davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
ECHO MURRAY

Heavy snow and near-zero tenn
peratureS IN some areas made
picketing of the mills a chill job,
ht4t marching naen echoed
Murray'S words
Were prepared to go through
with this thing, no matter how
lung IL takes. =
FIRST effects Of the stFtke-eR
industries not directly involved
appeared in New York, Indiana
and Pennsylvania.
Charles II. Sells. New York
commissioner of public works,
said the bulk Of that states post
war public works program would
bc deferred AT Pittsburgh 1000
railroad workers and 400 emploNeS
on river bargcS were furloughed
because of declining steel and coal
shipments.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
Used ANOTHER NAME

NIrkrIgh1n used the name Of
Woodbury. i'm soliciting the ac-
count He assigned II 10 the Duo
Sales Engineering and Service
CO.. which hc controlled
In 1886. the Mckcighan firm
collected S135,2Sl1S in fees on a
basis OF ~ per cent on brands
selling for less than Sl2 30 a ease
and - per cent on The higher
priced merchandise.
After Democrats took over in
1887. NckelghanS contract was
.caHcci0d and the new agent was
y. G. Whltlf
Late IN l939 Whithn died and
the Walker account MAS returned
to McKcighan. the COP having
rccapturcd Lansing. This time his
company was called the Williams
Sales Agency. In IT with Nc
Ecigbsn wore Charles and Earl
Williams of Detroit, who are CO.
lDlnndlulS-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

following
Al NIW NOHk-tatnnia Nibou, n
3u.aFTI atr f.U.s ll.LliH3 Lhih 2 tt.a
brla.} bI IrtL- ifluF t,til CO.
Z CoaidaIr NIturY r.m ~ istr. 3 ,'
u4uH lu.iltAs ~ - atai. ihlahitF
ltt ti -.tl.t.a4a.p. Coz AiA ",''A-
Uaiy7uce fH.s
Costa Ria Victor, trom L. i7vrg ts 80
lHrp, boz tadiug units ui tt4H infantry
Et- 42d Field Hospital HOOP dHt !idQs.
HaIcN effh Division ArulrrF 2n NAtt
VI n 1uhin. from L. tavrc. HtA TROOPS
inO udluF 4ath Ordnance Medium Naiutr
nance Co. 3A0stu Ordnance M,olum auto
motive MalUteuautr tu Fourth Ordnance
Medium Malufsnau.F Co
John LAWSON. l.H Le Hatre -th troops.
in0 .UdinE 9hlst Ordnance DfHut C1
iKCbgquer fr1m Ls Hatrr l.'f- troops.
HrE AuNtr Field ARTILLERY Bn.
fIUoas including a4 sra Engineer combat bn
Richard Eassert. from Naples, 500 mis
Al NFWPORT >rwS-Iersmiah BLACK. 25
H.... .tH'.Ah tti-.Ii.I
81 Ln~ NNGILIN-CsCi from Manila
! tI UIt"H. .rHUHur troops
81 san DIfGO-MI ..DIanCuus ON destroyer
escorts Hanna, truS>. CONNOLLY and heylingef
Al san FRANCISCO Miscellaneous troops
rG Mifar. f.u Manila sol NcGinit, 20.
ALVIN Cothtrl French. 65 ThaddeuS
Parker o. ) l.. N williamson, 50.
IT STNT TIT-Nca DrtH, nom Yokohama,
m o.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

.... Al
anu push me away N"' always
told me She was cold and re-
served by nature and that the
love part of marriage was not
important"
,,....,-,,,.- ,-,o,, ,-,-r,,...
i''.' q ''.''' '."'' .N''i-' - ~
''. ...' .'.' '. .... 10 mon y. .'
Alrrtars and of hIS rcuun
a- a gU-drN leave. He said be
wired aer t.r 8a1 Of his arrival
.--T-T- ETr when no would hc
.a-.a h.t chat Whom rr cot 90
frair roro .f 5505 FnsconsGeld
.ra was ar u.rk m an exclusive
i1rrf.ar r..r.. r.her37shor,r
.Vto oy.f to, NIGHTS N8s
home" ne sand ora tho stand
">he locked her bedroom door.
The third evening | discussed
this mattcr with her and that
nirllt Nhr- raHlr-ta- -uA reeia.
ID. ..s .f., ,..i.,f...5 f... 5o...
...., a.. --r-t 5.to,, Dr.. I.,t t.
...l., ,,.....,- ,-..., .,...,..., ,I..,l..,,
WI,
N ME was in the service
|t't, N'.N.'' ''@. .u. >''t
my N'ir about Nioo a NOM
fN' war mona ih aad'''"n 1"
lhr Nln' hi""ll''f allotment
WIFE HAD JOB. TOO
atu ,dd,t;o, .,. ,,.,. ,.or,,ir.
.,1.
-. ''I'
- ~ -. VII ,| 80 non, 80
i,,"'tou , 80 i'u,>''"' ..'' W. ! VEN -, 80
''i' 1.,'N ;.., w - ,ha ''., "'",''S h.t ~"
y a. ,'''oi 'i, ''''u NV -, a., Jun. "au
-, : - t'"N' ,>' Is, -. ''a'"h '.,. " -, noo
- 80" .,,', 10 = ~ Y = ''''' . '''V'V
~ ~ ~ '''''''
Nv u ; le l was III Madison,
lheNe lnlilso All 0olhereu me ana
WTo't my NlIe ~ lhE
tn'ught ! snou'd qu,' me n,"
l>'IN' sue h'.'" 'i'u '""' u
ulN >n' ""u'" u'S"''' nv "n"
''l,'',u '','' N', w, >':s,S-" -
"''' d" anu N'''' ''''''
=4A =AAI4zA= =H44AHF44ss4 ===
II wanted II all over with he
-. -, -. -
l-, "y III II, ~ ',S,' -, r. - 9i;d
go - IN, 10, -, -" ~ 49,
a.,
re 'i'dIdl'eI,Icd WIS " ''H5' y
as q 80 --- on. olcl .,lll l'-- >,l. @ 9..z
''''s l,',0'l '''' JI ~ - .'....| ''.,
80 '''''',,' =. 80 q ',''l' '''
S0i, n. ,t....,.. r.i5 t,. .,.;,. ~
,,..,,.e ,.. .,,.,,,,or,,t,ri,,,, ,l,irr,s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
CAUSE Is INITIATION

The primary cause OF all OF our
domestic difficulties is initiation
of our money supply.
The men who have inliltrated
into eVerN depariment " our gov
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
NEED MORE GOODS

We now have a total money
supply bank deposits and bank
notes of well over $3.50 billion
as against SOL billion in 1889 and
S55 billion in the boom year OF
1929
We have a tremendously in
flated money supply due 10 the
government policy of borrowing
from commercial banks.
If a nation has more money
than goods. the money will he
used TO bid up the prices of goods.
That is one evidence of initiation,
but IL Is not initiation The in
flation is in the supply OF money.
II we have a reasonably large
production say. the production
of 1910 or l94l-prices and wages
IN an atmosphere of confidence
will gradually rise and adjust
themselves TO the supply OF
money
In order 10 use all the money
supply We now have on any rea-
Sonable projection of production.
shall require an eventual
price rise OF about 50 per cent
If We continue to initiate Our
money by loans 10 foreign nations,
by rrifrf payments or other pay.
-R4tfft- which cannot be covered
by taxes the money supply will
be further watered-or inflated
and the value OF the money will
steadily decline. That is another
way Of saving that prices viii
steadily rise
II production docs not reason
ably catch up with the money
supply. the government must de-
value This polite name Tor
reputation
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
STANDARD NONSENSE

Thai tdS -bccn standard frrf=
sense from At least the time Of
Dioclctian. But the nonsense rs
a hardy perennial and II IS IN
full flower today
people spending money II -
caused by the government print
ing money The people haze nn
more 20 DO with bringing on m
llation than the man IN the moor.
Initiation Is not fully understood
hy Americans because. until the
coming Of the Roosevelt admins
tratlon. every political party m
power accepted the preservation
OF the dollar as a sacred trust
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

ernmcnt and who do not believe
i'm the American system Of gov
ernment fully understand that in
flating the money is the quickest
of all ways of breaking down pub
lie morale and government They
are promoting initiation while pre-
tending 10 cure n.
President Truman and his close
associates simply do not under
stand what is going on and hence
they do not understand what their
supposed subordinatcS are dong
TO them and 10 the' people.
Initiation. II has been made 20
appear by devious but all-embrac-
ing propaganda. c o m s about
from people being allowed 10
spend their money 10 freely.
That being so, If the people can
be- restrained from spending too
much by price-flXlng and other
measures. they can be saved from
themselves and initiation can be
avoided.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
ROAD TO IMPOTENCE

We could. under the program.
achieve more quickly the impo-
tence in our domestic affairs that
we have. already reached in our
foreign affairs.
1t is highly improbable as was
noted In a previous article that
President Truman or any of ms
close political associates have any
grasp of the meaning of the poll
cies that he is advocating.
But il is equally improbable
that they did not realize that all
of these measures involved the
heavy spending Of federal funds
and the creation Of a bought vote
of sufficient size 10 carry thIS
years congressional elections and
70 lay a firm foundation for re-
election in l94S.
The a d dress was principally
noteworthy I'm that II fdlled 10
touch the primary cause Of our
domestic difficulties. Therefore u
did not propose doing anything
1b0tff fNp TqIISp
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
The Traeedy Of Truman;
His PLAN Like PAC Goal
he Tragedy of Truman:

EDITORS -NOTE-This is the third Of a series by
mel Crowthcr on President TrumanS speech ofJaH 3D.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

1t could add nothing 10 human
happiness, but. on the contrary. II
could and would greatly speed our
repression TO decadence and bring
us the more quickly into the kind
of state where the common man
would be so common as 10 be a
mere chattel moved about by
slave masters with hlghialutln
titlpc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
WROTE ENDEARING NOTES

WROTE ENDE AIRING NOTES
Weikart testified yesterday tha,
while IN service he wrote only
Cndearing letters 20 his wife al
though ne had already made un
his mind 20 divorce her. For ln-
stance, he wrote:
II love YOU, my dearest, and
will until life j. finished. You
are the most important thing IN
life 10 me without you 1
would not be the man ] am
IN filing SUIT FOR divorce on
March "a. l945. Weikart asserted
his wifes asserted friendship with
"Mr. X" caused him mental am
guish He asserted his wife was
extremely and repeatedly cruel.
The handsome, blond clergy
man was reluctant as he an
Swered questions bearing on Mr.
X and the locked bedroom. Mrs.
Weikart. dressed simply II brown.
was close 10 tears at several
points in his testimony and fre-
quently smiled materially al him.
MIR. ", A YOUNG LAD,
The Rev. t4tatilAyf,f.;. now dis.
charged from the navy. Identified
Mr. ~ as a young lad who
visited friends or relatives in the
parish, and who later came to
live with the Weikarts.
This was during the Rev Wei
kart's tenure in his first pastorat5
al the Church Of Our Saviour,
Cadillac and Harper.
shortly after he came 20
our home" he testified, my
wife indicated She would rather
be with him than with me.
After many parishiOners had
spoken TO me about the situa-
tion, I sent him away"
The lad went TO an Episcopal
theological school. the Rev
Weikart testified, and shortly
after ne left, Mrs. WCikart went
10 visit friends in the same town
in which the school was located
Since that time, he testified,
"Mr. X'' has paid back some $50
(which he either borrowed from
my wife or which she gave him.
OCCURRED YEARS AGO
Mrs. Weikart has said that
"Mr. X is a youth 10 years my
junior" and that the friendship
occurred many years ago.
While tCsufying, the medium
tall. husky clergyman GdgctcC
nevously, talked in a low tone
and repeatedly had 10 he asked &c
speak louder. HIS eyes frequently
dropped 10 bis black shoes and hl'
blue-serge-cIad shoulders saCc0c
as he told of his attempts 20 make
a success Of his marriage.
IVY wife never was enthusi-
aStic about marital relations"
the Rev. Wcikart testified.
when we were FIRST married,
she developed the habit Of sep
arate bedrooms and kept her
door locked at night. She said
she was afraid of noises in the
dark. Yet, when l pointed ont
that II someone came in
through the window I could
give her no help, she stu locked
the door.
Whenever / tried 20 li,S
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22


Il can't continue where there
j. narrowncss and hypocrisy
with which the church d, filled, %
Wciksrt wrote hi> wife g,rCr
long mediation r 'hc barren
reaches OF the t0-- shroudei
islands.
Il refuse 10 cater 10 wealth
and the Whims nf every indi.id-
ual who pays 2i-ceUt pledge.
and that j. what il done I'M thc
church.
I'VE have 20 he too niceS-
nicey all the time. st least in
the navy / can call a spade q
spade"
The case IS being tried bctoul
Circuit Judge Ado.ph +. Mag>ca
ner.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22

During the war when the great
bond campaigns were on, any
man who raised his voice TO ques-
tion the methods of finance or TO
note the progress of initiation was
Smeared as disloyal Now it
should be disloyal to be silent.
Everyone understands that when
the government prints money, II
is initiating. But few seem TO
understand that there Is more
than one way Of printing money.
No amount of money borrowed
from the people in exchange for
bonds can be inflationary. The
bonds simply exchange for money
and the amount of money is not
increased.
But when the government sells
a bond or a note TO a commercial
bank. the process is very differ
ent No money passes. The bank
just opens a deposit account TO
the credit of the government.
The government draws checks
against that account and these
checks become deposits in other
banks or are drawn out as hand
money in the form of federal
reserve notes. The bonds become
the eventual collateral for the
reserve notes.
So when the government bor-
rows from a commercial bank, il
Just manufactures bank de-
positS which is the same as
printing money. That Is what
has been going on.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-22
How Troops
C0rnle Home

TroopShips arriUing IN L. ).
home ports toauJ included the
following;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
S(0UTERS TO ELECT
 0FFCEERS ON JAN. 4

Scouters of the Gastineau Boy Scout District will meet for the election of officers for 1947, in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel Saturday, January 4, at a noon luncheon session.
 Six Operating Committee Chair men will be appointed by the newly elected District Chairman. These Operating Committee Chairmen will meet in a special session with Council President Charles G. Bur dick and Del Hanks. Scout Execr' tive. tC arrange final details LII the Annual Planning Conference tc be held in February.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
STEP CAREFULLY
 OR YOU MAY BE
 THE NEXT VICTIM

Latest statistics reported as re- suit of the slippery, icy streets ir Juneau the past two days show two broken ankles, seven cracked ribs two fractured hips and seven arm injuries, including three broker arms.
 Roy Thomas and his street main tenance crews are sanding streets and sidewalks as fast as possible, but rain washes the sand off.
 Streets in the downtown business district are getting cleared of snow but residential areas where traffic is lighter are still in bad condl- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
CLARK WAS MARRIED
 LAST 0(T0BER 18TH

Henry w. Clark, who left the Alaska Development Board as man. ager to become Labor Relations Officer with the Pacific Waterfront Employers in San Francisco, was married last october 18.
 The bride is the former Mrs. Evelyn R. Grunwold, widow of A. M. Grunwold, formerly in the printing business. The wedding took place at the Chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, New York City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
JPRAGUE ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY FOR
 TERR. LEGISLATURE

A. J. (Joe) Sprague today an- nounced his candidacy for the Ter ritorial Legislature subject to the election to be held January 20.
 Sprague has been resident of the Territory since 1913. He is a former Territorial Fish Commis- sioner and was for 19 years with the Bureau of Fisheries. During his official career he stocked fish in the Salmon Creek Dam, Annex Creek, Warm Springs Bay and mapv ether localities in Southeast Ea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
C0MDR. CHESTER, DR. ]. AR0N50N
 SPEAK 10 LIONS

Tit Kiwanis and Lions met at a joint luncheon this noon in the Gold Room. Highlights of the meet ing were interesting talks by It. Comdr. Edward Chester, and pr. Joseph D. Aronson, tuberculosis au- thority from the Pipps Institute of Philadelphia.
 Comdr. Chester spoke on his re- cent trip to Seattle as a represen- tative of the Governor in affortS to secure relief ships for strike bound Alaska. He emphasized the fact that Seattle was more concern ed over what Alaskans thought of them as a result of the strike than they were in making any sincere effort to alleviate the condition. He said he encountered very little genuine interest in Alaska's prob lens from any group, unions and employers alike. Chester concluded his talk by citing several possible courses Alaskans might take to bring about a steady, unbroken flow of goods to Alaska.
 pr. Aronson gave a brief discus sion on tuberculosis vaccine ex- periments the Indian Service is conducting in Southeast Alaska He said very satisfactory results have so far Eeen achieved in the use of the vaccine.
 Guests at e luncheon were ..-e Governor (. Alaska, c 4n 4cn, John Eng and Bob D. sis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST Luneau and Ticinity)
PRECIPITATION

3 (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 am. today . In Juneau - .31 inches:
 Q since Dec. l, 5.89 inches:
 D since July l, 5494 inches. . At Airport - .04 inches, 9 since Dec. l, 239 inches; , since July l, 3726 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
WEATHER REPORT

GU. s. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 O'Clock This Morning In Juneau-MaXimum, 38; minimum, B.
 At Airport-Maximum, 36; minimum, 32.
 WEATHER FORECAST s (Juneau and Vicinity)
 Rain or snow tonight changing to snow Tuesday. Slowly decreasing tempera- ture with lowest slightly be- low freezing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-30
exciting! dashing!
WONDERFUL NEW FROCKS FOR A ROLLICKING WELCOME TO THE NEW YEAR -

Racks of gay exciting formals - glittering bodices and enchanting skirt arrangements the perfect gowns for the perfect Holiday whirl. Dreamy silhouettes = designed to make you lovelier - to take you dancing to the theater, to party
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01

William Bird had charge of the
devotions.
Three new teachers have ben
hired for the Mt. Victory school.
William K. Stuart, Kenton high
school ocational agricultural
teacher for the past several years,
will teach this subject at both the
Mt. Victory and Ridgeway schools.
Charles W. Sprague, of Bidwell,
has been hired to teach history
and social science. For the past
four years, Mr.. Sprague has served
as principal of the Bidwell school.
Miss Audrice Miller, of Indianhead,
Pa, will teach English and French.
This completes the faculty at Mt.
Victory with the exception of a
vocational home economies in
Structor
Bertha Mccullough, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Emerson Mccullough
became the bride of Herbert Gill
fillan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gillfillan, Sunday afternoon at
two-thirty o'clock, in the parson-
age of Epworth Methodist church,
Kenton, with Rev. William Nof-
cier officiating. The new Mrs. Gill
fillan wore a white linen frock
and white accessories. Her corsage
was American Beauty roSebuds.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillfillan left for a wedding
trip through the south. Upon
their return they will reside with
the brides parents.
Ernest Tschudy and his mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tschudy and
family and Laura Mae Davis were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tina Deckard.
Friends in this community will
be glad to learn that Mrs. Everett
Ollie, of Bellefontaine, who has
been very i'll, is improving, and is
now able to be up for short per-
tiods. Mrs. Ollie is the former Ger
aldine Ruble.
Anna Jane Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Mouser and Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Westrick, of Lima, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
FearI Williams. Sunday evening
callers were Mrs. Clayton Temple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chares Keller and daughter,
of Mt. Victory, and Doris Pifer,
and Joe and Vern Dick, of Kenton,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
and sons, of Bellefontaine; Mr.
and Mrs Elmer Creamer and son,
Mr.. Harry Creamer, Mr.. and Mrs,
Taylor Creamer, of Ashland; Mrs
Myles and son, of Caledonia, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Creamer. Mr.. Creamer
who has been seriously i'll, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. James Warner, of Belle
fontaine, spent part of last WEEK
at the r. B. Cougill home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tropp, OF
Tuscon, Ariz., have been guests
of Mrs. William McKim for the
past week. They expect to return
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
MT. VICTORY

votions.
Circle No. 3 was entertained by
Mrs. Grant Brewer, with nine
members and eight guests pres
ent. Devotionals were led by Mrs.
Hannah Mccall.
Circle No. a met at the home Of
Mrs. James Black, with Mrs. Hor-
ace Porter as assistant hostess.
Ten members and four guests were
present. Mrs. Alice Battles led the
devotionals.
Circle No. 5 met at the home of
Mrs. Carl Moore with ten mem
bers and four guests present. Mrs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
By MRS. KARL DREAMER

Circle No. l of the Women's
Society of Christian Service met
Thursday, June 27, at the home
of Mrs. c. M. Mcmahon, with six
members and one guest present.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. Nc
Mahon, who also served lunch at
the close of the meeting.
Circle No. 2 met at the home
of Mrs. Ralph Johnson for pot
luck dinner Thirteen members and
three guests Were present. Mrs.
II. B. Cougill had charge of de-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power n
authority duly given by a judgment OF
te Superior Court of New Hanover
County in that proceeding therein pend
Ing entitled City of Wilmington, North
Carolina. New Hanover County n Z: n.
sgned Commissioner will or Monday
Morse. City-County Tax Collector VS.. H.
B Bsldassare or Bellassare". he under
August 70, 1916. at IL o'clock noon al
the Court House. door of New Hanover
County, offer for sale and sell at public
yale to the last and highest bidder tor
cash subject to confirmation by the
Court, the following described property;
lying and being in Masonboro wns
New Hanover County. N. c.:
Adjoining Joe Smiths line on the
North; on the West Martindales land;
on the South Charles Craig; are on he
East by Wilbur Trass's land: containing
by estimation ninety 100, acres; h same
being the land formerly belonging to
Isaac N. Notwithstanding and excepting
all that portion of the within said tract
conveyed by the said Elijah
Hewlett to Harris Wilson. Voss and
Rhodes. The said land being in Mason
boro Township. near Pervines Creek and
eStlmated to be about Seventy 10, acres.
The successful bidder will be required
70 deposit 10 per cent OF his bid with
The Commissioner.
Dated and posted this the 9Th day OF
July, 1916.
CLAYTON {. HOLMES.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July 31.-(P)-De-
spite news that textile ceilings VIII
advance Is per cent in August
there was no activity in the cot
ton textile market Wednesday
The proposed mark up was sllgnt-
ly lower than prices paid In the
free market. Most selling houses
said they would await announce
ment for the specific ceilings on
various constructions before taking
any action. If prices continue to
be adjusted on a monthly basis 1t
was generally felt that the selling
of goods would be limited to the
same period.
The wool goods market was
quiet. Fair deliveries against old
contracts were reported.
In the rayon goods market furth
er developments on the possible
increase in ceiling prices were
awaited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-01
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 31.-PrUs-
DA)- Salable hogs $500, total
1880! fairly active, barrows and
gifts all weights so cents to LOO,
mostly rs cents to 100 higher;
sows rs to 1.25 higher: top $50,
paid sparingly, practically top
1925; bulk good and choice 180-
$50 pounds 2~2.75-23.25, mostly
$500 and over; good and choice
$50 and $50 pounds 22.65-23.25; in
creased number new crop under
weights in run good and choice
120-160 pounds 20. 1922. so: most
good and choice lows 21.25-21.7 rs,
heavies 21.00 over $50 pounds and
choice lightweights at 1900; good
clearance.
Salable cattle II, ZOO, total H.
300; salable calves 700, total 700;
fed steers and yearlings including
yearling heifers generally steady
to strong; trade opened active,
closed slow; top weighty steers
27.50; mixed yeariings 1925;
heifer yearlings $500; medium and
good beef cows dull, but Gamers,
cutters, and common beef cows
firm at 1880 down; strictly good
beef cows 14%.00-14.50; bulls steady
to weak; practical outside sausage
bulls 1900; few beef bulls above
this price; choice vealers scarce.
steady up to 1900, but all others
and heavy calves so cents to 100
lower.