio receivers and transmitters.
and radar and special devices.
Other plants in Elkhart and
Indianapolis, Ind. with more than
l 500 employees, make large marine
propulsion units, airheld holStS,
heavy military tractor trans
missions, and other items There
is also a commercial welding
DIVISION.
The corporations pcacetime
products include home and auto
mobile radio receivers, automatic
record changers, portable radios,
record players, automatic turret
lathcS. lathe tools and fixtures,
special machines, and Superfinish-
ors. The aviation and automobile
industries are principal machinery
customers Of the Elkhart and In
dianapolis plants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Wheat, Corn
Move Higher

CHICAGO. March 2S QNS)-
Wheat was on the upgrade today
and scored gains ranging to cent
before meeting with realizing.
Last prices were &c to NC up,
led by May which reached Sl.69h.
Corn closed hc to &c up after
ruling firm in a moderate turn
over.
Rye developed a mixed tone in
late trading and closed &c down
to nc up after ruling &c to NC
up earlier.
Oats finished &c down 10 hc
up after generally ruling firm.
Barley closed unchanged 10 hc
off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Mining Gamble

Note 10 the SEC: A Detroit
widow last week received three
long distance phone calls from
Toronto stock brokers who
were trying 10 induce her TO
invest in gold mining stocks.
A stock called Quemark has
started the latest speculative
surge over there. A month ago
il was selling AT 20 cents a
share. Drilling brought samples
similar 10 the nearby Noranda
Mines and the stock scared. It's
now selling a. better than IS.
That's what you call crap
shooting de luxe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Hewitt Picks Hooper

George p Hooper, Detroit
manufacturers agent for the
last 10 years, has been named
representative Of Hewitt Rub
ber Corp. to handle the COM
pany'S new line of latex foam
rubber products for the auto
motive industry.
President Thomas Robins Jr.
said the companys other indus
trial products such as conveyor
belts and many types of hose
would continue 10 be distributed
in the Detroit area by William
F McGraw, who has repre-
Sented Hewitt for 25 years.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
What
In Business
u. s. Has Good Isl
Of Plane Prospects
By WARD SCHULTZ

Looking ahead 10 N-E Day,
The government has formally
begun lining up civilian GUS
toners 10 patronlle a group OF
key war plantS-thoSe manuiac-
turing light slrplaneS, the Wall
Street Journal reports.
In the aircraft division 81 the
War Production Board clerks
are filing away for future ref
ercnce the names and needs Of
firms and individuals who want
70 buy small aircraft. Officials
call this their bank, 10 he
drawn upon a. soon rs facilities
and manpOWer are freed from
military demands
It's an idea not yet adopted
hy other divisions of the WPB.
but officials are eyeing It with
interest. They point out that
civilians are placing advance
orders for most products on an
unofficial basis, The prospective
sellers OF autos. vacuum clean
erS, radios, rcfrigeratorS and
other wares are issuing post
war priorities" on the basis of
St-SiCned-up, firSt-Served.
The WPB plan won't work
that way at all. Instead, Off
cials viii use their judgment as
70 who needs a plane most.
then assist the manufacturers
40 eite prior delivery" to them.
in other words, the scheme is
20 continue government control
during the transition period
between all-out war production
and full-scale peacetime pro-
duction." "
Already $50 applications are
In filing cabinets on the fourth
floor OF the agency's building
in southwest Washington.
The type of plane reported
most in demand resembles the
Piper Cub or Stinson. This is a
single-motor monoplane. usually
carrying two people, but per-
hapS as many as five. with
horsepower of from about 65 10
165, easy 10 maneuver in the
air and easy 10 land.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Hudson Motor
"A Net Steady

Hudson Motor Car Co. and do
meStic and Canadian subsidiaries
for the year ended Dec. 81 reports
a net profit of ST SOS, ,634. equal to
S1.07 per share, against 81 ,637. .95S
or S103 a share. in the previous
year.
Federal taxes in 1914 totaled
$826, 800, as compared to S2095,-
976 in l943
No excess profit tax provision
was considered necessary in 1914.
The net for both years is subject
10 renegotiation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Apparent Shortage

From Kentucky comes word
that the cigaret shortage is only
"an apparent shortage
A University Of Kentucky
survey states that many light
smokers receive more cigarets
than formerly. but that heavy
smokers undoubtedly suffer.
a bright side of the picture
Is the current processing of the
big 1914 crop Of hurley tobacco,
When this crop is ready to man,
ufacturc in the near future. the
current shortage should be over,
the report adds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29

Graphs
ON Pays $500 qoo,6ll
10 Michigan Workers
BY suER FREEMAN

General Motors revealed to-
day that nearly half of its pay
rolls in 1874 was distributed in
Michigan. OF the 81 ,3S0,032, ,467
which the corporation paid its
employees last year, $3.50, $780,
Gil was left in this state. De-
troitS GM employees received
$207 .S67, ,5SS.
Both employment and pay
rolls last year set new highs,
Alfred p. Sloan. chairman of
the board. pointed out in a
statement issued preliminary 10
the annual report. The average
rose from 448. .S4S Salaried and
hourly-rated employees in 1943
to 465,617 in 1914 Pay rolls
went from 81 ,32l, ,999, 500 TO ST.
0.032.467.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Rail Orders
80 Engines

NEW YORK, March 2S-Penn-
Sylvania Railroad has placed or
ders for so multi-cylinder steam
locomotives capable of hauling
full-length passenger trains at
speeds up 10 100 miles an hour.
Twenty-Five Of the new engines
will be built by the Baldwin Lo-
comotive Works, and 25 engines
and 50 tenders by the Pennsyl-
vania's Altoona. Pa, shops.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Bulb BONANZA

Latest bonanza is in Easter
lily bulbs.
Prior 10 the war, up 10 d.
100000 bulbs a year were i'm
ported from Japan; now Oregon
growers are striving 10 fill a
lush market.
A Detroiter who suffered
from sinus, moved out there
four years ago with his wife
and children. He lived in a tent
on his newly acquired 4-acre
plot and started growing lily
bulbs.
With his land completely paid
for, he figures on netting S20,-
600 this year after taxes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Offer Wheeling Bonds

NEW YORK. March 2S-A
banking group headed by Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. is offering a new issue
of S24.000.000 first mortgage sink
ing fund 3ii per cent bonds, series
c, of Wheeling Steel Corp The
bonds mature March l, 1870, and
are priced AT l03 per cent and
accrued interest
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
National Gypsum 10
Borrow $4,000, 900

BUFFALO, March 28-Nationsl
Gypsum Co. directors have ap-
proved arrangements for $l0.-
900 600 l5-year serial loan from a
group of bank and insurance COM
panies 10 refund outstanding 3
cent debentures and 10 pro-
vide additional funds for construc-
ton Of linS and gypsum plants
after the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Resu9e Cleveland
Lake Trips Tonight

Lake transportation between
Detroit and Cleveland will be re-
sumed tonight when the d. e. &,
steamer City Of Cleveland III
sails from Detroit at ll:30. The
City of Detroit III will leave
Thursday night and from then on
there will he regular overnight
sailings between the two port
cities.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Texas Gulf TO Ask
Change in Common

NEW YORK, March 2S-Stock-
holders of the Texas Gulf Pro-
ducing Co. at the annual meeting
April IL will be asked TO vote
on proposal TO amend the ccrti-
fcate of incorporation 10 provide
that the 100000 authorized
shares Of common stock. no par.
be changed 10 that number of
shares Of 81 mar
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Dividends
Schultz Clears Arrears

NEW YORK, March 2S--D. A.
Schultz Inc, has declared a divi-
dend of $3.50 on accunulations on
preferred. thus clearing arrears,
and a Semiannual dividend Of 81 sc
IN the same issue. both payable
May | 10 stock Of record April 10
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Kendall Files Issue

PHILADELPHIA. March 2S-
Kendall Co. of Walpole. Mass.
has filed a registration statement
with the SEC for 10000 shares of
$3.50 cumulative preferred stock.
series A. no par value. as part OF
refinancing program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Schcnlcy to Pay
jO.(ent Dividend

NEW YORK. March 28-Schen-
ley Distillers Corp. has declared
dividend of so cents on common,
payable May 10 to stock Of record
April 20. The same amount was
paid in previous quarters
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Spiccr Mfg. Ends
t3 IlenecOiiafiOnS

NEW YORK. March 2S-Spicer
Manufacturing Corp. has COM
pletcd rcncGotiation of war con-
tracts for the fiscal year ended
Aug. 81. 1943. resulting in re-
covery Of $9.765, ,764 FOR the com
pany and its subsidiaries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Earnings

SAIL DONt OIL corr.
Yesr ended Dec. 81 lq44 l043
Me- profit t222,7oa Sl7e las
Share earns as ~
wVSI PENN TLECTRICAL co
wear ended Dec al l9A4 1913
Net income IS 4S4 SIS - oh7 SOS
Common share earns kl.2 .aS
DUQtfTSSE LIGHT 60
Year ended Dec 81 la44 1913
Net income tl0. .042.Tl0 $40 III ls9
Common share earns t4o2 81 -
RARLOW SEEItG MIG. co.
Reports fnr year ended Dee. al
la44 1913
Net profit S237.4l7 S70s 80
Common Sharr earns 81 % 81
rNN-ANERICAN FfT TRANS
Year ended Dec IL 944 lAA7
Me- profit k6.SHS7Aa - 3Os.2N
share earns Sl.fo %
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

track
wHEAT-No. red, Si7si4 No. red
81 74is
CoRN-No ? yellow. S11si. No. yellow
81 .l4l7a l.lSia
oATs-Nc.- white, TIA zse5-E Ea-3 white
7ea76bs
soYBEANs-No. yellow. 50 2i5d2is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
IcAGo' March 2s ciNs Cash grain

1hIIAGO Mafch Es 'lNS '-tsSh gram
WHEAT-Nont
CORN-No yellow. 81 ll2iaal - No 4
yellow. 81 osl.@l.l4 No. yellow 90cr
si.o4 sample grade yellow aoas3'.c. No
white Sl.2oL. No white 81 OF
umple grade white. zoe
OATS-ssmple grade mixed. Tie
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
Livestock M arket

HoGs-3so. hr,n, an good and shoice bar.
1l4@l4lS. most stAEt STA so.
CATTLE--65o. fresh receipts included four
sncs isrssiy cows VS. sli easses fully steady.
49,. --tist+saiffr sf--.tsIt~sa se.4 sisa1-s
:5@so 0gDs ~, rs. lbs .oG tG ',s ,..i ss few lots
medium TO good sl7 sOsl9,- 90 head sl4
or better most common. $40 Soai7 bulk
eutter'. soplo mos, csnn.rs, Ssas7o,
utiit Early action on bulls
cALvEs-4So ve.ier, .ctivc strong bulb
strictly choice TOPPED a. STA most common
sna Ecsiv1n 81 lSsiSso also egns sail
fully steady. strictly .toppy sooied limbs sb
.cn' ny qs, god Sc Is Is short :. .ts aecs - Eooe
psiu sisss few common en- lambs sissi.
small iot rood and choice fat Ewes $40
soms rull ewes around s.
PITTSBURGH
sTrTSsgRGH snr ,.Is Mach az ~ =, iNS ,so,- cATTI
medium ,I2slf hei'ers good 70 ehoiee
llAsoH medium 20 Tocd Sssoaio
7 20 choice sio@l7 medium g .gcot - %
GO 2 50. esnnsr and cutters. s. Sous 80
bulls rood 10 choice. silsi4 common 70
HoGs-iso steady Ieo.iso Ios ,tss
ISIS 10000 lhs iislosis1s 700
,isioslsis aso-soo N, usFisis
7oo-3so lbs SISmlSIS ioo-lso ms 50
ai4TS rou~hs SlFal44o
+ SHEEP-3SO steady. Choice lambs SIS 80
I aI7.2S medium - rood SiSa1e ~on-
mon lambs Saa1l 50 ewes $50 50.
setheu tSal0 50 choire eiirpsf lambs
xiF2s
I CALvFS-iSo STEADY Cso0c 20 choice
SO toais4o MEDIUM tls'l7 euih ana
common. 50 sorl2 50
CWtC AEO
CHICAGO Narrh "a fINc -WOCc-
J 900 steady top i47S buR Sts IS
hesvy yiSsssl4 medium clA rs
iRn' tis-s nrht ughu Xi4lsrIA
.rscsinr ro~i Si3 7SEi4 pigs STA 7sg
|l42s
cATTLE-.lS 7NR dsady calves 200.
uesdv Resf steers Choice tisa1T 50
medium Sl3 vrsrlinu Si3si7 -
butchers heifev fioels SO cows S9a
y bulls taa > calves - - 50
feeder Steers Siosiss Vosts-s steers
1asl4 PSI erVs snr rstfsrs fsaf7
SNIP 800 stesdy lsrNs tiesfs as
r---c~ 80 soals vrsrlinrs tias4Sso
frrrf-r fItF1- 30 s~rs - 80
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-29
MINNIPEG GRAIN
UTNNIPEC
CASH GRAIN

WlNNFEG- MsTch 25 ms -Fye CI0sed
&C higher today. May. 81 33i. bid July
81 26is 2ei4 bid, October. 81 l4ae a
l+is bid