davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
LEWES

Ruyd"u Johnson OF Wilmington
is spending his vacation with his
uncle ana aunt. Mn and Mrs. Cor
nclus G.. Marshall at their hom" on
Second street
George NJ Register OF Bismark,
y. H.. attorney. a former bcWeS
resident, is visiting with Mrs Ella
Ross and Miss Cornelia Hurdle OF
LeWeS. Mr. Register is a graduate
of the Lcwes High School of the
class OF 1857. which numbered six.
including Mrs Roman Tanmany,
Mrs. Edward Wilthank. Mrs. Ed
gar Ingram. all OF l.cWcs; John
Hickman OF Philadelphia. himself,
and the former Miss Sallic li"Ston.
daughter OF the Presbyterian MN
lister here at that time, who is tn"
only one not living. He graduated
from ST Johns College at Annap-
oils. Md the third oldest unlver-
sity in America. st. John was
founded in 1856 as the King Will
liam School. and in 1884. Mary
land gave it a charter. Nh Regis
ter graduated with the class o1
1891. and visited there recently
with two of his classmates. Mr
Register. who was last in the East
two years ago. told entertainment
of the new and enormous Garrison
Dam now being constructed IN
North Dakota. which. even larger
than the Tennessee Valley Project,
will supply power. light and lrri-
CATION The North Dakota farmers
have become exceedingly prosper
OuS. Mr. Register added. He hopes
to return again next year or the
year after for another visit. and
his host of local friends are an
ticipatiuG his future visit Win
pleasure. He has been almost q
month i'm this community.
Mrs. Thomas f. V lIamafort
and her daughter, Miss Lois Han
nafurd of Charleston, 4 G.. are
, visiting in IeWrs with Mrs. Hanna
. ford's niece" Mrs. e.. Herbert or
. ton. Jr.. and her family, at then
I cottage ON the beach.
4 Mrs Robert tscott. the form"
MISS ' II SIIild W tl III 'Pl anu ~
son Bobhic. of Wilmington. arr
visiting with Mrs t,scOtt'S parents
MIR. and Mrs Oscar II. Warrington
at their home ON Kings Highway
Mr. and Mrs Il. w Rich of stat
J on Island y. V. We're the week
end guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fulto
II r. Flick at their beach cottage.
$ Anthony T. Ingram. Jr., who ha
Il been DISCHARGED from the |.
Army is now residing in Lcw"'
II where ne has started Il music class
g Mr.. Ingram was AT on" time h"a
of the department of music AT IN
It local school
L. Mr.. and Mrs Byron + Clifto
= of Brdgcvill" spent tn" W""k-"n
It here with MIR ClittOn'S moth"
Mrs Frederick G. Clifton, ST, an
II brother, IIirons clifton.
If Mrs Bailey MaulI is visiting wit
i. friends and relatives at Oak O'
ChHrd
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Department Vic" Commander J
D. Wilker of Laurel installed Off
Gers of Lewcs Post No. H. Ameri-
can Legion. ~ the ceremonies on
Thursday evening in tn" Lcwes
TSO club rooms.
Ralph B. Picrson is the new com
mandpr. other officers are. First
Vice Commander W. Weldon Brit
tineham. second vice commander.
Stanley j Mills, adiutant w Her
aid Brittingham finance officer,
Edwin :. Custis, chaplain. Clar-
ence 4. Short, and sergeant-at-
arms. William p. Thompson Jr.
National Committeeman William
r. Matthews of Smyrna presented
a small brass replica of the I.iber-
tv Rcll to he used at meetings in
lieu of a cavcl Mr. Matthews said
he was giving similar bell to each
of the new Delaware posts.
Commander PierSOn announced
that he and Adjutant West and G..
Clifton Maull. ST. would offer their
assistance to all service men when
the terminal leave bill is passed
hv Congress. by furnishing them
applicatiOn blanks and any neces-
sary information they may require.
= The command also announced there
would be no meeting of the post
+ in August The next meeting is
scheduled for September l.
House guests of Nh and Mrs
Anthony DanrOe and daughter
PHYLLIS over the Weekend were
Mrs. William Ackcrman OF Wash
ington. -. C.. Miss IIiIda Ma,
Brown of Philadelphia. and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Bryant. formerly ot
Easton. Md, and who are now max
ing their home here in l.cwes.
MIR. and Mrs Bassctt Britting
ham and children of Philadelphia
are visiting with Mr.. Britting
hams mother. Mrs Grace Brit
tingham at her residence on Mul
| berry street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Flcminy
. and daughter Kay of Seaford. spcn
the week end here with Mrs. Elem
ing's mother. Mrs Ida Chambers
+ MIR. and Mrs. Robert q. IIaye
and son. Robert Nirden Hayes
!. have returned to their home in vii
r mington. after spending two week
p with Mrs Hayes mother. Mrs.
:. " Marshall. ST., at her residenc
n on Second street.
=. The Breakwator Post OF Lewe
has comnlCtcd plans and arrange
ments for the dance To be held ;
n the Colony club at RehObOt
Beach Tuesday evening. July 3
$ Tickets are now on sale and ca
:. be purchased from any member {
$. the local post
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

On Thursday Mrs William Town
send and daughter Jennie. Mrs
Margaret Smyth and Alice Taylor.
all of Dover, visited Mr. and Mrs.
+. Theodore Evans. Also Mrs. H.
y. Helm and brother Ezekiel Wis
tied the Evans and took them to
Bethany Beach to see the whale
that came ashore there.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch and
Rev. and Mrs. Elliott of East Lans-
downe. Pa. mOtOred here on Fri
day via RehobOth and visited the
formers mother. Mrs. Martha Con-
Oway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Evans have
been having as their guests. Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Parker. their
niece and son. also Grace and Don
aid West and friend of Camden. y.
J.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Olcwine,
father and mother of Rev. Charles
Olewine of the Presbyterian
Church were entertained on Sun
day afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. +.
r Evans. while their son deliver
ed an inspiring sermon at the Pres
byterian Church here.
The services at Bethel MethO-
dist Church will he held as follows
on Sunday: Sunday school at 9:45
a. IN. Thomas Hickman. supcrin-
tendent Worship and sermon by
the pastor. Rev. F. c. LOuhoff. Jr.,
at II o'clock. Duet by Mrs. Ever
: EFT Cannon and daughter.
At the evening service. beginning
at $ o'clock the first part of the
service will be in charge of Mrs.
Ethel Davidson's Sunday school
class and everyone is invited to
attend this service A special pro-
gram has been arranged.
Rev and Mrs Harold FOrdham
of st. Georges Methodist Church
at Clarksville will sing and the
Misses Christina Mcintosh and
Bessie Murray of Wilmington will
also he guest singers.
Rev Harold FOrdham newly ap-
pointed pastor at st. Georges will
be the speaker of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris OF
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. FL
wood ]. Louhoff and daughter Win
ME Hope of Greenwood. Virginia
spent last week at the parsonage
with Rev. and Mrs. F. E. LOuhOff
Jr
Mrs. Mamie Long of Washing
, ton. ID. c.. recently took to the al
and flew here for a Weekend visi
with relatives and friends: Will
Miss Frances Daisey made the tri
+ over by bus and spent a short va
cation with members of her fam
: lily.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
Big Dance With Prizes
At Colony Club July 80

Ladies of Sussex County towns
including the resort sections of Re
hobOth Beach and Iewes. are look
ing forward to a nylOn feast next
Tuesday night. July 30. when box
upon box of the coveted hose will
he given as prizes al one of the big
ieSt social events of the current
season. the I.ewes VIEW benefit
dance in the large new dance hall
of The Colony club at Rehobeth
Reach
The dance will hp gala affair.
] he newly organized unit of the
lCwes Veterans of Foreign Wars
has secured han2-up entertain
mem program. The nylOns will be
awarded as prizes in various
events. jitter-hug dancing, old
fashioned waltzing. and as door
prizes. The nylOns are contributed
ty the Tohickon Hosiery Company
OF Lewcs for their tOwnsmen's first
big social function The eleven
piece band of Lew Startt will pro-
vide the music for dancing.
Additional and special entertain
ment will he biz floor show at in
PERMISSION. with the talent from
The Baroque Room of the Hotel
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Mrs William Suthard Cclchartcd
her birthday anniversary on sat
urday evening as the guest of hon
or at Il surprise birthday party,
given AT her home on Mulberry
street. Guests were Mrs Lindal
Palmer. Mrs William T. Atkins
Mrs Irving Steele. Mrs. Frederick
G.. Clifton. ST.. Mrs. Anthony Dan
roe. Mrs Bailey Maull, Mrs. Sam
ucl West, Mrs John Wiley. Mrs.
Thomas Morgan and Mrs. Suthard' 5
son and dauGhtcr-in-law. Mr., and
Mrs. Hilton Suthard and daughter
Jill
The library. a frc" one. is tOrtu-
nate in having Il fin" selection of
new books. both fiction and non
fiction and keeps the ten best
SELLER" list OF the New York Times
ON hand II is open twice weekly
ON Tuesday evenings from 10
and ON saturday afternoons from
until t
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

The I.cweS Library is welcoming
new subscribers this summer many
of whom are from the summer col
OnistS on Lewes Beach. The librar-
ian. Mrs. Albert NJ. LuptOn. Sr.. has
announced there is a splendid
group of books catering 10 thc
taste of Juveniles and magazines
as we'll. which would he Of inter
est to both young people and
adults.
Mrs Clara Broughton and Mr.
and Mrs. Delhert BroughtOn and
son OF Darby. Pa. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Stanford of DreXcl Hill
spent the Weekend with Mrs Ida
Prettyman Mrs Rrought0n will
visit with her sister. Mrs Pretty
man. the remainder uf the sum
mer.
Mrs. Ethel Booker and daughter
0t Wilmington ar" visiting Nr and
Mrs. Samuel West ON Mulberry
street.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
OCEAN VIEW

People are enjoying fresh vegc-
tables. besides some are buckle
berrying and having pies and cobb
ler
Mrs Madge Wright of Whining
ton spent the weekend here with
relatives.
Mrs. Dorothy Cooper of Philadel-
phia and two sons, Roger and Rob
ert are spending several weeks at
their summer home here.
Miss Olive West has been spend
ing sometime at her summer cot
tage here and entertaining some
guests from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans of
Philadelphia and son visited Mr.
and Mrs Andrew Berger recently
Mrs Edna Dunbar came from
Philadelphia on Monday of this
week to visit her mother. Mrs. Lena
Gray for week.
Nr and Mrs John Dickprson of
Philadelphia We're guests of Mrs
Elsie Evans and daughter Ruth
over the week end
Maurice Keen of Randolph Ma
con College in Virginia is expect
cd to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Keen this week.
Mr. and Mrs David Steele and
young son are occupying theil
home on Main street after making
extensive improvements to theil
house
Rev and Mrs. F. Charles Lou
hOff. Jr.. attended the funeral ser
vices of Miss Pansy Twigg on Dca
Island. on Monday. They visited al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Webster
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
of Roxdna and Mrs. Andrew Muir
ray of Georgetown called on Mr.
and Mrs +. Theodore Evans or
Monday
Capt and Mrs Reuben Daisey Oi
West Philadelphia visited MI anC
Mrs. Francis Derrickson last week
Mrs Vera Belts visited hei
daughter. Mrs Grace Briggs anC
family at Georgetown on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Lemuel Lyncl
spent two days in Philadelphia las
week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Preston Evans AM
three sons. Jehu, Reginald an,
Gary visited Mrs. May Hearn Ol
Saturday evening.
Capt. and Mrs. George AndersO
and children of Philadelphia visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Asher AndersO
over the week end
Mr. and Mrs George Bishop q
Willards. Md and Mr.. and Mrs
Orvillc Evans and family of Pana
ma Canal Zone Charles Evans @
Philadelphia. Mrs. Ida Daisey G
DagsbOro and Mrs. Edna MOrri
visited Mr. and Mrs. cal. G.. BishO
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Beiderman of Yea
don. Pa. motOred here and calle
on Mrs A g. West last week.
Mrs Jacquelin Hearn and daugf
ter visited her aunt. Mrs. Cheste
Richards recently.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Announcement has been made
OF the marriage of Mrs. Anna Nc
! aftn of Annapolis. Md. and Mr.
Joseph l.. Marshall of LcWcS. cash
Ter OF the LcwcS Trust Company.
me marriage took place ON July
lj' at four O'Clock in the LcWts
Presbyterian Church with the pas
tor the Rev. Dr. William Lcish-
man officiating. The brides only
attendant was her daughter. Miss
Anne McCartin. and Thomas Row
land Marshall. md was grooms-
man for his father The bride is Il
well known portrait painter. Mr.
Marshall Il graduate of the Uni
versity of Delaware. is Il former
president of the Delaware State
Bankers Association. II" is the
son of the late Captain Thomas Il.
Marshall. Delaware Bay and River
pilot and Mrs Marshall
Among the uut-Ot-tuWn guests
at the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs
j. Carson Rile yand Miss Corinn,
Riley of Easton. Md. Mn. Mar
shall's son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. J Edward Schell OF
Brandywinc Hills. and another
son-inlaw and daughter, Mr.. anC
Mrs John r .Burris OF Milford
and Captain James Steele, /. :
Navy. and his wife of Annapolis
Md
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall are now
, AZ home in the Burton cottage on
l.oWcs Beach.
Guy Keenan, of Wilmington va;
a recent town visitor. Nh kccnal
WAS at one time with the {. {. c.
when stationed at Lewcs.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
SELBYVILLE

A vase of lovely flowers tOr the
chancel table AT Salem Methodist
Church last Sunday morning. was a
Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Bob H0Sicr,
who have not been able to attend
church much for tn" past several
Years. due to the illness of a Very
near relative. who passed away Just
recently
The subject for the sermon by
the Rev Mr.. Jarvis. the past sun
day was What Is Man Worth"' His
scripture reading was from the
18th chapter of St Lukc'S Gospel.
" here We are told there is rejOiC-
ing in the presence OF the angels OF
God over one sinner that repenteth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells of Re
hohoth Beach visited his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Wells over
Saturday night and Sunday. The
young Mr. Wells played his from
bone with the Sunday School Or
chestra on Sunday morning. His
father is the director of the OrchCs-
ira. and was the ORIGINATOR of it Il
few years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond b. Morris
were week end guests of Dir. and
Mrs W. Orvillc Daisey and Mr. and
Mrs Preston {. Townsend and
family in RchObOth Beach.
Guests of Mrs R0Xic WilCus
Dukes last Sunday were her sister
in-law and husband, MIR. and Mrs
William T.. Thomas from Berlin
Md. They spent the afternoon al
Bethany Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Clcndanicl %
Glenside. Pa. have been viSitin;
friends here. Bobby is the step s0l
of the late George w. Clcndanic
and made his home here until attcI
the death of his mother He now
as a good position in the t. :. Pos
Office AT GlpnSidc
Mrs. Name Law and Mrs. Addi
Furman were all day guests of IN
and Mrs Howard B. Warren a
PittShurG Beach ON Thursday. Tn
WarrCnN are going to NiddlotOWI
Connecticut. this week where Dl
Warren will assist in services at
camp meeting. They will rctur
here in about two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Miss Temple.
WthC.P.&L.

In lie with program of expand
ing its service to customers and tC
electrical appliance dealers. Ca.olin"
Power x Light Company announces
the appointment cf Elizabeth Tenn
pie rs home service representative
Tor the Henderson diStr:.t. GOVERN.
Henderson. Oxford. Louisburg. Rox-
bcro. NOrlina. W9rgCnton. Franklin
ton. and Yanccyvi!le.
She will assume her new duties
this week.
The now CP&L home service rep
rcscntative will devote her time to
teaching housewives more efficient
care and Use of electrical home au-
planes, working through he APP
proNimatciy 60 electrical appliance
dealers in this area by giving dcr;ua-
STATIONS of majCr home appliance.
for all customers and Ivy assisting
in the training Of dealer sales forces
Miss Temple also will serve home
makers of the Henderson district in
electric cookery. home lalrdrying
food preservation. interior dccuvat-
ing. and other household fur tinn>
through such channels as radio pro-
grams and talks 10 civic groups ana
womeh'S Crgani2aiiu'S.
Miss Temple. u native Of Sanford
and graduate of East Carolina
Teachers College. has Just completed
an intensive training course Couduct-
ed by CP&L in Raleigh nrcparin?
her for home service wor; in thi.
area. Four other low hCmc service
representatives also have completed
tho course and have been assigned
L" posts throughout CP&L territory.
The home service staff now totals
eight home economists. with Mrs.
Marguerite SurlcS as home service
director.
AS il becomes possible. Carolina
Power & Light Company will re-
store all Of the plus" services pro-
vidcd for its customers before the
war. The expansion Of the home
service staff is in line with this
policy, il was announced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

Were up to 1895.
LIE a t h err, in White.
Green, Red, Black and
Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

planes are arriving more often now
replacing the elder models whicn
have been in use.
-FOUR full-timc government license,
instructors are employed at the loca
field now. Homer T. Morrison hav-
ing recu:tly been appointed by the
government rs flight examiner. is
busy Issuing the coveted private Ii
cense, eliminating the necessity of an
applicant having to &C TO Raleigh
for his flight test. Other instIrr :
tors are Gene TeiSer and Hubert
bobbitt. N addition to Mr.. Loushlin
MIR. O'Lary has been designated AN
aircraft maintenance inspector, elm
mating the necessity of ships hay
ing 10 be flown to Raleigh for in
spection, also making for safer fly
''g. which is the prime purpose. and
also making for more economical op-
GRAFTON, it was stated.
Another class of CT students is
now forming and will be in training
SoCn.
Non-GTs may start at any time tr
train for I':y license they desire,
Those who have not visited thc
local airport recently will be pleas
antly surprised with the improve
ments made in facilities. PassU.rcr
flights are also 4 feature of the com
pany.
Next Sunday afternoon an ATTEMPT
will be made 10 organize a club
composed of local pilots. ANY ono
havEg passed his or her physical
examination is urged to attend. III,
meeting will be held i'm the class
room at the airport. at 3 p. IN. MANY
enjoyable sC'-ial activities have beer
planned it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Kitchen Is Scene
OF One-Fifth OF
Home Accidents

Almost ono CUt of every five home
a"ciduiS. causing injuries ScriOl,
enough 10 require hospital care. oc-
ours in the Kitchen.
The Kitchen il the busiest room
i'll The American home. especially
during canning season. and families,
participating in the Farm Security
Administrative program are being
urged To find ways to make their
Kitchens safer" Mrs. Elizabeth Cur
rim. home supervisor for Vance
county said today.
National Safety Council estimate,
show that falls. burns and scalds.
collisions and bumps. cuts, bruises
and poisoning are the most COM
MOI accidents. she said. Burns and
Sralds account for mere than fourth
Of the miShaps. with steam and hot
liquids the most frequent. Mrs. Cur
lin said that carelcsSncss is the cause
OF burns more often than poor kitch-
on equipment. She stresses simple
precautions such as lifting the lids
Of kettles so that steam escapes away
from rather than toward the work.
CT, turing pot and pan handles
so they do not extend over the edge
of the stove. and using pot holders
that are thick and dry.
Children aS well as housewives
are among The chief sufferers from
kitchen scaldS and burns. Safety
advisors agree that the kitchen is
roi safe place FOR young children
To play unless far corner. away
from the stove, is fenced off for
them.
Hazards causing falls in kitchens
account fer about one of every ten
falls that cause death or injury.
Mrs. Currin said. She urges families
OH the FSA program to prevent
causes such rs highly polished limo
lcum. or floors made slippery by
spilled grease. water or fruit peel
ings. The use of chairs. stools Or
tables 'rstcad Of safe kitchen lad
ders for reaching high shelves cause
"'anv falls. Avoid much waxing Of
kitchen floors, Immediately wipe up
anything spilled, arrange adequate
and orderly storage spaces so that
no articles are left on the floor &c
trip over. end keep knives and match
cs stored away from children. she
suggests.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

Were up to $3.4S.
Leather and cloth, in
Red. White, Tan and
Brown.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

also train'n9 many non-Grs Last
week Gene Huff, Jack Nordan md
license. paw ''''
The following soloed: Robert L,
Stokes, Henry Burwell Cooper. John
l.. SUIT. James Bower. Chester Over
Ton DaVada Loughlin. Edgar Cog
mn. Jesse V. Jones and Grady S.
Patterson.
Soon the yellow Cubs will be
handed to new class of beginners
and the boys and girls who have
Soioed will step inlo the larner anc
more powerful army irainc.S whicE
are used ~ secondary training.
New makes and models of nostv,..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Training OF Pilots Here
Reaches To Record Hiqh

With the Vcter;.:s Administration
paying for flight training for IN,
vet, male or female OF World Wa
ii. activity nj the Henderson air.
port has reached an all time hiyl,
i. was reported today.
Last month O'Lary's Flying Serr-
Ike was accredited and approved
by the State and Federal govern
ment as an educational restitution
for GIs. The response has been
declared very good. Many local
veterans have already "solced" and
many more are nearing that stage
of their training. they have reported.
In addition to CPS, Charles c.
l.oughlr, Jr., stated his company
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

About IS dresses-A late Spring or Summer Daytime
Styles for every OCCASION Sizes 10 to I'D and some half
sizes. Rayon Crepes, Rayon Jerseys Cotton Prints
Cotton Eyelets and Raw Silk. Originally priced from
$595 to $500
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
White Trousers
Are Available To
Members OF Band

White trousers for members Of
Henderson high school band are row
available. according TO az announce
mont today by w. T. Hearne. dircc-
tor. Those who need new trousers
are asked TO contact him at once.
The band recently received dona-
tons for new uniforms. but these
have moi arrived. However. some
white trousers can now be pur-
chased.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
Donald Glenn Powers

MIR. and Mrs. Glenn W. Powers an
nouncc the birth al son, Donald
Glci,l. on July % al Maria Parham
hospital. Mrs. Powers is the former
Miss Doris Tharring,on,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

World food production is ahead Of
last year, but below the prewar av-
erage. The worst conditions are in
the Far Feast.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06

hospital. Mrs. Powers is the former
Miss Doris Tharrin%trn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-08-06
BIRTHS
Donald Glenn Powers.

MIR. and Mrs. Glenn w. Powers an
nounce the birth of sCr. Donald
Glenn, on July 29.at Maria Parham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-29
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July 30 tP1 fUSDA) .-Salab!e
hogs $500. total. $500; market active
generally 0n-I so higher on all weights
including sows: SoWS showing maximum
advance. however top % 10 paid for one
load, new high practical top .. 90 pa!d
freely bulk. good and chotcs, Isn-@d0
pounds, 2l.75 to mostly - 90 good ard
choice, 26n-3oo pounds. largely u %
q IS; load around 4O0-pound butchers
go. D: most good and choice sows. 20 90
20 % with choice lightweiGhts % 40 and
fat bur rough heavieS, over 800 pounds
at 10 Is. GOOD clearance.
Sa!abie cattle. ~ 900; total. 1880
Salabie calves, 1000. total. 1890; measel
supply. choice TO prime weiGhty steers
strong 10 IS cents hieher and upward; tor
p 90 new high on crop; heavy fed steer
scarce, practically all light cattle weak &c
30 cents lower. heifers shared decline
bulk steers and yearlings. 1S.00-25 on
best heifers, - 90: long yearings. 2R5O;
cows and bulls uneYenly steady 10 % cents
lower vealers steady at i s 600 down; stock
cattle slow. steady. mainly L. 5O-i5 90
Salable sheep. 500: total. 1000. early
sales spring lambs 26-a5 cents higher;
GOOD and choice 20 1921 90; bucks dis
counted 90 early TOD. > 90 some held
higher; other slauzhter classes a~nuud
steady; few good 10 choice shorn vearlines
rs 90 early sales shorn sIaushter ewes
mostly steady; small lots, 5000 to choice,
: SOS - choice lightweights unstable
n