davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
Persons having news intended
for the Society section of the Jour
nal are asked to call them TO No.
2141.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bush and
son, of Irwin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hiy, of Mt. Sterling, motor
ed to Lancaster Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Collier and daughter,
Lois, were callers Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray
in Lewistown. The formers son,
Harold Collier, wife and son, DON
aid, have just arrived there from
Thermopolis, Wyoming, for an ex-
fended visit with relatives and
Triends in Ohio. They will spend
the weekend in the Collier home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

the evening was Mr.. Donald Eu-
verard. He spoke of the chluren of
Europe and showed many snap
shots taken in his travels there
while in the service. The guests
who were privileged to enjoy this
evening with the club were Mrs.
Annette Anderson, Mrs. c. r. Boil
linger, Mrs. Earl Kinsey, Mrs.
Truman ANDERSON, Mrs. James
Teets, Mrs. Scott Creviston, Mrs.
Paul Baldridge, Mrs. Cecil Riser,
Mrs. Loren Coder, Mrs. d. B. Rob-
inson and Mrs. Ralph Leu.
IL II IL
A member of the Blue Star
Mothers, Mrs. William Gruenbaum
IS a patient at Grant nopital
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

Mr. Harold Cameron, county
clerk, has received word that his
wife and daughter, Patty, have ar
rived safely in Bakersfield, Calf.
While there they will visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peoples and
family and other friends. They will
return home in June with the Peo-
pies, who plan to take up their
residence in Marysville.
Mr.. Fred Way left Wednesday
evening for Washington, d. c., af-
ter spending several days with his
family on West Seventh st.
Word has been received from
the Louis ZwernerS, of Miami, Fla,
that they expect to be in Marys-
vile soon to visit friends and rel
atives.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

Pre-War quality, Post
war styling, Expert t
craftsmanship, l. a t e 5 t
features.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
0OGiE Ely:
POPPY SALE SATURDAY

Union Post No. 70, American
Legion Auxiliary will conduct their
annual Puppy sale, Saturday May
25. The Poppy chairman, Hatty
Hamilton, and her assistant, Ruth
Kreakbaum, are planning the sale
in Marysville, Milford Center, Ir-
win, Peoria and Unionville Center.
Each member is asked to partic-
ipate in this activity. Many young
girls and boys offer their services
for the day, selling poppies at the
homes and on the streets.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
DOVER STH GRADE PARTY

The Eighth grade of the New
Dover school, held its last class
party of the year Tuesday even
ing. For entertainment they were
taken to the skating rink at Plain
City by Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Snyder,
Mrs. Ivan Black and Mr.. and Mrs
. Dreu Adams. Later in the evening
they came to the home of their
teacher, Mrs. Snyder, where dain-
ty refreshments were served. Two
of the class members, Bonny Reed
and Marlene Juers, were overnight
guests.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
sTEPHENs no GRADUATE

Invitations are being received
by relatives and friends from Ca
Diet John r. Stephens for his grad
uation at 9:30 Monday morning,
May q, at the Kentucky Military
institute. 1t is interesting to note
that this school is called the West
Point of the South, as it is one of the
oldest military Institutes in the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsylLLE. OHIO

country. The diplomas will be pre-
Sented by the governor of Ken
lucky. Cadet Stephens parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stephens, will
leave Friday morning to attend
the many activities held at the in
situte over the weekend. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Doellinger and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Stephens will leave on
Sunday morning to attend the bac-
calaureate services at 3 o'clock
that afternoon. The Doellingers
and Stephens will stay in Louis
vile while on this weekend visit.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE

Postponement of the Neighbor-
hood Bridge club was made nee
essary by sickness at the home Of
Mrs. Harold Coleman on West
Fourth street.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
MOTHER STUDY CLUB
HOLDS GUEST MEETING

The guest meeting of the Moth
ers' Study club was held at the
Congregational church in the Soc
ial rooms, Wednesday evening. A
covered dish dinner was served at
the four tables beautifully deco
rated with flowers and candles.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. William Faulkner. She
had as her program committee
Mrs. Merle Stephens, Mrs. James
Gibson, Mrs. Lewis Baker. During
the dinner hour beautiful music
was played by Mrs. II. T. Geb-
hardt, violin, and Irene Hegender-
fer at the piano. The speaker of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
wALTHER LEAGUE RALLY

The Central Zone rally of the
Walther Leauge will be held at
Grace Country club, Sunday, June
26.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
$3.50 DANCE

The public is invited to attend
the Alumni $3.50 dance after 10
pm. Saturday in the Broadway
school auditorium.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23

Robert Rosette, now in training
at Great Lakes Naval station, will
be graduated in the June class. He
has had some very interesting ex-
periences, being a member of the
drum and bugle corps.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-05-23
PLAN MEMoRIAL DAY

The leaders of all patriotic or
ganizations met Wednesday even
ing in the V. F. w. hall for final
arrangement of ceremonial activ-
tiles on Memorial Day, May 30.
H. Ill III
". f. w. CARD PARTY
Another one of the weekly card
parties will be given this evening
at the V. F. w. hall.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

teeman for the Fifth Reserve Dis
trict. Mr.. Burbett organized and was
the first president Of the Baltimore
Auditors Association in 1926 and is
a member of the Controllers Insti-
tute of America.
Stockholders Vote on Merger.
Stockholders of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank will hold special meet
ing Tuesday to vote on an offer
made by the American Security &
Trust Co. to purchase the assets,
assume all liabilities and operate
the bank as branch.
When the offer was presented by
Daniel w. Bell, president OF the
trust company, the Columbia di-
rectors unanimously approved it and
recommended its acceptance by the
stockholders.
Frank j. Stryker, the president,
notified shareholders that the trust
company proposed to continue the
bank at its present location, Oil
F street NV, and retain the off,
GERS and personnel.
He stated that the directors of
both institutions believed the stock
holders would receive in excess Of
$400 a share for their stock, an
estimate close to book value.
Before the offer was announced,
Columbia stock had been selling
around $285 a share. Bids have
since moved up to $340 With an
offer of more than $4O0 a share,
Evening star., 1946-11-03

&C, chicago. Nc. Noy; q G HsDA);msslsble
siudins sow. a so s o LOS % lover. M T.'sn'' n
salable cattle, 500. (estimatedD. total
not not given; .s1I compared 70 week ago. Al Al
during week; prices fiuctuated widely. but
steers, steers ana yssTanss including yssrlins Ing
stances 8. 90 down: common and medium
grades steady to LOO lower, common
kinds holding steady; aa ~ medium land and good
late ut sharp downturn. but Gamers, cut
nat 90 hisher. instances 80 up, espeo
lower but sausage bulls about steady; veal;
ers also held steady; medium to good
ss0sesr sna feeder :sttIs 80 1SvsT 6I
commercial grades closing slow. but around
5000 head show stock CALVES and year. r.
lags 5neludi1g hsifers well absorbed ,on ss
strictly choice. 1,0Q5-pound fed yearlings
topped to local packers at $500. new load
lot hs sa. n:a soed g sJcs .g
q :oo-So. 20; best western srss.srss s5.o9:
asoo; r. o;nsln ranss sYf S..f COWS @ sold up 90
sids 1900; late m,Ttet Sn ga ssnnsrs ..,s. snd
suss: sussd: :s :sss o 18th seSssse sS sssf
y:.s5. :.., ,ss.d55 g so,
not siyen; compared to week ago. slaush-
ter classes 100 to 1.60 lower; aged West.
run: natives again predominattng IN lamb
cror, but proportion Of fed and shorn
lambs siifhtly inersassd; ySossx and sho5Gs e -
late sales 22.26 to 22 rs. with 22:75 the
ciosing top. mixed medium and good lambs
20. 90 to 81. 90, common and medium sort,
lambs lam si.So to s3.S6. strictly good and
choice 100 pound weights with No. pelts
Fl so late; good and choice fed yeariinss @
10 90 to 1000, nothing over 1900 late;
cuii to choice SLAUGHTER ewes early $50
to $50. Nth few choice sorted KINGS TO
800 on shipping account. late top 5o'
and a few as low as 500; good western
feeding lambs fully steady at 1850 to
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Baltimore County Plans
Bond Issue for Schools
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. - Municipal
bond issues in the coming week
total $l1, ,382, ,050, compared with $751;
291 100 in the current week, the
Daily Bond Buyer of New York said
today.
The weekly average for the year
to date now stands at $34, ,527 ,S46.
Monday the State Of New Mexico
will offer $l,000, 900 highway deben-
lures, due from 1858 to 1857.
Columbus, Ohio, City School Dis
trict will offer Tuesday $l,200, 900
bonds, due serially from 1948 to
1867.
Wednesday Stamford, Conn, viii
of1er 41,500,000 temporary loan
notes.
Baltimore County, Maryland, will
of1er Thursday $4,000 public
school bonds, due from 1864 to 1868.
Friday Columbus, Ohio, will open
bids for $400, 900 2-to-26 year serial
bonds.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Heavy Rains Flood
Florida Bean Fields;
Loss May Be Million
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. Bean grow
ers around Lake Okeechobee esti-
mated today loss Of as much
as 81, ,000, 900 from heavy rains which
accompanied a mild tropical storm
and flooded thousands Of acres Of
snap beans ready for harvest.
The disturbance which originated
over Andres Island, in the Bahamas,
shifted rapidly to the Florida area
and poured $50 inches of rain over
rich auckland beanfields. At the
heaviest part Of the storm 51z inches
Of rain fell in ~ hours.
Forty mile winds whipped plants
In the fields where first crop
valued at some $2,500,000 was at
the harvest stage, then the deluge
made lakes Of fields and rivers of
highways. Damage of so to. rs per
cent was estimated in this area
where beans are q big business.
United States weather observer
]. w. Milligan Of Belle Glade esti-
mated that rains caused 60 per cent
damage to the bean crop. Other
growers after a cursory check of
flooded fields set their losses even
higher.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH. n c., Nov. .: R-Weaknsss
in % the Old belt and priees. on the Eastern
North Carolina fips.euIsd tSsassoI esssIsT. mst.
marketing news service reported. Several
grades continued their downward trend
leaf showing improvement. .,,.
Old belt gains and losses were about
were from 30 cents @ g and 9 losses 81
rsported below Thursdays offerings.
On Eastern North csF,Slina cs,ths, van maIEsss Hsss
reported for . few Grades Of leaf and
cutters. Esir and low luss ttst austnatted v:ss ~
lev baskets topped the 3ss marx; 4
ngurs nov. considered top for any frsae; th:
iexss daily sysI.ss q 'n The ssssson e. Ri; Fl;
was S24l below Wednesdays average.
O. !hs middle belt most ,ha1sd lsaf drsIH,psa oI,psa
Improvement. Gross Thursday sales were
1884, 622 pounds for an average of $47l II
. hundred, one OF the lowest daily aver
ares of the season.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Hourly Pay Average Hit
Record in September
BY The Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. - Th .
average hourly wages Of hourly,
piecework or tonnage workers in the
steel industry reached record high
Of 1862 cents in September, COM
pared with 1346 cents in August and
1884 In September, 1945, the Amer
ican Iron & Steel Institute reported
today.
The average number Of employees
rose to a new high Of sos, 700 in
September, against sos 900 in Au-
gust, and wage earners worked an
average Of 37.5 hours per week COM
pared with 38.5 In August.
The total September payroll at
$139, ,625 800 was slightly lower than
the August peak Of $145, ,226, 800, the
institute said.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
of the plan appears al
sured.
Convention Delegates Named.

J. Hawley Smith and F. Wilson
Camp have been named official del
egates to the annual convention of
the United States Savings and Loan
League, opening in Milwaukee No
vember 18, Rudolph w. Santelmann.
president of the District Building
and Loan League, announced yes
terday. The alternates are Carl G.
Smuck and Ralph A. zander.
The District League will be rep
resented by Is savings and loan
leaders headed by President San
telmann, Clarence E. Kefauver, ma
tional committeeman; and c. Chn-
ton James, legal counsel. 1t will be
Mr.. James 35th convention and his
second in Milwaukee. The principal
speaker will be Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley, head of the Veterans Admins
tration.
Store Sales Exceed Last Year.
Department store sales in WASH
ington for the week ended Saturday,
October 26, were Z per cent ahead
of the comparable period last year
but per cent under the preceding
week this year, the Richmond Re-
serve Bank reported yesterday.
Cumulative sales for the four
weeks ending Oct. 26 were per
cent ahead of the similar 1945 Pc
riod. Sales for the Fifth District
were up IA per cent for the week
and IL per cent for the four weeks.
In Baltimore, sales were up 70 and
1S per cent, respectively.
Postal Receipts Improve.
Revenues at the City Post Once
in October reached $1,465 ,072.17, in
comparison with 81, ,473, 1852 in Oc-
tober, 1945, a decrease Of $8,694.35,
or 0.59 per cent, Postmaster Vincent
C. Burke announced yesterday.
This was one of the smallest de-
creases since the end Of the war,
when overseas mail took such a
drop, he said.
In the ten months, postal reve-
nues amounted to $13,674,445.45
against $15,110,566.58 in the like
1945 period, decrease of 81 1885,
121,13, or 954 per cent, Mr.. Burke
added, monthly comparison with
1945 being as follows:
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Marshall 10 Address NIL
Alumni by Radio From China

Gen. George Q. Marshall, special
envoy to China, win address the
Warrington Chapter Of the v. N. I.
Alumni Association by radio from
China during its Founders' Day din
ner here November II at Hotel 24O0.
The wartime chief Of stan Is an
alumnus Of Virginia Military Insti-
tute.
Guest of honor will be Maj. Gen.
Richard ]. Marshall, v. M. I. super
intendent, who will speak on = ma
tional broadcast At 1890 pm. to
v. M. I. alumni. Marshall's talk will
be included in this broadcast.
A condensed radio version OF
Brother Rat" the play based on
v. M. I. life, will originate in Holly
wood and be a part Of the broad
cast.
n. DeButts Saunders, 1868 Euclid
street NV, heads the ticket commit
tee for the dinner.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Peoples Drug Store
Earnings al $3.50 for
E.ss Eoafhs Of 1916
By Edword c. Stone

In the first nine months Of 1946,
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, earned
$3.50 per share on the common stock,
against $3.50 share in the similar
period year ago, or almost double
1945 results, company officials re-
ported yesterday.
Net sales amounted to $31 ,374 ,507,
compared with $25 1896, ,554 a year
ago. The company had an operat-
ing profit of $2,125,510, against
$2,124, ,462, while other income
amounted to $202, All, compared with
$167 ,999 last year.
Taxes were sharply lower, pay
ments this year calling for $843, ,795,
while 1945 Federal taxes in the same
period totaled $1,482,015. Net in
come for the period reached $1,376,-
718, against $703,525. Total assets
on September 80 stood at SIS, ,008, 1859,
rs compared with $12. .281 1884 in 1915.
Peoples Drug stock, listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange, last
sold at 621a. The company operates
130 stores, with headquarters here.
Runner Now Auditors Chief.
Arthur r. Burbett of Baltimore,
new president of the National Asso-
citation of Bank Auditors and Con-
trollers, started in banking as run
Evening star., 1946-11-03

hat e Do
EXHIBITS.


"Pionssrs Of Modern Art in Amsrica;r, nr,ns
looms. room pRiiiG Philips Msmorisi Gallery. 1eoe
pxsn'ysss p Tns:d.ss ssrssi shroash aM satusaa1s
SUNDAYS and holidays through November.
r.1sngs and sculpture g,s bg sans Ioys.
iasGasn Eishsh and s'gsmass Streets ~ NV. am 70
p nondsZsd sdsh. sh.0ssa ssd
December lib 3. Library Of consress. orientaiis
division, g am. to 10 pm. Mondays
saSs h5Sush and T1Gss' 1fS . s% to S % %usasYs sssss.
MendeissShn, indefinite period. Library of
through Fridays. % am to 8 pm. sat-
urdays and 11:30 Am. to 10 pm. Sun.
Books. prints and manuscripts on de-
'.n Der 50, main IN a'n aoer. north gallery, Eibrar,
hrSsss sh Srdass .@ .1 70 g pm
ds o: snd x.eI colon; and bsnk sns y.
Of Washington. 2017 street NV. 1870
ss 10 gR ts1oash t1ass 'ns adsy am to 10
coiors from Mexico. at At the corcorsn Gal.
pm. PM T TOMORROW moi and Sj 'e' s'm. to 4:so pm.
Tuesday through Friday.
Illuminated manuscripts, woodcuts, en-.
the Rosenwald collection: through Novem-
Der &S exhibition 1t RoSns
fne IRON hroass sas
12, at the National Gallery Of Art. 10 am.
TO pm. weekdays and 2 to pm. Sun.
Photographic exhibit Of history Of Army
Air Forces from 1907 to l94s through
Goudy. noted printer and designer Of print.
| ing types. through November at the Library
of congrsss. am. to 10 pm Mondays
Victory ,annivsrsary. ssxhlbit includins
display o. 1spansse & and German as surrssndef Sirs
against Japan and the, Japanese deelara..
Britain through November ii; at the Ma.
weekdays and 1:s0 to pm, SUNDAYS.
Hss ssssz 8
James Henri s:1ir, Eis.T, .. ns.,s g n an! snd
dsilefy Of Modern Art, 1905 Twsntiets
street NV. 1 to pm. daily through
November To- LECTURE.
| Sculpture Of the Middle Ages. BY Charles
Seymour. jr, illustrated with film, "stons
MGpdfss W.. National OF oafiesy Of x Art. ing and
Pm. today.
| NOAH L4DOr ZIONIST Z Outn GhOVp, SeWs
ish Community Center, Sixteenth and 9
streets NV, O'Clock tonight. Members
| and guests.
Organ recital. All Souls Unitarian
organ recital. washington Cathedral. .
Everett Stevens piano recital works. BY
| American composers, east garden court
National Gallery of Art, 8 o'clock tonight.
Elsa Koppel with choral group and Gil
mour Mcdonald, pianist. concert program,
Cafritz Auditorium, Sixteenth and g
streets NV: $50 x o.Sloek tonight.
JWB-Uso. Sixteenth and q Streets NV.
O'Clock tonight. Uso Club. 1911 H street
Sightseeing tour Of Dumbarton Oaks
| pm. today: buffet supper, $50 o'clock.
| and ping pong tournament, 8 O'Clock to-
nisht; gso Club sol Pennsylvania ave-
sightseeing, 1:3o pm. today: supper. 8
| o'clock, and dance with orchestra, 8 o'clock
tonight. NCCS-USO, 1914 N street NV.
| Dance with orchestra; United Nations
Tes esoeh dance, s s:so pm. today; snack sup
per, $50 O'Clock, showboat Of entertain.
msnt s,s,, 7so osloss saa ,5ss dsaee e. ,treen sse
For ofncers: Bridge, 8 pm. today: In
| formal dance with orchestra, 80 o'clock
tonight, Oficers' Service Club of the
United Nations, 1914 Twenty-first street
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Nominating Committee Named.

SIldI lCS n. 1ulhClC COIlS Cl1oAl AluA1,
District Committee No. IL Of the
National Association Of Securities
Dealers, announced yesterday that
James Parker Nolan, Of Washington,
has been appointed chairman of the
committee to nominate two men,
bers to fill vacancies on the Com
nlittee.
Other committee members are Os-
car w. Burnett and Mcdaniel
Lewis, Greensboro, N. c.; B. B.
Munford, Richmond; and George G..
Shriver, Baltimore. :
The Federal Reserve Board has
announced that department store
stocks in the Richmond District
were i per cent lower than last year
at the end of September but 81
per cent ahead of the same date a
year ago.
r. P. Russell, president Of Stand
ard OIL Development Co., said on
the United States Chamber Of
Commerce radio program last night
that thousands Of young scientists
and engineers are needed in the
oil industry.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Noy. 2 .U1.-Short covering
IN IN asrns % %Dss: ss hf but
advance except on. the strength Of wheat.
Both rallied briefly during the upsurge
in the. flour grain. and then fell back to
around yesterdays closing levels.
Indications that the Government Is
chase Of cash wheat to meet export COM
mttments was the main factor in the
aSvsnss IN fnurss Mary traders Ssa
much wheat in the next few months II
export requirements are met. pointing to
the small terminal and mill supply. which
they say Offsets the favorable progress OF
new wheat crops.
AT the hnish wheat was 1A to 2A
S2O6h. Corn was to III lower. jan
uary 81 .34H-H Oats were h higher to
lower. Noyember s4M-h, Barley un-
Evening star., 1946-11-03
ADDS Israel Luncheon

The Sisterhood Of Adas Israel
Congregation will hold its annual
paid-up membership, luncheon at
noon tomorrow at the synagogue.
Rabbi Solomon Metz will discuss
authorship Of the Bible in q Ma
tional Jewish Book Month program
after the luncheon.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2 R.-Applss-
Market dull; supplies liberal; ,dsmand
vMshynf h.1 ysa.s1 5a:.
s;tash sa % =. ssi + 2spsssS,: sS.as:
SsS.s;at; arimss. a.inoh. 80 go IS: asas: aa
sS; a:ineh. sss.s 90 somss h?hi sh-Iass. sg
s%SSisSou:s S ah.inseh, 1'sr IsO: :'io5i Inss fIsg:
5sjT GdT.ss sa.!g,tz q siaeh: $SS;So:
!. 50: wins:.ps. aN:iSsh. sst.Se: sSli,; ssrioS;
ysrieties M unsraded. ordinary to fair quail
,.fotsteesG.Markst slightly weaker; sup.
sacks, q; 8; No i: New jersey, stakdins.
assS. sGS New Eols Ras:sH.
papef loaS s.cfs f:ir sogs ss9.!sy' loos6; 6oDound
hesys ssmsaa .s au su1D,s,
Virginia, bushel baskets, doidens. o. &. si Is
an51s 21 o lev best. $50; ordinsry to fair
2.0o.25: fair quality as low As Is; near
6y .bushel hamper, Goldens. o. s. Is
Psnltry ouetatisns.
..,p ,PoulttE,ysMMarket t,ys,. slightly weaker; re-
ried; roasters. fryers, broilers and ss sprinF. .
ers, colored, 3S-4O: foul, colored, mostly
sss. few S3; Leshorns. fey 20.22: dYeks,
shAAcySs tomes Oo-CC1 mems, 4O.4O,
Livestock Market.
Weeks receipts sharply reduced over last
ss:IS .s.iss x:si ts: rss:I ss:I:
lower. grades, weak to 80 cents lower:
cows 600 love-. fun S.eiins or Com: con-
stssag ssas.ss oS Sas ss' ,o@sr: S"1:
stockers and feeders.. fairly active, steady
s.uTSts; e wfas truck lot TOP Fo9d and shoSs
EIIs:::sss IS .s ss q. ssis ss4iS% SSS sSS
@ssS@ nas s4ss A'ts.s asas
to 14.00; coed young heifer-type beef
COMMON f:n and sa.az n.aim IN ,oSo ssss
sni1i snfll, sssnnsT. G, SSwn 70 ssS: sooa bee.
and good weighty ssusase bulls. 1890
1900: light and medium weights, 1000
1889: medium and md good stoeker and feed ed
stoekers down to 1900.
vssls es' ana rsS, sashsn auth Ssst e.:
eRoiee Ss5 afa aa.S s00d soe @
weishty e'Ha aaaehter r' caves. f" 1s.oe G %;
s.lzss sne
elossd ssssdy With Ves aso Gsss mar aao
and and gifts Up to $50 pounds: hesvier Weights,
Sheep, none. compared with week ago:
Slaughter. lambs. steady to 30. cents low
er: mixed lots, good and choice. s0-11O
pounds .oGl:d % i lambs t l.Tsey e @ oo
and medium, 1S.oo-16. 90; souiIs down e
900: slaughter ewes very uneven, mostly
on 2 can basis all .n; xssH;
eSse ossa 1as eh eries erSase sp.ssd from
somnSp 20 y az and medium T. 90; euils down
W O Grain Market.
WheatERsceipts. los, ,4b7 bushels; ship-
ments, 392.0e9 bushels; stocks, 2,364.33o
bu.lhe,s: opening prices N9; Z. 5sd " uintss. AZ
s.is;a No. rsd winter. ssriicky. octo.
G Gcerrnc.es.ss.pt. a.ss1 bushels; sh,p: :
ments; 10,sS9 bushels; stocks 1ls'oOo
osts-Rsesipts, 10000 bushels; .hiy-
ments' none; stocks 2'077's66 bushels;
No s;.ss.ipss xhsss e.: hone: Shipments. none.
m!s: sss: :;ssf isss bushels: bushels: ship
nonIi Miilfesd4Receipts. S % 81 tons.
Hay-deneral hay market steady; timo-
@ I'll seos Ro pe.s az 1872
t'sais ssatirssv-M.rket steady; white straw. No.
q 1900 to 151tts2 l1lGe spss psss sGn; san,.
EggsC-Market slightly weaker; receipts
light Ehoisssle sssilinE prbcsi &c arfds nheA: A:
msdiums. msddifums. s3 3 srss ss ss41 tsM euTrsnt sat
receipts, ungraded, 60:64.