davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
Count DURING BIDDING

EVEN WHEN your own side IS
doing no bidding. and you have no
problem OF deciding what IS the
best-dtting declaration. II pays To
do careful card counting As you
listen to the opponents calls. you
can often figure out just about
the lengths Of their respective
suits Often the information from
that sort of fgurng can tell you
the only defense which carries any
solid hope IF defeating their cor
tr1rt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18
CREW R FOR
MULES RECOMMENDED

College Station, Raleigh, April is.
A mule needs a Grew haircut
for hot weather work, according to
Negro Farm Agent T. D. Williamson
of Caswell county, who said that
his point had been effectively de
monstrated on the Onza GWynn
farm.
Gwvnn's TWO long-haired mules
had slowed down considerably be-
cause of the heat. The county agent
clipped tha animals from tail to nose
and their performance the next day,
was rs peg cent better, the farmer
reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18

IT saws tc advertise The Want
"A Way"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-18

WelI-built porch swings. COM
pIete with chains and hooks for
hanging. so enjoyable for
spring and summer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
WilIysNe
Declines

WHY'S Overland Motors, Inc,
and subsidiaries report for the
fiscal year ended Sept. 30. 1945, a
net profit of S2,71l ,322 or S1.14
a common share. compared with
So ,S95, SOC or 81 "a a share for the
preceding fiscal year. Figures as
reported as subject To renegotia-
tion. IN 2
The report states that renego-
tiation for 1914 has been initiated
and that ample reserves have
been provided for meeting the net
amount of all probable refunds.
Charles +. Sorensen, president,
stated the company has designed
a new, low-coSt small passenger
car with features and basic inn
provements never before offered
in car in this class.
Before this car is produced,
however, WHY'S will offer a new
and original vehicle closely re-
lated to the familiar stat ion
wagon, and a new light truck in
four conventional body types will
be produced. These vehicles are
in addition to the Universal Jeep,
demand for which is exceeding
estimates, according TO Sorensen.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
No Competition Here

Highway construction VIII not
interfere with launching the
solely needed housing conStruc-
tion program. according 10 a
study of six groups of critical
building materials just COM
pleted by the Federal Works
Agency, Charles NJ. Upham,
cnginccr-dircCtoT OF Tho Amcri-
can Road Builders Association.
points out IN a bulletin sent
today 10 his organization.
For 1916 EVA economists
estimate the requirements OF
cast IRON soil pipe and fittings
at 100000 tons. Highways re-
quirc practically none.
Housing IN 1916 will use
1.S10.OO0000 ungla2ed brick.
Highways viii use 33 million or
about | per cent Of the total
production Housing viii use $50
million feet of structural inSula-
tion board in 1916 Highways
have no requirements in this
group
Next years requirements Of
gypsum board 10y housing will
hc billion 325 million feet.
Again highways do not require
TINS materials structural clay
tile requirements arc estimated
al 10000 tons. none for high
WAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Top Personnel Boss Needed

department The Top level Of
than of
appreciation good personnel
at al felt that
their job whereby each fe,e
itself to the lower level OF
should sought each
primary objective rather than the respect OF
earned the Of the
worker should gain the
ctoft automatically OF
CItst ing resul obtained in its operation
that his interest Is truly
in of the
of application philosophy would be
a harmonious working of management
all staff personnel people
10 spirit all line
that
do their supero than they do to c
yae and earn people they The
had from an empoe VINO sad
tell that
ma corporations second
Boiled can he reasonably stated that neither
practced golden
that personnel managemen is management"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Market Mixed
In Active Trade

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 tAP)-
The stock market was mixed to-
day and moderately active in the
first session of the new year.
Slightly higher at the opening
in a resumption of dealings after
the New Years holiday layoff
were international Nickel. WHY'S
Overland, Baltimore & Ohio and
Texas Co. Fractionally lower
were Kennecott, u. S. Steel, Cen
eral Motors and International
Paper.
Holders Of Steels noted a state
ment by government officials who
are preparing To make price
study ordered by President Tru-
man that they see little chance
any increase the Office of Price
Administration m i g h allow in
prices would satisfy the strike
threatened industry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
2 Firms tO Make
Rare Chemical

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. > INSl
The Sun oil Co and the Houdry
Process Corp annouced plans TO-
day for the construction of two
plants 10 produce carbon l3. a
rare material found extremely
valuable IN biochcmical research
Action of the firms was in re-
Sponse 10 a widespread desire by
scientists TO fight metabeiie dis
ease.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Barron S Trade
Index Declines

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Barron's
index of business for the week
ended Dec. - declined to 96 from
98.9 in the preceding week The
index stood at 1913 a year aga
and is adjusted for long-term in
dastry and population growth
The decline was due in large
part to severe SnOWStormS par
ticularlY in the western New York
area which interrupted steel op-
rrdtror1S business Il tst M y y
generally.
Barron's index without adjust
ment for long-term trends stood
al l45.6 in the week ended Dec.
- compared with $50 in the pre-
ceding week and l94.S year ago.
The base years for this index are
1888 to 1923.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
They're Prepared

+ G. Budd Mfg. thought for
a while there that il was going
20 get a taste of the very thing
that il has been apprehensive
of for years-cancellation of all
It's automotive contracts at
once.
General Motors cancelled out
because of the strike and Ford
sent through a stop order be-
cause Of the parts shortage. At
the last minute, however. the
Ford stoppage was rescinded,
Budd executives who have
been driving for wider dlversi-
fication of business for some
time pointed with pride 10 the
upwards of $4,000, 900 in rail
and miscellaneous orders which
could well have been the Selc
means Of keeping Budd plants
nngp
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Ready to Serve

John McFarlane, executive
vice president of the Detroit
Stock Exchange points out that
the exchange looks forward 10
1876 with optimism and con-
fidence IN the future. The past
year has been an active one
with over 100000 shares Of
stock traded for the highest
total since 1886 With a large
portion of the volume credited
70 the final quarter there IS
every reason 10 expect q con-,
tlnuatiou Of this activity In the
new year
New membe.ships in The cX-
change have been in increasing
demand with the price of seats
substantially hfg her New
partnerships have come into the
field 20 help serve the inCreaS-
ing public requirements. EStab-
lIshed brokerage and invest
nent houses have enlarged their
stsffS Many corporations are
listing their shares
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
OIds Service Meetings

OldSmobilc will hold a series
of regional meetings. the first
10 be in New York. tomorrow.
according 10 J. J. DobbS, gen.
-St-4at tt--fttt, fA5test- t4t--f't4
troH meeting Is set for Jan. Il
and II. Other meetings Schcd-
uled arc Kansas City Jan. II
and IS: Chicago, Jan. p and p;
Los Angeles. Jan. rs and %
Details of OldsmObile service
program for 1916 witt br- out
lined by DobbS. Also participate
ing IN the meetings will be A. r.
Bcaudoin. chief instructor, who
will outline service procedure
for OldSmobilcs improved hydra
matte drive feature for 1916.
Installation and scrvicing of
driving aids for Oldsmohile
valiant" cars Tor handicapped
ScrViccmen VIII be presented by
Beaudoln.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
; Eastern Oil
Firms Merge

PITTSBURGH, Jan. . (AP)-
Merger of the three oldest indie
pendent refners of lubricating oil
in Pennsylvania -- the Freedom
Oil Co, the Valvoline OH Co. and
the Galena Oil- Corp. - INTO The
Valvolne Oil Co, was announced
today.
William C. -Bechman,- chairman
of the new company, SAID the
merger will form one of the
largest companies in the Appa-
lachlan field, owning and operat-
ing about 1900 miles of pipelines.
Valvoline was founded in 1866
by DR. John Ellis, who is credited
with fathcring the iubricating oil
refining industry; Galena was
founded in 1869 in Franklin. and
Freedom was founded in 1879 by
DR.. Stephen A Craig in his lab
oratory on the banks of the Ohio
River.
The new company Will have
headquarters in Freedom and Gin
cinnal with Offices in 40 cities
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
M. S. Rukeyser
Management Weak
Inn Labor Relations

The Henry eminent Columbia University saNan
used o enNiSage social interpreter
The such cas,leSs scholarship greater than
With number of corporations and unions stalled by disagree
ment there is much tendency this 10 the
preudiceS preconceptonS one group the other
Henry Philadelphia School of Economists wisely
preached national prosperity hinges the harmony OF m
all producing That Is the anhesls ot the
destructive MARKHAM doctrine of class warfare
Management facing trouble should first look for the
mote in its
should re-eNamne its personnel policy and determine
psycheogCaly well economically, sound
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Airline 10 Hire
1000 Women

NEW YORK. lar. . APP
TAe American Airlincs system dn-
r0unced today Il would seek 1000
tewardesseS annually for The next
i've years
Miss Hazel Brooks Supcrin'cn.
dent Of stewardesS service. said
three teams oi interviewerS would
start Jan. 3 in Boston Chicago
And Cleveland and within the
month visit AZ cities. Hundreds
viii be- employed az once ard
trained for fight service 20 Lon
don. Mexico and Canada - well
as domestic runs Mss Brooks
said.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Bedford Be- Replaces Drum

Joseph W. Frazer president
of Kaiser Frazer Corp. and
Graham-Paige Motors Corp. to-
day announced the appointment
of Clay p. Bedford, who man
aged various West Coast COM
panieS headed by Henry J.
Kaiser, rs vice president in
charge Of manufacturing at
Willow Run. Bedford succeeds
Vern r. Drum, who resigned
recently.
From 1888 TO 1910 Bedford
was successfully general super
intendent in charge Of construc-
-ttun of Grand Gouicc dam and a
member -nf the -tArcn-man- -nper-
ating committee in charge of
construction at the Naval Air
Station, Corpus Christi Tex.
Bedford constructed and OPP
Grated the famous Kaiser ship
yards AT Richmond, Cal. which
surpassed all previous records
in Liberty ship construction.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Caution Worse
Than Disputes

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (AP)-
The labor department asserted
today that business caution
rather than labor disputes is the
most Significant and persistent
cause. of delay in reconversion."
AT the same time. summarizing
the employment outlook for 1916,
the department predicted in
creased economic expansion and
declared that. by spring. unem-
ployment will not even approx
mate the 100000, that is still
widely quoted.
Current figures put present
total unemployment at 3,500,000,
the summary said
The report. by A. +. Hinrichs,
acting commissioners of labor sta
tistics, said business caution,
stemming from uncertainty over
future costs. prices and availa-
bility of supplies. would continue
during the early months OF 1916.
BURLINGTON MILLS corr.
Fifty-two weeks ending
Net prnht S4OsoT2s S3.p34 $50
Common share earnings s3 2iO
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Wherein Is lis FaiIure7

meets the spirit Of self examination
management determine wherein failed to merchandise
good policy employees.
For number OF management was handicapped by
onsded Interpretation Wagner Act which prccuded free
O employees Lawyers interpret
vang the right TO communicate to
their employees.
Illinois reader Of this column who now in business for
executive of Wcl-knoWn ma
tona corpoatIon writes management
from the viewpoint He that levels OF
mistake of TO please those above
them attempting deal conStructvey with
under them.
From a slightly different viewpoint, l. p St Clair former
Union Oil Co. of California told me
deegang personnel direction gor
Mr. St Clair expressed the view that handling OF men
should be the responsibility OF Top management
your column the Chicago Herald American
the several and
relations always interesting
congratulations the enlightened
vie shown and advocated
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Lift IRON
Ceilings

WASHINGTON, Jan. , Retro
active increases of 10 and 20
cents a ton IN price ceilings for
iron ore produced IN Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan have
been ordered by OPA
The increases are effective for
the entire shipping season OF
l945 in accordance with an order
issued last year which allowed
the industry To quote prices sub
iect 10 adjustments allowed by
Ceilings for Ncsabi ores are
being increased 10 cents ton,
while those for old range ores are
increased 20 cents ton. Both
ores are produced in the Lake
Superior district.
OPA said that ordinarily il in
.creases ceilings only TO the extent
necessary TO raise an industry TO
its profit level during the peace
time years 1868
"In the case of the Lake
Superior iron ore industry" the
agency said. "the price admin
istrator found that current
profits of the industry were so
abnOrmally concentrated i'm one
company that modification OF
the usual standard was required
to establish prices which were
generally fair and equitable.
An OPA spokesman Identified
the firm as Oliver Iron Ore Co.
a subsidiary of L. s. Steel.
The agency said greater in
creaseS were allowed underground
mines because financial studies
showed that these operations were
being carried on at loss.
The higher ceiling prices apply
only 10 ore mined for sale.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
What 'sNew
In Business
Budd Wheel Plants
Set for Big Year
BY WARD SCHULTZ

The reconverSion and cN-
pansion Of Budd Wheel Co. Will
involve a total expenditure Of
about S4,S000o0 OF which ST.
100000 VIII be for new build
ines. equipment and machinery
and the balance for rcconvcr-
sion. Dow Jones reports. The
reconverSion program VIII he %
rcr rrut cUnpirtcG hv TIT CUd
Of this year.
The main expansion project is
new building to house the
press and machine shop. Con-
strucuon is now under way and
the project Will be completed in
February.
Budd Wheels pcace-time pro-
ducts include all-steel wheels
for buses. trucks and trailerS;
hubs and brake drums for auto
mobiles, brake parts agTICut-
tural implements. and Budd
designed railroad brakes In the
prc-war period about 20 per
cent of the wheels used on all
trucks and buses IN the
country were made 10y Budd
Wheel. During the war the
f.iHfafitt- = :. = --f-tAi h r--4eit+Tea HE BDdG
Wheel and practically every
army vehicle was equipped
with H.
Peace-time customers include
Chrysler. Ford. Chevrolet Nash,
International Harvester and
Siudebakcr.
Budd has a current backlog
Of $4,000. 900 and expects 10
be producing at an annual rate
OF S36. 100000 a year after the
completion of its reconverSion
and expansion program. Before
the war production was al an
average annual rate OF Sl3,-
100000.
Employment is expected 10
reach 4,250 in June, 1916, as
compared with a present figure
of 3.S4i.
Budd Wheel paid off the out
standing balance of S., $50. 900 Of
its VT loan on Oct. rs, 1915.
and recently obtained an unse-
cured pa per cent seven-year
loan for A,006,000 from five
Philadelphia and two Detroit
banks. The money will be used
for an expansion OF facilities,
including buildings, machinery
and -utr1rr equipment TT Cur--
nection with the postwar eN-
panSlon program,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Farmers Market

D.l~-Ar'.es jonathan Na I 81 81
4a-h tu .iu.u.l 30 D. 50 50 45-lb tu
flotc Island Gre aiucs N. 4 sd.s4 45-b
bu su0s h1 s4tf fr-ib bu wealthy
10 50 SO fa-b. bl ~ct River. SO J..
yEGETAElE GREESs-Ka.e 40. /. e5q
LETTUCE fvo SALAD GREFNs-ce.ery
r5roaEf $50. stai SO tu. E1dUe 30. i.
VrGErhRtg- MISC - Ree.s. punched
farc sIls tn bcts So g. TsraSl
t1rp.t t. t1 r.4I7H bl Cahharc
80 r.si ll ac So SIz1aI rs
nn7'a ~ 81 30 . uy celery MnhEsr
saHrs,e SO S22aN2 lo4 bchs Cc.eit
f..f Nr 81 aoH3 3 pa Horseradlsh So
Sd 2ha t PECK basket. Lecks ~. D.
so rrl. brlf Dry onions so. d.
a. 81 30 b. rarr Parsley root SO i 81
so De Farsglas fancy S2w221 oG.
a. ~ saai $50 Potatoes fancy -
.,s beaa.a ss fi sof bchs Ru.s-
b.lst Na S. 123 bu squash Hup
baIt $50 81 so bu Table Queen 80
q. tQH tl I4lnils. punched No ! ~
rs cor t.r. tlyed fancy. ~ 50al Is
~ .$e Sl 25. veEese.e aystei No
EG6Ne rviu .arre. Sc so-do, case. large
$40 ~of.uu. ffF
ForigeY live -pr-lr-s fryers and
rrrtrr D. h hens 27iec u ducks 30
h- fr 2a7s 10. yaans tafkeyf-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
STPRFMT COURT OF nm srsTT OF >fw
YORK. COUNTY OF KINGS

IN the matter Of me application - IOVN
SEMREKY Petitioner i1y ON order diss1lv
mg his marriage Tlih ELIZABETH SIM.
REkY Respondent
Pursuant 10 Section "a ~ the Domestic
Relations Law 20 ELIZABETH SEMltEKf
TAKE NOTICE that . petition has been
presented % this Court by JOHN sEMREKY
your husband fof dissolution % your mar
rlafe on the ground that you have sbSentef
yourself Tor FIVE successive years last past,
Without being known 70 him 20 be living and
that he believes you 70 be dead and that
pursuant 20 an order of said Court entered
on the 18th DAY q December i945 n
hearing viii be had upon said petition az The
lid Saprcme Court % TIE SfAte ~ View yort
At Special Term. Part 5. Room 100.
Municipal Building Court and Joralen0N
streets Borough ~ RrcQklyn. city Of Ncw
YORK on The 2sth DAY o. February. 1916.
A. q O'Clock In tho forenoon
Dsted BROOKLYN \ &. Dec TIN. fe4S.
T0US ~FNPFFY Pet1oner
HTgNAN ,. Dnnuk titN Aus Pa ref onf-
il3 west 42nd street. EsE Yors IS, ~ "
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
TVA $ Output
Tops Inn NaaiORl

WASHINGTON. Jan. . APP
The Tennessee Valley Authority
had reported today that in the
fiscal year 1945 1t produced more
electric power than any other
intcgrated system in the United
States.
"The war department" the
report said. revealed that the
ability Of TNA TO supply abtin-
dant electric power was the
major factor in locating one of
the largest atomic energy plants
at Oak Ridge, Tenn"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Auto
Graphs
Studebaker Starts
Production Again
Nv sILER FIREMAN

A new year has started.
year We sincerelS hope that
viii bring realization Of the
promise that the end OF the war
should have brought. The pro-
duction which has been so
eagerly awaited did not come
in 1945. The 100000 passenger
cars that were estimated faded
TO a mere $1,000 with Ford as
the leading producer.
Today Studebaker starts
again. DELAYED for 13 weeks by
n labor dispute in the plant OF
Rerg-WarnCr. which supplies
the company with vital parts.
the South Bend firm started
producing and shipping. First
units were the four-doOr Sky
way Champion SedanS, followed
by two-doorS and cOupeS in the
same price class.
II. y. Vance, CnalCnldn ol the
Sudcbakcr board, said the com
pany planned to reach 400 cars
daily quickly He said the com
pany would be able 10 do This
because before the parts dis
pute was settled. il had built
ap steeks and filed up feeder
lines.
William X. Studebaker, son OF
one of the pioneer brothers who
started the firm. drove the first
car Oft the line. Present We're
Paul G. Hoffman. president; r.
A. Vail vice president in charge
Of production; x. B. Elliott
sale, manager: r. +. Cole. head
Of engineering, r. A. Hutchln-
son. president of Studebakcr
Export and Vance
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Brown Is Appointed
To Reserve Board

The board Of governors Of the
Federal Reserve System has an
nounced appointment of Prentiss
NJ Brown. chairman of the board.
the Detroit Edison Co. as a dl-
rector for a two-year term COM
mencing Jan. 1. 1916, on the board
of the Detroit branch of the
Eederal Reserve Bank Of Chicago.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Added BURY Shares
To Be Traded Here

The Detroit Stock Exchange
has authorized for listing an addi-
uonal $500 shares of the com
mon stock of BURY Biscuit Corp
making total of 499 lSO shares
listed. OF this amount, f9,SlS
shares are reserved for conversion
of the preferred shares.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Predictions True

ftrsiguatiUn of-Fcrn Drur1
and subsequent hiring of Ed
ward Hunt and Tom Cotter by
the Kaiser-Frazer Corp, came
about as predicted in advance
here and had the k-F pub
hcity man accusing US of spoil
Ing MS releases.
Now comes the announce
ment that Clay Bedford sue
CeedS Drum as vice president
in charge of manufacturing at
Willow Run-eXactly as stated
here on Dec 49,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Grand Valley Brewing
Renamed Friars Ale

Effective today, the name of
the Grand Valley Brewing Co
has been changed to Friars Ale
Brewing Co. it was announced
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
PIIIsBIRGII
Earnings
OKLAHOMA NATURAL Gas 90.

'hiNhphN NNft hNI sN> n.
Twelve months ending oct ~
1913 1044
Net income 50 636 Tfa g.. 42- COS
Common share earnings S95s 81 30
4 % SMITH CORP.
Quarter ending oct 81
1855 1adA
Net profit Si2sl51 sI3s6.594
Share earnings 25 % 2Ts
BLACK DECKER MfSUFACTURiNG 90
1915 le4i
Net income S62q G47 SS67 DOT
share earnings S2.19 - %
RELIANCE ELECTRIC a ENGINEERING co.
Fiscal year ending oct 81.
19a5 1914
Nr' PROFIT S38S.l4o S265 s27
Common share earnings 81 81 55
not STON LIGHTING A POWrR 60
Report fof November and Il months Nov
30
IqzS 1914
Common share earnings S4e4 ~ "a
November net income Slsl .344 t2-f 1872
3 mos net income 81 79f .oas - 939 -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Livestock Market

DETROIT
A!'G !.'iee t'sff-7~r> uTI-Cr-1uu tsx-
ht SIS. ceiling bulk slSs $50 lbs aud be
low. Sli. tea heasler soHs. $3.50. most
CATTLE-sal5ole 600 moderate supply
nhclhk broad outlet. less than dozen loads
steers ana yeaT.ings displayed cows comprised
lu4t, ~ per cent ~ run, cows strong 20
mostly &c higher other classes sfronR Part
load choice l.l30 los native red steers. Sis
Aga4- sesFtFfss- common ard
lncdlum 'irhtweighi steers and ycsrliugs. $40
@ "a. including load s4s lbs heiiers al st4
most common and medium beef COWS 50 so
r, !! : 30 iew medium and good. tl3 l3 so
- Htff-tTJ T77-7 w---r--- r7TE rI-E gEUurTE
eha ,.il.l cutter s'.e :. some mixed cutter ana
III rFTT F6USaTt Buns around 81 50
do~n ,tocEei and feeder trade nominal
quaiiy ana s5e,s cs.sss-es S se5t5t' Fds 80 seeGy l
choice yceiers az SlT so practical too feV
common and medium grades sI38I6 cuUs
sHEEP-ssiabie 1000 ',isS sis9ehfsf h1'.''iIi isu,s
active strong vilh iasi weeks close on ~
aoc hinrg than ow time sheep urn e7
Si5 80 around no bead good and cboirr
s0-e5 les lambs. SIS rs other lambs
dunn native ewes sa some good snd choicc
ewes unsoid best hold around 81
Detroit livestock market Viii be closed 20
CHICAGO
CHICAGO Dec 81 ilEs -I0CS-2f 600
STEADY Top. Al4 s5. bulk SlF FT5nI4sS
heayy. medium and Hfht Sass urht
Aghu. Slf 509l4.s5s pHklng soWs. Si8T5
- 10 pigs. Sl2gi425
CATTI.E-ls 600 steady Calves 500
steady Beef steers. Good and choice Sl-8
common and medium Sl2ai7. year.
nngs Sl2@ - Butchers Heiier tlla
calves 81 4l5.5O feeder steers Slla
. so. stOckers steers SiOal42s stockrr
cows and hclfers Ssnl3.
SHEEP .oo0 steady Lsmbs. sl4 500
25 common Strwl4 yeatllngS slIs.
l3. feeders, Sl3ni5.AO. eics, S5s7.1O.
-RlIIABLRGH
PITT SBCRGH Dec 81 tlEsl Cattle
400. steady Grass steers Ss5oai6 steers
good 20 choice sl7e1s4o medium 10 rood
: 4 q SER . Sc, corr1c1 - r1rrit.fu <i5jT
IA Heifers. good TO choice Sl5ml6 me-
dun % good. Sl3ala so common % me
dun Si0HI4 Cows good % choice Sll 50
A so medium 20 good sean. Gamers
and cutters, S6as5O. Bulls good 90 choice
Sl3al4 common % medium, 50 II
si5.2o 10000 IDS. sl51Ogl5 20 200
$50 lbs sl5.iOmts 90 22O-250 lbs
SIS 100 IS 20 25O-3oO lbs l51Oa
1920. 3O0-35O lbs sl5mi52O. lOO-lsO
lbs sl5w $40 rouchs s14a144 as
SHEEp-35O steady Good % choice 81
70 $50. medium 10 good. sl7 5Oa14 80.
common $sall. ewes. s4a7 aethers.
cALvEs-ioo: ueaay Good 70 cfoics.
Sl7 5o0ts 40 medium STA SoalG so.
cuils and rarswon t7a12