davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Red Cross
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
support of the organizations cam
paign. The biggest peacetime
fund appeal to the American peo-
pie is made because your Red
Cross Must Garry On accord
ing to the national headquarters,
which points out that service
must be continued to able-bodied
troops abroad and in this coun-
try, to those in hospitals and to
veterans.
An effort will be made to con-
tact every individual in Jackson
County, Mr.. Gautier said, but
pointed out that any person who
is Inadvertently overlooked may
make their contribution at the
Chamber of Commerce Building
in Pascagoula.
In Pascagoula, Mr.. Stone an
nounced that the Woman's Club
had agreed to handle contribu-
tons in the theatres and at the
post offices and announced his
aides for collections in the bus
mess district and in the house
dollhouse canvass.
Working house-to-house IN the
drive, will be: Mesdames Eliza
beth Lataday, T. r. Swartout,
T. L. Cobb, L. G. La Plant, A.
j. Walker, Leo Trehern, e. a.
| Mason, M. M. Fletchas, Jr., Will
lie Moncrief and others to be
| announced later.
Aiding Mr.. Stone in the besi-
ness district will be teams COM
posed Of Frank Ellis, Rey Civ
ems, Thad Brumfield, Nolan Hat
ten, W. r. Gulley, Jr., c. II,
Fox, Leo Rosenblum, Jaa'ile
Kihyet, Jimmy Lane, Al g i'd
well, w. F. Stevens, M. r. Rich.
ards, Ike Browder, Ben Briggs
Julius Virgins, J. L. Mize, NJ. II
Dossett, Charles Lander, ID. Il
Peele, c. T. Pugh, Lee Head
Carl Brinkman. Chester Lyons
E. A.. Talbot, Carl Vann, r. y
McIlwain, x. L. Walker, and
James Velcich.
In Moss Point, a business sec
ton and a ward-by-ward collec'
ton was planned but a list o.
workers was not available at the
time this paper went to press
! No planned campaign has beer
/, announced in Ocean Springs atis
Miss Ruth Cain is formulating
plans for collection in the rura
/ areas of the County.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

the condition in which these peo-
pie are placed by the recent lay
off and have met with Company
representatives to urge that they
be given equal opportunity with
other employees to provide for
their families. The Unions there
fore announce their willingness
to resume conferences with the
Company over the matter but
warn that their sympathy for
employees involved in the lay
off will bring further action from
union members unless the con-
dition is corrected"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Tournament

Continued from Page One)
battling for the mythical state
championship.
Pascagoula vas slated to tangle
with the Jackson five yesterday
afternoon. The Capitol GREY has
an impressive record of IA wins
and 4 losses for the season and
a good chance of coping the
Big Eight Crown The Tigers
did no better in the brackets,
drawing the conference-leading
Mccomb five for their opener last
night.
The Associated Press ranked
the Jackson and McComb cagers
as top-seeded couple of the tour
nament with Laurel or Meridian
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

At Presque Isle, Maine, when
patients who are interested in
dogs could not visit the dog ken
nels. Red Cross workers arrang-
ed for kennel men to bring the
dogs TO the hospital. They parad-
ed them between the ward build
ings. BY walking on the high
snow drifts, they could get far
enough up for the bed patients
to see them.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

Continued from Page One)
for the grand parade on Monday,
March 4th.
The Royal Yacht will land at
the foot Of Delmas avenue, and
King Felix will proceed to City
Hall where he will be presented
the keys to the city. The arrival
will take place at 4 p. m.
The identify of the King and
Queen, whom are elected by the
students from the senior mem
bers of the band. will be kept
secret until a ball to be given
that night at the High school
gym, which is sponsored by the
band tuxiliary.
Aboard the Royal Yacht
Eryselp,
February 28th, 1916.
ITO nv ROYAL Subjects,
Aluogascap, Miss.
1t is with great anticipation
that | look forward to my land
ing upon your wonderful and
beautiful moss draped banks Of
the Singing river of Aluogascap.
Il extend my greetings to
your city officials, the Honor
able Mayor Moi r. Sttaw; the
commissioner, Nislav P. Neajed
and Feel Mankceb; the school Of
ficials, Samoht SLEW and Ligriv
Llig, and to my good friend the
director of the wonderful school
band Prof. Niwdoog.
Great gayety and fun has pre-
dominated in the grand ballroom
of the Royal Yacht with music
furnished by the Royal Band that
will be used for the grand dance
and entertainment at the High
school gymnasium.
My Scribe, Mi Enots. has in
formed me of the magnificent
spendor of the Royal Palace that
has been arranged for the coro-
nation. The committee has been
working to make this the most
gorgeous spectacle that has ever
been presented.
BY Order of His Majesty,
KING FELIX"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Unions
fContinued From Page one

AOOiltlllhCo EAOtA 20"
during the war years it was
rated an area of manpower short
age.
Gwen c. Golf. USES manager,
said that during the past week
664 persons were receiving UNI
employment compensation or
veterans readiustment claims in
Jackson county, and 403 on the
roles in George county. He SAID
that the office had received ESQ
new claims filed during the last
week in February, compared with
SO claims filed during the last
week in January.
In the local situation, the po-
sition of the Metal Trades Coun-
Gil regarding the current layofis
w,as contained in a one-page
statement which follows in full:
Union Statement
Representatives OF the labor
unions which comprise the Pas
cagoula Metal Trades Council
were informed by management
of the Ingalls, Shipbuilding Cor
poration on Monday that the
Company will not agree to the
unions plans to avoid the pres
ent Iay-off of approximately 500
employees at the shipyard here.
According to Company represen-
tatives the Iay-offs were made
necessary by material shortages
and these employees will again
be needed when normal flow OF
materials into the yard is resum-
ed, probably within the next few
weeks.
'The Unions first urged the
Company to place the yard on a
40-hour week instead of the pres
ent 48shour week to avoid the
lay-oM os the 500 employees
in question. The Unions pointed
out that every employee would
thus receive less pay per week
but no employee would be with
out pay check to provide his
family's needs.
when the Company refused to
consider this plan, discussions
were held between Union and
Company representatives for ro-
tation Of employment. Under this
plan employees in departments
where lay-offs have been neces-
STATED by material shortages
would each lose one day per
week. There were before the re-
cent lay-off approximately 5000
maintenance and production
workers at the ingalls, plant, and
Union officials pointed out that
if these 5000 were off one day
per week for five weeks the
same number of man hours
would be cut as are lost If o00
EMPLOYEES are off for so days,
the same peak OF production
would be attained, and every
individual could thus provide for
his family.
"The Unions pointed out that
many individuals involved IN the
present cut-back came here IN
answer to advertisements the IN
gals Shipbuilding Corporation
inserted in newspapers through
out the country. Assured oy
these advertisements or by Com
pany representatives that TINS
was a permanent shipyard these
people moved their families to
Pascagoula, often from long dis
tances and at great expense.
Union members are aroused at
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Mrs. David Extends
Hospitality To Mury
Reed Circle Monday

A.I
The Mary Reed Circle Of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service OF the First Methodist
church of Pascagoula enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Upton David
at the weekly meeting Monday,
at her home at 717 General Grant.
The devotional was conducted
by Mrs. S. f. Warden after which
Mrs. M. E. McRea led a program
on Jesus and Mems Sonship',
from the book Divine Fatherhood
of Cod.
At the close of the study pc
riod a refreshment course was
served by Mrs. David.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

TWELVE AZALEA PLANTS-Ail Moss
Point Flame. well rooted plants. reas-
onably priced. 4i6 Dantzler street,
Moss Point. % 3tp 81
ASPHALT SLABS, different sizes,
suitable for driveways or garage
floor, 801 Old Mobile Highway, Joe
Manuel. Phone SSH. % 3tpd 2-22
FENCE PICKETS-we have a large
stock OF short lumber. suitable for
pickets. Can furnish in any width,
any style. Prompt deliveries. No pri-
critics. Call CTS, Pascagoula Decoy
Company. % 8tc 2-22
LIVE RIVER SHRIMP. 2l3 B~eardsley
St, Moss Point. % 3tpd 2-22
CUPBOARD MOTOR, Waterwitch. 81
hip, 100 steel anchors for hog wire.
i6 in. long, NJ. Il. Coen, ii04 Adm.
Semmes. City. ~ 2tc 2-22
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

405 social service and recrea-
ton buildings, guest houses for
the visiting relatives of patients,
and recreation rooms were fur
nished by the Red Cross from
1871 through 1915.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01
Coust legislators
Present Seufood
Bills In House

Jackson, Miss, AP.-The Mis-
sissippi house of representatives
today received two bills rela-
tive to the Mississippi Seafood
Commission.
One, BY Rep Reece Bicker-
staff. of Harrison county, would
provide for representation Of both
management and labor on the
commission.
The other, by Rep. J. Guy
Krebs. of Pascagoula, would re-
move restrictions on qualifica-
TONS of members Of the COM
mission"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

The Red Cross assistance was
given 1855. 1854 men and women
in domestic military camps our
ing the last war year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

Following VJ-day four thous-
and servicemen stopping in Ber-
muda en- route home were met
by Red Cross workers in one
month.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-03-01

THoMPsoN's TRANSFER co. Nov
ers If fine furniture. Give Thompson
YOUR moving worries. why take chanc-
es. every load insured. Plenty pad.
ding. Phone 664-M. Office 446 Becnt
St 4 etc 2-15
Evening star., 1946-11-08
, OFFICES FOR RENT tcokT.l }

Ith AND X SITS. NV lse rooms and
bath. completely redecorated, in downtown
dept. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN a. CO., l41o
K st. NV. ME- 5400. Washington's Com
plete Real Estate Institution g,
18th AND X SITS. NV lge rnl., avail
able immsdiately; excel dow4teynn S aeg gnsTFIN 1gsn
& Co. 1415 K st. NV, NE. b490. Wash
3
1917 18th sT.-Now remodeline this
building into modern ofhces; see this con-
Senient location before you decide For
further Information call KAY REALTY co.
IAsE SIS. NV t5f JOHN S' F. DoNoHoE 4 SONS.
oFFIcE 1 Nie ToR RENTwAlso desk space.
SURETY REALTY CO. 612-A 9th st w.
SHw fsLDG.-Ready for occupancy, entire
exposures, prime location. Just of < st..
at 1929 goth st. NV. Agent. DRURI
REALTY CORP, 1877 4 st. NV RE
ATTENTION, DENTIsTs-Vacsnt suite
with plumbing installed for rs a,enaM neTr1N n1T
G CO I4l5 K St NV ME- 5400. WASH
ington's Complete Real Estate Institution.
FIRsT-GRApE OFFICE SPACE in down
town elevator bldg Very modern unltS
available in mu.tiples Of I45o I4qIpn So Il ~ l1ii
DOWNToWN OFFICE, 1000 So +, on ons
daylight floor. Inquire at 50l G st. NV.
or call Ma 1885.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
oUT-oE-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

OWNER, 332 18th STREET EAST, Braden-
ton Fla.-Offer my Florida residence, COM
bination four apartments, 20 direct ouyer.
particulars. 2 photographs all clear, fur
haKE hlskge WELDoNA, WELL Orlando, Fla.-Lovely
honesites, combining hsherman,s heaven
with city conyeniences; reasonanie Prices pr
Harrison J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, Realtor'
TEN ACHES rms; metal roof: few out
buildings; electricity available; n Greene
ton. 81, i,750, or ,sl75 down, S3P monthly
Suit white or colored. L. L. SELF LOUISA
Buy YOUR HOME in western North Caro-
H. 3. TEAGUE. Real Estate, P. o; Box
Ell EIIIcoTT f CRY. Columbia pike-ThEee-
story stucco home situated on large STOP,
ing lawn with oeautlful Gag srees an sna
large hall, beautiful stairway, rooms on
first floor and bath: rooms on second
fIoor with 2 baths; rooms and path on
third floor: now being used as four apart
into private School. conYalescerce home or
tearooni; large swimming poo. 3-car ga
rage, 4-stan stable, chicken house, hog
pen. corn crib and smoEehouse. - scrss a,z
IN ali For further jndormation , esIl tgI : NJ L
Pf srRcE R5!Ess EUss5yn co Realtors. so West a5f
St. Baltimore IS. Nd, Hopkins 800. 5
HERE'S YOUR VACATION HOME ano .
snug .hsheIman's haTen-ideal Slimate aitss OF
to 5 acres, fronting or near salt water;
community boat dock priFl.: hard ro,,
elec; titles guaranteed: priced as low as
$500, S45 down, 81 no: lmmeG POSSE oes-
iet write or phone E. ]. GRAY, 6e15 Fair
fsx r6 Bethesda. WI 4454
Evening star., 1946-11-08
OFFICES FOR RENT.

DOWNTOWN OFFICE, 2 rooms. first floor
so n or HSss once spae.
sysil mined in downtoyn o1ace a Ss slas as4n Ga
Esfksfys a' Ri Ns sssd ssd desk space
mail address. teiephone-answering service
by experienced operator. L. J. COVE
fsoNT sss STe Room, Il oT srd floor, 1ax1e; excel
light. l164 10th st. NV; $40 per mo
8 81 ROOMS, s5 suitable for real estate ONCE
msaase Rer'Gsss sfss lot cs cH
DOWNTOWN OFFICE available now: rm
18x23. 3rd f.: unfurn.. unusually light;
suitable business Office. Washington repre-
sentative or small organization. DI. 417l
DOCTORS OR DENTISTS oFFICE-Mod.
ern 6-rm; brick. close to lse, shoppins
center and theatsG; Gpha AleXsndTia @ ya sG renta!
I isss ts CONN. AVE, srd door; rooms, ap-
proximately 1000 50. #! elevator; suitable
Gs cs IF o%NK sSfsGEs So Hs p
FOR RENT-oftice space near Capitol Hill
Suite OF large rooms room storeroom @ ano
ays.otFE sres First eSr loesson sntrans'
opposite new Congressional Library Suit
able for ORGANIZATIONS desiring proximits
lists Or lawyers KELLEY & BRANNER
DOCTOR'S OFFICE-Excellent locAtlon Iol
physician or dentist; 5000 BLOCK Penn.yI,
Ss5ta No aEs E6c Cos es National M5 pssi asss shAf
STUDIO OFFICE. 233 9Th st. s.w.-16x3S
H.: SIS mo; BOX 4ss-s. Star: .Io 10.
akf ROOMS MssEpys pvt SaeS do hsh R seiBss saGs
vicinity 25th and Pa. ave. NV. co. 1881
e GAEaE III BASEMENT, 3 rms and bath, b nr ~,
or light business. .RA. 7047 bet. 10 and 2
aPr. aPS 0es ANp '1S oFf!eEGEntire 1st toor.
able for doctor dentist, studio: etc. Rent
$3.50. Doctor Just moved, RA., 7047 bet
sts s snd AED III and srs snd S%Mod.rn Ssiy aa ae
space, ] to 8 rooms, including parking
Aki akIINGToN hsSGi Opposite courthouse; tv,
f5SRsaf fsRsh SsE 2x orfeE ss3 located in
Of downtown business , district near ear 14tif 81
bScFSss fS5 sHBS!stpmsoosb pmsobrkA
suite EazoR s sES Rs's co 5snsss ex q
81 is67 lgao n ST. NV. tMedical center59:
BSafp EsSi Rr'Igssssf gsssg Sssi sas &C. hsh. %
ss tfss psd% f9r Sso aoRDos e 5sop sc
SURE stffE or OFFICES and private bath
newly decorated and remodeled; best 10
cation, near Mayfiower RE, 1771.. IS
OFFICE BLDG, nth and Penna.; II lge.
| light, airy rms; will rent as entirety O
1is4 ieth ST. N.W-Vacant. Q .lse. mod
err, light, attractive rms, suitable TO
either once or 2d-commercia! use, Cal
| rent dept, LEO NJ BERNSTEIN G CO.
i4i5 K st. NV, Me 540O.~ washington
Complete Real Estate institution. -
Evening star., 1946-11-08
sTnpES EnR RENT.

SEVERAL WELL-LoCATED storerooms for
rent MA 4GHn 10
sol -Os G sT. NW.-Busy corner, street.
car intersection. 900 50 #. On . one qsy- a
lor, dental or other Office, space, or hsht
manufacturing. Ma. 3S56
town shopping area: ideal fo- mems cloth
ing; also an excellent location i tor NIL. NIL.
linery: tenant must model; VII give
long-term lease. ATHEY & COMPANY
STORE in central location. CHARLES n
CONNOR. 1926 Pa. ave. NV RE 242o'
NEW BLDG. ready for occupany, en-
tire / SC hoor. loo So, #, 2 iavatoTies'
at i023 10th ST. NV. Agent. DRURY
REALTY CORP, 1887 K ST. NV. RE.
LIQUOR STORE LoCATIoN--Beautit
store and show window: IDEAL for houor
license transfer. W. c, GERBlcH' MI
Sa NJ i4th AND PARK Rp.-2nd f., 3 rms.
and bath; front rm, 90 It. So; approx.
900 So # in all Ideal for business,
professional ONCE or workshop and hving
quarters combined. NE. 1880. 10
Evening star., 1946-11-08
ACREAGE WANTED.

NEED LIsTNGs from owners Of acreage
in subdivision and housing DEVELOPMENT.
Call W. P. BRAGG, CHI, ATT; ewes, OK.
within o miles of D. c.; under $500 per
g.; cash. Ho. 1850 or Box 1868. Star.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

SECOND TRUST LOANS on property In
D. c., Md. and Va: Prompt ser service ,,s e.
TINE e. BERENrER. 1929 Vermont ave-
Dl. 5990
loarS. gnd-trust notes also bought. z, A.
CARNEY, DI. 450S, 9 to 5 m. only
Evening star., 1946-11-08
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

$500 so. TT. WAREHOUSE space. entire
door concrete, freproof building, located
at 2145 Queens Chapel I'd. ne; VIII les Sc
soc per 50. #. Call Mr.. BECK, Al. J. 100.
Evening star., 1946-11-08
OFFICES WANTED.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

LAWYER desires Office or Is willing tc
share Office in suite with other attorneys
Roy ANT Star 9
Evening star., 1946-11-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

nessmen. d hours g day SIS q month up.
Dial BUSINESS EXCHANGE, OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1946-11-08

-- Bungalow; so close to
in such q delightful rustic
Of brick; about s years
,eat. Priced to sell quickly
REAL ESTATE SERVICE,
at Glebe I'd. Gil. 1851,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30
JOEL
AUTO IS STOLEN

Police officers today reported the
theft of 4 1899 Lincoln Zephyr,
property of Joel 7. Cheathan and
stolen irons in front of the home
o. Mrs. J. w. Cooper, on Nicholas
street, about 10 o'clock last night.
The automobile bears the license
number 620-073 and is green in COL
cl. Anyone having ty information
as to the whereabouts of the auto
mobile is asked to notify the police
department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-30
AROUND TOWN
:,

Tire r. T.. Matthews tried for pub
.C drunkenness Saturday in police
-rrt was NOT the Rufus l.. Matthews
IT Route ,, Henderson. It was stated
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
|ndustriaIs, Utilities
Advance Moderately
On irregular Market
BY Victor Eubonk
Associated Press FInoneioI Write

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-The stock
market today put on a somewhat
spotty celebration of the first an
niversary of World War II victory
and, while some favorites made good
Roadway, numerous leaders faltered
Assorted rails, industrials and
utilities pushed up fractions to
more than 2 points in a fairly fast
first hour with low quoted issues
coming out in stable blocks. After
midday the pace slowed to crawl
Extreme advances were reduced or
Cancelled in most cases with losses
we'll distributed near the close
Transfers dwindled to around $780,
600 shares.
Ahead were Southern Pacific
MKT. common and preferred
Norfolk g. Western, Chesapeake &
Ohio, Great Northern, Pennsylvania
Power, National Power, American
Wooden preferred, American Home
Products, Schenley, International
Paper. Goodyear, Goodrich, Mont
gomery Ward, Douglas Aircraft, Dow
Chemical and Standard Oil of New
Jersey. Stumblers included U. s
Steel, Chrysler, American Smelling
Oliver Corp, Hiram Walker anc
Johns Manville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Washington Exchange

Capital Transit LIST ref 4s-s1 900 at
Hecht commonly at Al
washington Gas common-l0 at 80
potomac Electric Power 51a% pfd-I
at 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of 80
commodities today advanced to 1864.
Previous day, 1923; week ago, l44.12;
month ago. 14947; year ago, 1855
1916. 1915 1914
High ---- 149.47 1881 lOS.73
Low ----- $500 112.02 107.90 100 .03
U926 average equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Banks Report Gain
In Loans for Home
Repairs, Alterations
By Edword c. Stone

Washington banks today reported
4 moderate upturn In the demand
for loans for home repairs and
alterations. Both FILA Title loans
and similar loans made by banks
direct to customers have been seri-
ously curtailed for years by the lack
Of building materials. but a revival
of this type of lending appears in
the offlng.
Contractors are still finding it
difficult to make accurate estimates
of costs or to state just when work
can be completed. However, bankers
said today that there is good deal
of repair work now under way and
that lot more will be started just
as soon as the materials situation
eases further. Bankers add that
they are making good many
loans for property improvements
without FILA insurance.
At the same time the Federal
Housing Bureau has reported that
in the whole country in the first
quarter credit insurance was written
on 1865 Title I loans for property
improvement and modernization
The loans averaged $445 and totaled
s44,231 ,459.
District Bank Changes Name.
Stockholders of the Morris Plan
Bank, Fourteenth and G streets,
have voted to change the name to
the Citizens Bank of Washington,
effective August 81, it was an
nounced today by Linwood P Har-
rell. president.
The change does not affect owner
ship, management, personnel or Gus
toners All checks, paSsbooks and
other forms bearing the Morris Plan
Bank name will continue to be hon.
ored after the name change be-
comes effective
The reason for the change Is the
desire of the bank to eliminate the
connotation of a limited type Of
banking which has been associated
by many people with the Morris
Plan name. The bank for years has
been doing general banking busl-
ness. and now serves 27,500 checking
accounts, 1000 savings accounts,
$4,000 loan and sales finance &C
counts, and $500 safe deposit box
holders-a total of $1,000 accounts.
The new name more properly fits
the service offered
Organized here in 1925, the bank
now has resources of more than
sl5,000,000. Mr.. Harrell, former
executive vice president, was elected
president in October, 1945.
Educational Chairman Named.
Theodore P. Cowgirl, Riggs Ma
tional, has been named chairman of
the Educational Committee Of
Washington Chapter, American In
stitute of Banking, Kenneth o.
Holse, president, announced today.
He is the chapters first vice presi-
dent. graduate of Central High and
the institute, an essay contest win
ner in 1910. He is assistant man
ager of the Farmers and Mechanics
Branch of Riggs and an assistant
cashier.
Veterans to Get Loans.
The Veterans Administration has
announced that veterans re-entering
the service will be granted loans
for buying homes and in some cases
will get business and farm loans
Eastern Air Lines has added Paul
E. Reinhold, Jacksonville, Fla, presi-
dent OF Foremost DIARIES, Inc, to
the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.***A-17


changed; France Qrancl, .s4h, unbalanced:
Sweden tkronal, 27.S5. unchanged Swift
Serland uranc) commercially, 23.40 UNI
CHANGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Market AVERAGES
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. IA lP, tUsDA).-Hoes
s33.25-50: some 170-1 50 -pound hogs
$500 13o-150 pounds. 19.OO-5O: 100.
LEO pounds, 11.50-l S so; sowS 1900
1850.
Cattle; $1,000; calves. 1900; Western
ib.50-16 so; medium to good heifers ane
and medium beef cows largely 1000.
medium and good sausage bulls, 1900.
II 90; choice .yealers, 1925; medium ant
good, IA 00-1S.00
Sheep, 2,700: early top on spring lambs
2O0O best early packer bids, 1900;
slaughter ewes, 100000; culls down te